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🤪 My tribe, Apaches runs this area 🤪

Jorgeke

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These coins also runs this Chihuahua area.

Have a good hunting day
 

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You have great history down there. My dream is to find a coin from the same time period. From the earliest settlers that came here. Great finds!
 
Jorgeke,
You always find interesting coins.
Of interest here is that all the 1/4 R Chihuahua coins dated 1856 were illegally struck (one year only) in Pennsylvania but circulated in Mexico. The two coins from 1856 were from the (Mexican) series (1854-1856). You might find a rarer variety of the same design minted in 1855 having a diameter of 24mm versus 26mm as in the above referenced coins.
Keep swinging.
Don in SoCal.
 
Congratulations on the nice coins! Thanks for sharing again.
 
Nice going Jorgeke again you did real good :) Thanks for sharing with us
 
Where could certify this coins ?

I
There are several places. Some have rules, like you must be member. The most common are: PCGS, NCG, CACG, and ANACS. Many coin shops are members and can send the coin in for grading. Once the coin is graded, you are assured it’s authentic. A graded coin is easier to sell. There are so many fake coins!
 
There are several places. Some have rules, like you must be member. The most common are: PCGS, NCG, CACG, and ANACS. Many coin shops are members and can send the coin in for grading. Once the coin is graded, you are assured it’s authentic. A graded coin is easier to sell. There are so many fake coins!
Thank you Todds

How do the y now that coin is not fake for cerified, any special test?

Thanks again
 
Thank you Todds

How do the y now that coin is not fake for cerified, any special test?

Thanks again
The people that certify coins are experts. I trust their expertise. If a grading company makes mistakes, their business will suffer greatly. They are not the seller or buyer. Only a third party. I trust their judgment.
 
Jorgeke,
IMO the cost to get these 1/4R coins certified would exceed their value.
These coins were produced locally by the state of Chihuahua to alleviate shortages of small change, acting as a form of "necessity money." The coins, showing a standing Indian holding a bow and arrow, were produced in 1846 and 1854-56.
The coins dated 1846 were illegally struck in Pensylvania, but (obviously) circulated in Mexico.
Coins issued in 1855 having the legend to include the word 'DEPARTMENTO' have a high value than those with the word 'ESTADO".
Don in SoCal
 

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