Por Key Date Coins
20.2.23
148 Route 73 Suite 3-184 Voorhees, NJ 08043 USA, Estados Unidos
La subasta ha concluído

LOTE 1632:

Group of 2 United States Mint Proof Sets 2006-2007 24 coins.. Group of 2 United States Proof Sets 2006-2007 24 ...

Vendido por: $30
Precio inicial:
$ 15
Precio estimado :
$250 - $500
Comisión de la casa de subasta: 18%
20.2.23 en Key Date Coins
etiquetas:

Group of 2 United States Mint Proof Sets 2006-2007 24 coins.. Group of 2 United States Proof Sets 2006-2007 24 coins. The number of coins in the 2006 Proof Set this year, the Jefferson Nickel would begin using a permanent new obverse design paired with the classic Monticello reverse. Each 2006 Proof Set contained the five 2006 Sate Quarters honoring Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota, and South Dakota. This represented the eighth year of the series and the thirty-fifth to fortieth states to join the Union. The remaining coins were the 2006-dated Sacagawea Dollar, Kennedy Half, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. The 2007 Proof Set marked the introduction of a new series of golden dollars featuring the former Presidents in the order served. With the additional Presidential Dollars included, the size of the set expanded to 14 different coins. This marked the largest sized annual proof set for the modern era to date, although it would be eclipsed a few years later. Each standard 2007 Proof Set contained the four Presidential Dollars featuring George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and James Madison, the five State Quarters featuring Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah, and finally the Sacagawea Dollar, Kennedy Half, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. All coins were struck at the San Francisco Mint and feature a deep cameo finish. Packaging for the regular clad 2007 Proof Set was adjusted to account for the four Presidential Dollars. Three separate plastic lenses were used, containing the new dollar series, the State Quarters, and the remaining coins. These were placed within two illustrated cardboard boxes held within a white slipcase denoting the contents. A certificate of authenticity was also included.