Flowing Hair Silver Dollar Counterfeit Comparison Images
WEB1794 and 1795 Flowing Hair, Small Eagle, Silver Dollar images. Compare fake / counterfeit images to authentic Flowing Hair Silver Dollars.
1794 Flowing Hair Dollar, Real or Counterfeit? - NGC Coin …
WEBSep 20, 2023 — The simplistic details are a dead giveaway that this coin is a fake. I have provided a photo of the obverse from NGC CoinExplorer for your observation to see the differences between your coin and a legitimate specimen.
1794 dollar, Jules Reiver & counterfeits - NGC Coin Collectors …
WEBFeb 14, 2015 — While admiring the stunning 1796 dollar posted here recently by Rayman311, I consulted my dusty 1999 copy of Early Silver Dollars by Jules Reiver, and reread the information about how he, Reiver, and ANACS, were completely fooled by a fake 1794 dollar (pages 12, 13 & 111) made by casting, don...
Struck 1794 $1 fake - CoinWorld
WEBFeb 29, 2012 — Struck 1794 $1 fake. Compare the fake 1794 Flowing Hair dollar, top, with the genuine 1794 coin, bottom, and you will see the differences in the position of the lettering above Liberty’s head...
Flowing Hair dollar - Wikipedia
WEBThe Flowing Hair dollar was the first dollar coin issued by the United States federal government. The coin was minted in 1794 and 1795; its size and weight were based on the Spanish dollar, which was popular in trade throughout the Americas.
1794 flowing hair silver dollar - NGC Coin Collectors Chat Boards
WEBMay 1, 2024 — Your purported 1794 silver dollar is an obvious counterfeit, likely of the sort that have been mass produced in China over the past few decades. See 1794 BB-1,B-1 $1 MS | Coin Explorer | NGC (ngccoin.com) for photos of a genuine example of this rare coin, of which fewer than 200 are believed to exist.
Ohio dealer buys collection of counterfeit U.S. coins for …
WEBNov 13, 2018 — A fake 1794 Flowing Hair silver dollar is among the more than 73 U.S. coin counterfeits recently acquired by Ohio dealer Roy Emery in a collection he aims to use as an educational tool.
1794 Flowing Hair Silver Dollar - CoinValues.com
WEBCoin collectors should be wary of buying any and all 1794 silver dollars that aren't certified by a reputable third-party coin authentication company. Many more counterfeit 1794 dollars exist than do real specimens, and genuine examples are challenging to come by.
1794 $1 (Regular Strike) Flowing Hair Dollar - PCGS CoinFacts
WEBOn November 23, 1793, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson, who was in charge of the affairs of the Mint, wrote to Robert Scot and sent him a commission to be engraver at the Mint. To Scot fell the task of cutting the dies for coinage, including the …
Grading Flowing Hair Dollars | NGC
WEBThe 1795 dollars are not only far more common and affordable, but they're generally better struck, too. Coinage was suspended in 1794 after it was determined that the existing presses were too small to fully strike such large coins.
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