BobinSouthVA
Bronze Member
On one of our trips back home to PA this past week I finally got out to a family owned field I've been meaning to hit for about 5 years now. It seems there have either been crops in the field in the summer, or frozen solid in the winter. Thanks to global warming, I finally got my chance. Driving my gas hog truck around to all my sites finally had some effect (Hmm my wife/book keeper didn't find that one funny )
The silver rosie popped up pretty quick. Then not much for a few hours until the large cent popped out. She was corroded pretty badly but cleaned up nicely. Too bad the obverse is not as nice as the reverse, however reading as how the copper for this series (1808-1814 Classic Head) was softer, I am delighted that there is as much detail as there is. And it's my rarest, low mintage coin to date, Mintage: 218,025
Found the printing brass printing block close by, wasn't quite sure what it was at first, I've never seen one this big and heavy.
Ah if only there were enough time, chances are I may not get to get back to that field for some time
Oh well back to VA and its wonderful fields.
Thanks for looking and HH.
The silver rosie popped up pretty quick. Then not much for a few hours until the large cent popped out. She was corroded pretty badly but cleaned up nicely. Too bad the obverse is not as nice as the reverse, however reading as how the copper for this series (1808-1814 Classic Head) was softer, I am delighted that there is as much detail as there is. And it's my rarest, low mintage coin to date, Mintage: 218,025
Found the printing brass printing block close by, wasn't quite sure what it was at first, I've never seen one this big and heavy.
Ah if only there were enough time, chances are I may not get to get back to that field for some time
Oh well back to VA and its wonderful fields.
Thanks for looking and HH.
Attachments
Upvote
0