1926 Buffalo Nickel
2021年3月6日Register here: http://gg.gg/ok5xr
*1926 Buffalo NickelJoshua McMorrow-Hernandez
The 1926 is common in circulated grades and semi-common in mint state. In Gem condition, it is the most common Philadelphia Mint Buffalo of the 1920s. Strike is usually quite sharp and luster can be very frosty. This issue comes nice! 1926-S: Again, Philadelphia and Denver vastly out produced the San Francisco mint, creating a high coin value for the low mintage numbered San Francisco buffalo nickels. 1935 Double Die Reverse: The reverse of this coin or buffalo side has a double die mistake, valuable versions have strong doubling of the text E PLURIBUS UNUM and FIVE CENTS as.Coin InfoN/AUnited StatesCopper Coin$0.05 USD970,000U.S. Mint1926
While several Buffalo nickels in the series are quite scarce, 1926 saw the production of the only Buffalo nickel to have a mintage of less than 1 million. The 1926-S had a very low yield of just 970,000 pieces struck, and the overall scarcity of this issue is definitely reflected in its prices. Even in Good-4, the 1926-S has a price of around $20, though as the grade climbs, so, too, do values; a 1926-S in MS-63 costs $10,000! Thankfully, for coin collectors on tight budgets, the other two issues from 1926 boast far more modest prices. A 1926-D costs only $10 to $15 in lower circulated grades, and the 1926 issue from Philadelphia can be had for about $1 in Good-4.
Those who are shopping around for Buffalo nickels will quickly notice the lack of well-struck examples, especially in the case of branch mint issues. This is true across the board for all Buffalo nickels, which were made during the years 1913 through 1938, and even more so for Buffalo nickels produced during the 1920s. Be sure to cherrypick for the nicest 1926 Buffalo nickels you can find, and be extra mindful about strike when buying 1926-D and 1926-S Buffalo nickels, which are the most notorious for being weakly struck that year. Other Years From This Coin SeriesLatest Blog PostsLatest Blog Posts
The 1926-S Buffalo Nickel (Buy on eBay) has the lowest mintage of the series with 970,000 pieces struck for circulation. This issue is scarce in all grades, but especially so in About Uncirculated or Mint State grades.1926 Buffalo Nickel Value
Most uncirculated examples tend to be in the lower MS grades and are often weakly struck. Gem examples are ultra rare with perhaps a dozen pieces certified by PCGS and NGC after eliminating resubmissions. Finding a quality example with choice surfaces may require several years of intensive searching, as they are a major rarity within the series. An example graded PCGS MS65 sold for $80,500 at an auction held in April 2009.
Other San Francisco minted Buffalo Nickels which are scarce in high grades include the 1918, 1920, 1924, and 1927 coins.1926 Buffalo Nickel Mint MarkCoin Specifications1926 Buffalo Nickel
*Designer: James Earle Fraser
*Composition: 75% Copper, 25% Nickel
*Weight: 5 grams
*Diameter: 21.2 mm
*Edge: Plain
Register here: http://gg.gg/ok5xr
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*1926 Buffalo NickelJoshua McMorrow-Hernandez
The 1926 is common in circulated grades and semi-common in mint state. In Gem condition, it is the most common Philadelphia Mint Buffalo of the 1920s. Strike is usually quite sharp and luster can be very frosty. This issue comes nice! 1926-S: Again, Philadelphia and Denver vastly out produced the San Francisco mint, creating a high coin value for the low mintage numbered San Francisco buffalo nickels. 1935 Double Die Reverse: The reverse of this coin or buffalo side has a double die mistake, valuable versions have strong doubling of the text E PLURIBUS UNUM and FIVE CENTS as.Coin InfoN/AUnited StatesCopper Coin$0.05 USD970,000U.S. Mint1926
While several Buffalo nickels in the series are quite scarce, 1926 saw the production of the only Buffalo nickel to have a mintage of less than 1 million. The 1926-S had a very low yield of just 970,000 pieces struck, and the overall scarcity of this issue is definitely reflected in its prices. Even in Good-4, the 1926-S has a price of around $20, though as the grade climbs, so, too, do values; a 1926-S in MS-63 costs $10,000! Thankfully, for coin collectors on tight budgets, the other two issues from 1926 boast far more modest prices. A 1926-D costs only $10 to $15 in lower circulated grades, and the 1926 issue from Philadelphia can be had for about $1 in Good-4.
Those who are shopping around for Buffalo nickels will quickly notice the lack of well-struck examples, especially in the case of branch mint issues. This is true across the board for all Buffalo nickels, which were made during the years 1913 through 1938, and even more so for Buffalo nickels produced during the 1920s. Be sure to cherrypick for the nicest 1926 Buffalo nickels you can find, and be extra mindful about strike when buying 1926-D and 1926-S Buffalo nickels, which are the most notorious for being weakly struck that year. Other Years From This Coin SeriesLatest Blog PostsLatest Blog Posts
The 1926-S Buffalo Nickel (Buy on eBay) has the lowest mintage of the series with 970,000 pieces struck for circulation. This issue is scarce in all grades, but especially so in About Uncirculated or Mint State grades.1926 Buffalo Nickel Value
Most uncirculated examples tend to be in the lower MS grades and are often weakly struck. Gem examples are ultra rare with perhaps a dozen pieces certified by PCGS and NGC after eliminating resubmissions. Finding a quality example with choice surfaces may require several years of intensive searching, as they are a major rarity within the series. An example graded PCGS MS65 sold for $80,500 at an auction held in April 2009.
Other San Francisco minted Buffalo Nickels which are scarce in high grades include the 1918, 1920, 1924, and 1927 coins.1926 Buffalo Nickel Mint MarkCoin Specifications1926 Buffalo Nickel
*Designer: James Earle Fraser
*Composition: 75% Copper, 25% Nickel
*Weight: 5 grams
*Diameter: 21.2 mm
*Edge: Plain
Register here: http://gg.gg/ok5xr
https://diarynote.indered.space
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