Jake's Box Spec
Jake's Box Specials - Page #1
In addition to the Box Specials listed below be sure to take a look at Jake's
Coin Bargains /
Specials & Assortments / Numismatic Potpourri / Obsolete Rolls of Coins
Circulated Roll 1956 Franklin Halves
With a mintage of just 4,032.000 the 1956 Franklin Half dollar is one of the more difficult dates to locate. As a single coin they have a retail price of: VG/F $9.95, VF $10.95, XF $12.95. Each roll will grade from Fine to Extremely Fine with the majority of the coins being Very Fine. This is a great opportunity for you to put away some of these low mintage coins at today's bargain price. Order One or More Rolls Today! Bargain Priced at Only $159.95 Per Roll |
Series 1923 Large Size $1.00 Silver Certificate
Run your mouse over the note to see the reverse side. The Series 1923 $1.00 Silver Certificate was the last Large Size note issued in the United States. It is a very desirably note to add to your collection even if you are not collecting U.S. currency. It is also the least expensive of all the Large Size notes available. We are offering these notes in your choice of the following Grades:
See Explanations of Grades Before Ordering! Order Yours Today! |
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1892 & 1893 World's Columbian Exposition Half Dollar
The 1892 Columbian Exposition half dollar was the first Commemorative coin issued by the United States Mint. It was issued to commemorate the 400 Anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. They were sold at $1.00 per coin at the World's Columbian Exposition which was held in 1892 and 1893 in Chicago Illinois. The coin was designed by Olin Lewis Warner. Charles E. Barber engraved the obverse, showing the bust of Columbus; and George T. Morgan engraved the reverse, a representation of Columbus's flag ship the Santa Maria above two hemispheres. Charles E. Barber also designed the Barber dime, quarter, and half dollar series which were minted from 1892 to 1916. George T. Morgan designed the extremely popular Morgan dollar series minted from 1878 to 1921. The Columbian Exposition half dollars are truly a collector's item and have a great deal of historical significance both from the standpoint of being the first two Commemorative coins issued by the U.S. Mint, the designer, the two engravers, as well as marking the 400 Anniversary of a famous Italian Explorer who discovered America, and the depiction of his flag ship. One hundred years from now children in grade school will still be learning about the historical voyage of Christopher Columbus. In Ten or Twenty years from now what might these inexpensive mementoes of Americana history be selling at???? Coins Will All Be In Nice Average Circulated Condition.
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Carson City Silver Dollars are historic coins as well as a valuable memento of an era in American history when pioneers were challenging the West. The silver in each dollar was mined from the rich Comstock Lode, discovered in the mountains near Carson City, Nevada. The Carson City Mint was established there in 1870, and although it was in existence for a mere 24 years, it produced many coins which have endured as collectors' items, among them the 13 piece Morgan dollar series of 1878-1893. Their link with an historic period in our nation's history gives these dollars an added appeal. These Carson City dollars were discovered by a Treasury audit in 1964, after nearly a century of obscurity in the vaults. The coins were made available to the public through the General Service Administration by means of an outright sale and some coins were auctioned. Each coin was mounted in a plastic holder and placed in a black box. Check out the extremely low mintage figures on these Carson City dollars: The coins in this Special are all Brilliant Uncirculated and
Order Your Historic Carson City Silver Dollar Today! |
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1883 O - 1884 O - 1885 O Morgan Dollar Special
Place your mouse over each dollar to see the reverse. While cleaning out the vault we ran across a small quantity of Original Brilliant Uncirculated rolls of 1883 O, 1884 O, and 1885 O Morgan dollars. These rolls were from a large lot of mixed date dollar rolls we purchased years ago and because we had a sufficient supply of these dates at that time we just stashed them away. If age was a criteria to determine a coins value these old-timers should be worth hundreds of dollars each, especially in this choice of a condition. But coins are not valued that way. Value is based on the existing supply and the demand, followed by condition. With the rising prices for silver in recent years the demand for silver dollars has increased as well as the premiums for the coins. When you consider the Spot Price for silver at today's market levels it makes these old dollars very attractive price wise and well worth adding to your collection. All coins are Choice Brilliant Uncirculated with the
Don't wait till our current supply of these dollars is exhausted |
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1939 D Jefferson Nickel - ANACS Certified MS-64 & MS-65
Back in 1955, when I was just 16 years old, I was at one of the major coin shows in Ohio with my father. I had just purchased an assortment of miscellaneous coins in a lot from a neighbor that knew I was a collector and occasionally would sell me various items that he had duplicates of. In this lot was a superb 1939 D Jefferson nickel. Yes, indeed it was a GEM with blazing luster. At that time I did not think of it as anything Special because 1939 D nickels in circulation were very plentiful, and, OK, this was what we then called Choice Brilliant Uncirculated, but Lincoln cents and a few other things were more important to me at that time. I sold the coin at that show to a Professional Coin Dealer for what I thought was a phenomenal amount of $15.00. Not bad considering it only had a RED BOOK value of $16.00. I later learned that the NEW RED book was just about to be released and you could generally anticipate a increase in values on Uncirculated and Rare dates in all grades, and I also learned that truly GEM coins were valued at far greater than the stated book price back than, and still are. That $15.00 was well spent at the show on items I wanted more than the nickel. Today, trully GEM 1939 D Jefferson nickels are far Scarcer than the current market price indicates. That's party because the majority of collectors only collect circulated specimens, and a high pernentage of the collector's that are building Uncirculated sets fall into the trap of those dealers offereig the SELECT BU's at what appears to be a bargain price. If you purchased one these SELECT BU's you will learn when you try to sell the coin what you really got for your money. For those of you that know the true value for a GEM 1939 D Jefferson Nickel, and order one today, there will be a day when you can say I remember when these coins were available at Jake's Marketplace, Inc. back in 2007 and 2008 at a price you would not belive. Order Your ANACS Certified Jefferson Nickel Today! MS-64 at Only $00.00 - MS-65 at Only $00.00 |
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Series 1914 $5.00 Federal Reserve Note
Run your mouse over the note to see the reverse side. The Series 1914 $5.00, $10.00, $20.00, $50.00, and $100.00 notes were the last of the large size Federal Reserve notes issued. The obverse of the $5.00 note has a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. The reverse side of the note has scenes depicting Columbus in sight of land on the left and landing of the Pilgrims on the right. We are offering these notes in your choice of the following Grades:
See Explanations of Grades Before Ordering! Order Yours Today! |
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Series 1914 $10.00 Federal Reserve Note
Run your mouse over the note to see the reverse side. The Series 1914 $5.00, $10.00, $20.00, $50.00, and $100.00 notes were the last of the large size Federal Reserve notes issued. The obverse of the $10.00 note has a portrait of Andrew Jackson. The reverse side of the note has scenes depicting agriculture and commerce. We are offering these notes in your choice of the following Grades:
See Explanations of Grades Before Ordering! Order Yours Today! |
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Series 1914 $20.00 Federal Reserve Note
Run your mouse over the note to see the reverse side. The Series 1914 $5.00, $10.00, $20.00, $50.00, and $100.00 notes were the last of the large size Federal Reserve notes issued. The obverse of the $20.00 note has a portrait of Grover Cleveland. The reverse side of the note has a transpiration scene which features an automobile, a train, a plane, and ships of the era. We are offering these notes in your choice of the following Grades:
See Explanations of Grades Before Ordering! Order Yours Today! |
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In addition to the Box Specials listed above be sure to take a look at Jake's
Coin Bargains / Specials & Assortments / Numismatic Potpourri / Obsolete Rolls of Coins
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