The following exhibits will be on display at 2009 Coinfest!
Attendees are going to be in for a special treat this year.

SPECIAL NEWS FLASH

There are five pieces known as the "FIRST" Legal Tender Coin made pursuant to an Act of Congress in the United States.  These coins have not been displayed in public since the Pre ANA show in 1999.  It is with great pleasure that we announce that two of these five coins will be publicly displayed at Coinfest!  Do not miss this one in a lifetime chance to view these historic treasures.

  

     “We’ll have a great exhibit of several of the rarest coins you will ever see...the incredible $5 1843-D Specimen valued at well over one million dollars" said Jon Lerner show promoter of Coinfest "in fact this coin had been locked up in a vault for many years but the owner wanted to share his pleasure of this unique piece with other collectors and picked Coinfest to exhibit this numismatic wonder"  

Excerpt from the Gold Coin Encyclopedia: 

“One extraordinary example of the 1843-D half eagle is known that has been certified by NGC as Specimen. The coin is deeply mirrored, and extremely well struck. The coin was probably a presentation striking of some sort. The occasion for the issue is unknown. The quality of the piece is exceptional as well, and the coin currently has been assigned .a Specimen-65 rating. Branch-mint Proof and specimen issues are always interesting, and this coin certainly does not disappoint! 

Also on display Coinfest 2009

Another Million Dollar Plus Rarity...

The Gold Matte Proof Commemorative

 1926 $2.5 Sesquicentennial - NGC Graded Matte Proof - 65

Pedigreed to the Estate Mr. John Sinnock Eighth Chief Engraver of the U S Mint 

 

 Attendees will be able to view all these rare coins and learn about their histories.

 In Addition You Can Also See...

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You can wash it, roll it, crumple it, try to tear it, but plastic money just keeps springing back to shape...

It looks a little shinier than paper money but it works just as well -- because it is real money.

The notes have a lifespan four or five times that of paper money -- and at the end, they can be recycled into granules that in turn are transformed into plastic garden products such as wheelbarrows and compost bins

Coins from Space

 

 

 

 

Man has always been fascinated by space. Every dark starry night arises new questions in an observer's mind about the mysteries of the world beyond.

An "Out of this World" display of coins featuring the theme of space!

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