This listing for a P Mint Silver Uncirculated Strike of the New National Baseball Hall of Fame Coin B34. The coin is P Mint 90% Silver Uncirculated, with box and COA.
Your 2014 Baseball Coin will be shipped in original US mint Packaging with Certificate of Authenticity. This is a very unique coin and there is a large demand for the coin from baseball fans everywhere. Limited production coin with a very unusual baseball design (Mint sold out within 30 days) this means you need to Buy Now to be sure you have this cool coin. We also reserve the right to limit quantity, please contact us before buying more than 3 at one time from this listing.
Buyer will receive one mint fresh 2014 uncirculated Silver coin.
These coins are being issued in recognition and celebration of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, which celebrates its 75th anniversary in 2014.
Shipments of The National Baseball Hall of Fame Coins shipped from the Mint Mid April 2014.
Surcharges for each coin sold are authorized to be paid to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, an independent not-for-profit educational institution, to help fund its operations. Surcharges for each $1 silver coin are $10 and have already been paid for you by JeffsCoins.
We also made a contribution to Little League Youth Programs for each baseball coin you buy from Jeffs Coins. So please be generously and buy now!
From April 11-May 11, 2013, a Nationwide Competition was held to determine the obverse design for the coin. The initials of the design winner are on the coin.
The common obverse (heads) design depicts a glove that, combined with the baseball design featured on the reverse, exemplifies the most basic elements of our national pastime or a simple game of catch in the backyard or at the local sandlot. The glove design also highlights the unique concavity of the coin.
The winning design, submitted by Cassie McFarland, was selected from the finalists by the Department of the Treasury on September 4, 2013, after consultation with the National Baseball Hall of Fame and U.S. Commission of Fine Arts and review by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee.
The common inscriptions on each coin's obverse are LIBERTY, IN GOD WE TRUST, and 2014. The obverse design was sculpted by United States Mint Sculptor-Engraver Don Everhart.
The common reverse (tails) design of each coin depicts a baseball similar to those used in Major League Baseball®. The final design, also designed and sculpted by Everhart, was approved by the Department of the Treasury on May 20, 2013, after consultation with the National Baseball Hall of Fame and U.S. Commission of Fine Arts and review by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee.
The common inscriptions on each coin's reverse are UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and E PLURIBUS UNUM. Additional inscriptions (seen below) are:
The National Baseball Hall of Fame Commemorative dollar coins will have a shape such that the obverse is concave and the reverse is convex. While these will be the first curved coins ever minted by the United States Mint, it did produce the curved 1973 Roberto Walker Clemente Congressional Gold Medal in honor of the late Pittsburgh Pirates star right fielder.
The National Baseball Commemorative Coin Act specifically refers to modeling the coins after the convex/concave 2009 International Year of Astronomy Coins minted and issued by the Monnaie de Paris (French Mint). The United States Mint's National Baseball Hall of Fame Commemorative dollar coins will also be closely modeled after the Royal Australian Mint's Southern Cross curved coins.
Research and development on the curved National Baseball Hall of Fame Commemorative Coins is unprecedented in recent United States Mint history. It covered height of relief limitations; milling, turning and grinding operations; coinability issues; laser frosting and proof polishing; and proof, uncirculated and clad test strikes.
During the planning phase for the minting and production of its first-ever curved coins, the Royal Australian and Perth Mints provided valuable technical insight to the United States Mint.
$1 Silver Weight: 26.73 grams nominal Composition: 90% silver, 10% copper Mintage Limit: 400,000 across all product options Height of Dome:0.150 inches
About the Designer:
At a young age, Cassie McFarland understood the importance of communicating through art. Thanks to the support and encouragement of her family, she pursued her passion for art, earning a degree in Fine Arts, Studio Art and Design from California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, CA. Not yet out of her twenties, Cassie has created a legacy with her winning design of the common obverse (heads side) of the National Baseball Hall of Fame Commemorative Coin
Cassie entered the national design competition because she was intrigued with the idea that America's coins tap into the history and personality of the nation. Creating a design that celebrates America's pastime also appealed to her because she played softball as a child and attended Major League Baseball games with her father–cheering for the Los Angeles Dodgers. (She is now a San Francisco Giants fan.)
Cassie resides in San Luis Obispo, where she practices figurative painting and photography. She recently established a collective of professionals working to promote visual and performing arts within her community. Winning this contest is her first recognition on the national level and one that Cassie hopes will sustain her trajectory as an artist who contributes to public service through her passion and skill. Source US Mint.Upon deciding to pursue the design competition, Cassie quickly determined that depicting a baseball glove would complement the design legislated for the common reverse (tails side) and the concave shape of the coin also lent itself perfectly to the depiction of a glove. The baseball glove used to guide Cassie's design was inspired by a well-loved and well-used glove that always seemed to be within arm's reach in her childhood home. Friends and family would use it for impromptu games or to play catch. Like the glove that was always nearby, Cassie feels that baseball and coins are a natural part of our lives. She wanted to depict a common object remembered with great fondness that could strike an emotional chord in fellow Americans, no matter their age.
Jeffs Coins received these issues directly from the US Mint. These 2014 coins Jeff's Coins are in hand so buy yours now for earliest delivery.
If you want to buy other 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 proof clad coins now or the silver proof coins for 2014 - 2020 that is possible. Add this item to your cart and then please
click to our other "buy it now" listing and use "add to cart" button for one easy PayPal checkout payment:
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Below is the Apollo Kennedy coins that people have be talking about. Parts of this 2019 Apollo coin issue were a big sellout.
Please buy the above coin and the return to add this also to your ebay cart.
Please add coins to cart then one checkout:See this 2018 Reverse Half for sale: |
Fast shipment. Highly recommend this seller. 5A+++++ smooth transaction. | ||||||||||||||||||
2016 S Kennedy Half Dollar 90% Silver Proof From Set 50 Cent Uncirculated (#). 50....dan ( 433)
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Please bid/buy the above coin and the return to add this also to your ebay cart. √ Click Blue letters to Check it out2019 S Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Reverse Kennedy Proof 2 Half Dollar Set 19CFAfter you add this issue, please visit our other Kennedy Half Listings before checking out. |
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West Point Mint Facility
Located near the U.S. Military Academy in New York state, the United States Mint at West Point manufactures the entire family of American Eagle proof and uncirculated coins in gold, silver, and platinum. The gold and platinum coins are manufactured in denominations of one-ounce, half-ounce, quarter-ounce and tenth -ounce. Silver bullion coins are manufactured in one-ounce denomination.
Historical Background: The 'Fort Knox of Silver' and the Newest Mint
The West Point Mint produces gold, silver and platinum bullion coins. |
Erected in 1937 as the West Point Bullion Depository, this was originally a storage facility for silver bullion and was nicknamed "The Fort Knox of Silver." From 1973 to 1986, West Point produced cents, and in 1980 began striking gold medallions. Shortly afterward, approximately 20 billion dollars worth of gold was stored in its vaults, making it second only to Fort Knox for gold storage. Today, it is also the major producer of gold coins.
The red letter date for West Point was March 31, 1988, when it gained official status as a United States Mint. Today, it is still a storage facility, but also manufactures, packages and ships gold and silver commemorative coins, and American Eagle Bullion coins in proof and uncirculated condition. Its Platinum Eagles have been very popular since their first issuance in 1997. In 2000, it struck the first ever Gold and Platinum Bi-Metallic Coin.
Because of its extremely high security, the West Point facility does not offer public tours. Jeffs Coins information source US Mint.
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