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Munten, Verenigde Staten, Dollar

1983 - U.S. Mint - San Francisco - FDC - Zilver

Kwaliteit FDC
€41,95
Indien u dat wenst, kunt u een certificaat van echtheid of een classificatie voor dit verzamelobject bestellen nadat het aan de winkelwagen is toegevoegd.
Gedetailleerde beschrijving

26.84 gr.

  • Land: Verenigde Staten
  • Nominale waarde: Dollar
  • Jaar: 1983
  • Atelier: U.S. Mint
  • Metaal: Zilver
  • Letter van het alfabet: S
  • Zuiverheidsgraad: 0.90000000000000002
  • Diameter: 38.1
  • Thema: 1984 Los Angeles Olympics - Discus
  • Geslagen exemplaren: 174014
Referenties van het verzamelitem
  • KM: 209
Catalogusnummer NumisCorner: 474442
Munten, Verenigde Staten, Dollar, 1983, U.S. Mint, San Francisco, FDC, Zilver

Garanties van echtheid

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Internationale vergunningen

Wij zijn lid van de belangrijkste internationale numismatieke organisaties

  • American Numismatic Society (ANS n°11680)
  • American Numismatic Association (ANA n°3175551)
  • Asian Numismatic Society (ANS)
  • International Bank Note Society (IBNS n°11418)
  • Paper Money Guaranty (PMG n°3721)
  • Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS n°1048758)
  • Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC n°3721)
  • Officiële wederverkoper Monnaie de Paris
Munten, Verenigde Staten, Dollar, 1983, U.S. Mint, San Francisco, FDC, Zilver

Leveringen en retourzendingen

Alle informatie over de levering van uw bestelling

Leveringsopties en kosten

Voorwaarden voor een eenvoudige brief:

  • In het buitenland: €4,95 als de bestelling minder dan €150 bedraagt.
  • In Frankrijk: €4,95 als de bestelling minder dan €50 bedraagt.

Voorwaarden voor een aangetekende brief:

  • In het buitenland: €4,95 als de bestelling meer dan €150 bedraagt.
  • In Frankrijk: €4,95 als de bestelling meer dan €50 bedraagt.

Voorwaarde voor een expresverzending:

  • Voor alle bestemmingen: €25 voor alle bestellingen.

Levertijden

Wij doen alles wat in ons vermogen ligt om uw bestelling zo snel mogelijk te verzenden, waarbij wij te allen tijde de grootst mogelijke veiligheid garanderen. Deze zendingen gaan gepaard met speciale administratieve maatregelen, bijvoorbeeld vanwege de valuta of de bestemming.

In de meeste gevallen, wordt uw bestelling binnen twee tot vijf werkdagen verzonden, zodra de betaling is geverifieerd.

100% van de artikelen in onze catalogus zijn in voorraad en beschikbaar voor onmiddellijke verwerking.

Verzekering

Elke bestelling is 100% verzekerd tot bij u. Naast de transportverzekering worden al onze zendingen ook gedekt door een polis bij een particuliere verzekeringsmaatschappij die gespecialiseerd is in numismatiek. Zodra uw betaling is geverifieerd, ontvangt u een e-mail met een tracking link en alle informatie over de levering.

Geeft

U bent vrij om van gedachten te veranderen en uw bestelling binnen 30 dagen te retourneren.

Na inspectie van de munt, ontvangt u een volledige terugbetaling van uw aankoop.

De artikelen moeten worden teruggezonden op een veilige manier, in de originele staat met de originele verpakking waarin ze werden geleverd, en door een geschikte transporteur die een trackingnummer geeft.

Als u niet 100% tevreden bent, kunt u een volledige terugbetaling vragen.

Munten, Verenigde Staten, Dollar, 1983, U.S. Mint, San Francisco, FDC, Zilver

Informatie over betalingen

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Betalingsopties

Betaal in termijnen: Er zijn betalingsplannen van 3 maanden beschikbaar voor alle aankopen boven € 1.000. Deze service is gratis. Neem contact met ons op voor meer informatie.

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Munten, Verenigde Staten, Dollar, 1983, U.S. Mint, San Francisco, FDC, Zilver

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Met dit collector's item, verkrijgt u ook :
Silver

Silver

Silver can fall into your pocket but also falls between copper and gold in group 11 of the periodic table. Three metals frequently used to mint coins. There are two good reasons for using silver: it is a precious metal and oxidizes little upon contact with air. Two advantages not to be taken for granted.

Here is thus a metal that won’t vanish into thin air.

It’s chemical symbol Ag is derived from the Latin word for silver (argentum), compare Ancient Greek ἄργυρος (árgyros). Silver has a white, shiny appearance and, to add a little bit of esotericism or polytheism to the mix, is traditionally dedicated to the Moon or the goddess Artemis (Diana to the Romans).

As a precious metal, just like gold, silver is used to mint coins with an intrinsic value, meaning their value is constituted by the material of which they are made. It should be noted that small quantities of other metals are frequently added to silver to make it harder, as it is naturally very malleable (you can’t have everything) and thus wears away rapidly.

The first silver coins probably date back to the end of the 7th century BC and were struck on the Greek island of Aegina. These little beauties can be recognized by the turtle featured on the reverse.

The patina of silver ranges from gray to black.

Good to know:

The millesimal fineness (or alloy) of a coin indicates the exact proportion (in parts per thousand) of silver included in the composition. We thus speak, for example, of 999‰ silver or 999 parts of silver per 1 part of other metals. This measure is important for investment coins such as bullion. In France, it was expressed in carats until 1995.

An “MS(65-70)” quality

An “MS(65-70)” quality

As in numismatics it is important that the state of conservation of an item be carefully evaluated before it is offered to a discerning collector with a keen eye.

This initially obscure acronym comprising two words describing the state of conservation is explained clearly here:

Mint State(65-70)

This means – more prosaically – that the coin is brand new and free from defects, thus in the state it left the mint. It has probably never been in circulation or seen the bottom of a pocket up close. The term “fleur de coin” is also used internationally to refer to the first coins struck with a new die. By extension, this term thus also now describes “perfect” coins not displaying any defects and retaining their full original luster.

United States of America

United States of America

  • Geographical location: North America
  • Current political regime: Constitutional republic with presidential and federal regime
  • Current capital: Washington, D.C.

Brief history

From the exploration of the territory by various European countries from the 16th century to the 13 colonies behind the founding of the country at the end of the 18th century, there were Spanish expeditions to the South, encounters and negotiations with the local Native Americans – sometimes peaceful, sometimes far less so – French settlements in New France on the Northeast coast and beside the Mississippi, Dutch and English in the East, Russians in the West…a disparate patchwork which would prefigure the future materializing little by little. Ultimately, it was the British who would carve out the lion’s share for themselves first of all and drive the Dutch and French out of the East and North of the territory.

The Thirteen Colonies extending all along the East Coast, from Massachusetts to Georgia, quickly shook off the yoke of the British administrative supervision and proclaimed their independence in 1776. The American Revolutionary War, led with France as an ally (did anyone say revenge?), was finally won in 1783. The separation from Canada, which remained loyal to the Crown, was enacted, and the brand new country drew up a constitution.

Next, an unprecedented period of territorial expansion westward began. In 1803, Louisiana was purchased from the French. Further territories were also ceded by Spain, for example Florida. In 1848, the Mexican-American War permitted them to annex the Southwestern United States. This expansion was largely to the detriment of the indigenous tribes, despoiled of their lands and sometimes simply massacred by the army as in the case of Wounded Knee, South Dakota, in 1890.

In the mid-19th century, there were three sets of territories in the United States: the Northeast with its urban tendencies and on the road to industrialization; the South with its plantations and system based on slavery; and the still wild West. In 1860, Abraham Lincoln, an opponent to slavery, was elected president and seven Southern states, a little later eleven, decided to secede from the Union. The resulting American Civil War lasted from 1861 until 1865. It concluded with the abolition of slavery and victory for the Union.

In 1912, the admission of Arizona and New Mexico to the Union brought the intraterritorial expansion to an end. The United States were complete. In the 20th century, following a frantic race to industrialization and an exponential dynamic thanks to immigration, the U.S. established its status as a world power by joining the Triple Entente in 1917.

Then came the roaring twenties and prohibition, followed by the Great Depression, Roosevelt’s New Deal, World War II, and, in the 1950s, global influence, consumer society, and the advent of the middle classes. Not to forget the Cold War and the Iron Curtain. The 50s (finally) saw an end to segregation. But it would not be without problems. In the 1960s, the Baptist minister Martin Luther King fought for equal rights, before being assassinated in 1968.

The first Catholic president would never have expected it – John Fitzgerald Kennedy lost his life, assassinated in Dallas in 1963. He was succeeded by Lyndon B. Johnson, who spearheaded a campaign on the war on poverty. However, it was another war that reared its ugly head: the Vietnam War. Not long after, the Watergate scandal besmirched the reputation of both the White House and President Nixon. Closer to the present day came another war, the War in Afghanistan, following the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001. Then Iraq.

In 2008, 40 years after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Barack Obama became the first African American to be elected President of the United States of America.

Currency

In the 17th century, the monetary system in the Thirteen Colonies was quite unstable. Too poor for an exclusive monetary system, the reference therefore remained for the most part, under the influence of Great Britain, the pound sterling, the shilling, and the penny, even though there were multiple currencies in circulation.

During the American Revolutionary War, bills of credit, (paper money in dollars which could not be converted to silver) were issued. In 1779, Congress introduced the Continental dollar. At the time, the word dollar referred to a Spanish peso or piece of eight coin. It is therefore possible that the dollar symbol derives from there and represents a graphic distortion of the number 8.

From 1787, only Congress retained the right to mint coins and define their value. Federal banks had the right to issue paper money on the condition that it be convertible to metal currency upon request.

The Coinage Act, passed in 1792, brought with it clarity. The unit of currency was officially the dollar ($), based on a bimetallic (gold and silver) system and a decimal system for its subdivision into cents. One dollar at that time was worth 371.25 grains of silver and 24.75 grains of pure gold. The coins were minted by the Mint of Philadelphia (The Mint).

The quotation on gold and silver fluctuated over time. The first “greenback” was issued in 1861. Some banknotes issued by the federal banks proved to be inconvertible, while others, such as the silver certificates, could still be converted into silver. Over the course of time, this confusion regarding the convertibility of the banknotes would give rise to a number of banking panics. 1913 saw the creation of the Federal Reserve System (Fed), the central bank charged with regulating the circulation of currency on the basis of a gold standard.

The dollar remains the currency of the United States up to the present day. There are 1 dollar, half dollar (50 cents), quarter (25 cents), dime (10 cents), nickel (5 cents) and cent (1 cent) coins available. In addition, there are $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $50, and $100 bills in circulation.

Great inventions

Among other things, the U.S. Americans invented the lightning rod (Benjamin Franklin, 1752), bourbon (Eliza Craig, 1789), the revolver (Samuel Colt, 1835), the telegram (Samuel Morse, 1844), the telephone (Graham Bell, 1874), the phonograph (Edison, 1878), the zipper (Judson, 1891), and even Tupperware (Earl Tupper, 1945).

Painting: "View of Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C." by A. Meyer (1860)

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