The coin in question is a product of the United States' still fascinating history of numismatics, specifically categorized within the "So-Called Dollars" series as outlined by Hibler & Kappen. These pieces, often produced for commemorative purposes, serve as a unique intersection between art and numismatics. This particular example hails from the year 1904, yet remains enigmatic with key attributes such as its diameter, weight, and mintage unspecified or marked as '0', suggesting a potential rarity or unavailability of data. This could indicate that the coin is uncirculated, a sample, or perhaps a prototype, rendering it intriguing for collectors who appreciate the mysteries of numismatic history. In terms of denomination, it falls under an 'Other / Varied' classification, implying that it might not conform strictly to standard currency formats but rather serves as a commemorative or symbolic piece. The production is denoted as 'Mint Strike', affirming that it was officially produced at a mint, despite the specific mint location being unknown. As a collectible, this coin embodies both the cultural significance of the era and the artistic craftsmanship characteristic of early 20th-century commemorative coins. It represents a niche within American numismatics that continues to capture the interest of collectors who are intrigued by the stories these pieces can tell, even when certain metrics remain elusive. Collectors may find this coin especially appealing due to its historical context and the enduring allure of So-Called Dollars within the broader landscape of American coinage.
currency | USD |
currency-amount | 0 |
diameter | 0 |
height | 0 |
mint-mark | None |
mintage | 0 |
type | Coins |
variant | So-Called Dollars - Hibler and Kappen MO HK-299A LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPO SC$1 |
weight | 0 |
width | 0 |
year-display | 1904 |