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Today’s Featured Coin
1936 BUFFALO 5C SATIN PR68
GEM SATIN FINISHED PROOF. ONLY 3 GRADED HIGHER AT PCGS.
COLLECTOR'S UNIVERSE PRICE IS $9,000
Featured Price: $7,500
By 1936 the world could not have predicted what was to come in the years to come that would include the next World War and strained relations between several countries. However, the only international affair that was the center of attention was the 1936 Summer Olympics. The host city- Berlin, Germany- was the true concern for the spectacular games. Hitler had been in power since 1933 when the time came for the Olympics to come to town. In this time, he had implemented several of his antisemetic laws and made it clear that he believed in Aryan superiority. Due to his particular views, several countries felt it was necessary to host the games elsewhere but the committee gave Hitler a chance to remove much of his propaganda if he wanted to host the games. Surprisingly, the Olympics happened to be more important to Hitler than his convictions for the year. Not only did he remove the propaganda but he also temporarily suspended some of the Nuremburg Laws set in place years earlier. Still some countries felt uncomfortable and declined to participate while others felt it was an excellent platform for resistance. The United States was one of these countries. In fact the prized track star, Jesse Owens, was an African-American man who had already broken four records in his earliest college years and an additional three in 1935. Owens, a man of tremendous speed quickly disproved Hitler’s notion of Aryan supremacy when he was able to win his second gold medal in long jump on August 4th. The next day Owens not only won his third gold medal but also broke an Olympic record in the 200 meter race. He ended his competition at the Olympics when he assisted his team in a record breaking 4 x 100 meter relay on August 9th from which he received his fourth gold medal. Owens’ triumph truly put the nail in the coffin for Hitler’s Aryan ideology.
Today’s Featured Coin
1936 BUFFALO 5C SATIN PR68
GEM SATIN FINISHED PROOF. ONLY 3 GRADED HIGHER AT PCGS.
COLLECTOR'S UNIVERSE PRICE IS $9,000
Featured Price: $7,500
By 1936 the world could not have predicted what was to come in the years to come that would include the next World War and strained relations between several countries. However, the only international affair that was the center of attention was the 1936 Summer Olympics. The host city- Berlin, Germany- was the true concern for the spectacular games. Hitler had been in power since 1933 when the time came for the Olympics to come to town. In this time, he had implemented several of his antisemetic laws and made it clear that he believed in Aryan superiority. Due to his particular views, several countries felt it was necessary to host the games elsewhere but the committee gave Hitler a chance to remove much of his propaganda if he wanted to host the games. Surprisingly, the Olympics happened to be more important to Hitler than his convictions for the year. Not only did he remove the propaganda but he also temporarily suspended some of the Nuremburg Laws set in place years earlier. Still some countries felt uncomfortable and declined to participate while others felt it was an excellent platform for resistance. The United States was one of these countries. In fact the prized track star, Jesse Owens, was an African-American man who had already broken four records in his earliest college years and an additional three in 1935. Owens, a man of tremendous speed quickly disproved Hitler’s notion of Aryan supremacy when he was able to win his second gold medal in long jump on August 4th. The next day Owens not only won his third gold medal but also broke an Olympic record in the 200 meter race. He ended his competition at the Olympics when he assisted his team in a record breaking 4 x 100 meter relay on August 9th from which he received his fourth gold medal. Owens’ triumph truly put the nail in the coffin for Hitler’s Aryan ideology.
The "100 Greatest U.S. Coins" book is currently in its fourth edition by Whitman Publishing. The book features 100 of the greatest coins made in America. By no means does this book include all of the great rarities but it is extremely well written with beautiful pictures and stories of the coins in the book. Perhaps most significant from an investment standpoint is Appendix B in the back of the book which shows a track record of U.S. coin value information from 1960 to present. Click here to see which of the "100 Greatest U.S. Coins" are currently in our inventory.
100 Greatest Coins
The "100 Greatest U.S. Coins" book is currently in its fourth edition by Whitman Publishing. The book features 100 of the greatest coins made in America. By no means does this book include all of the great rarities but it is extremely well written with beautiful pictures and stories of the coins in the book. Perhaps most significant from an investment standpoint is Appendix B in the back of the book which shows a track record of U.S. coin value information from 1960 to present. Click here to see which of the "100 Greatest U.S. Coins" are currently in our inventory.