1787 NOVA EBORAC COPPER, SMALL HEAD VF30 Brown

SMALL HEAD. RICH CHOCOLATE BROWN PATINA. ONLY 10 KNOWN TO EXIST TODAY. JUST A SOLE VF35 GRADED HIGHER AT PCGS.
Grading Service: PCGS
SKU: 143160
Cert Number: 46135968
$28,000.00**
$27,500.00
Bring This Coin to Life
In 1787, the United States experienced pivotal events that significantly shaped its future. The Constitutional Convention, convened in Philadelphia from May 25 to September 17, marked a foundational moment in American history. Delegates from twelve states, excluding Rhode Island, gathered to address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. This assembly led to the drafting of the United States Constitution, a revolutionary document establishing a stronger federal government with a sophisticated system of checks and balances across its three branches. Signed on September 17, the Constitution underscored principles of democracy and federalism that remain central to the American identity. Concurrently, Shays' Rebellion, an armed uprising led by Daniel Shays in western Massachusetts, underscored the limitations of the Articles of Confederation in dealing with domestic insurrection and economic distress. This rebellion, stemming from economic grievances and opposition to state tax collection practices, emphasized the need for a robust national government, influencing the debate at the Constitutional Convention. Additionally, the Northwest Ordinance, passed by the Congress of the Confederation on July 13, established governance for the Northwest Territory, setting a precedent for territorial expansion and governance, including the prohibition of slavery therein. These events, collectively, not only addressed immediate challenges but also laid the groundwork for the United States' political and territorial expansion, reflecting a commitment to federalism, democratic governance, and civil liberties??????.
**Source: PCGS Price Guide. Although we try to be as accurate as possible on the listed population, third party pricing and coin information, information constantly changes. We suggest you verify all information.