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Hindustan Antibiotics Limited (A Govt. of India Enterprise)
Pimpri , Pune - 411018
Under the Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers
CIN No. U24231MH1954PLC009265

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1804 silver dollar, class i

| 19th century: Unknown intermediaries, perhaps someone connected with the Mint or, likely, a descendant. Described by the Chapmans as a “great gem.” | 1885: J.W. Edge lettering crushed. The first 1804 silver dollars minted in 1834 were presented as gifts to Rama III, King of Siam and Said bin Sultan, Sultan of Muscat and Oman. | 1990s, early: Northern California collector. The 1804 Silver Dollar is considered to be one of the rarest pieces in the history of American numismatics. Displayed at the 1917 ANA Convention in Rochester, NY. The 1804 Silver Dollar is considered by many to be the “King of American Coins.” With only 15 of the original coin known to be in existence, this beautiful Silver round is a great way to own a replica of this fantastic coin. | 1836, April 6: Presented by Special Agent Edmund Roberts as a gift from President Jackson for King Ph’ra Nang Klao (Rama III) of Siam; April 6 seems to be the correct date, contrary to previously published information. Shipping and handling. Unless you are very wealthy or you purchased one of the known specimens from a reliable source, your 1804 dated dollar coin is a fake. | 1980s to date: Transferred in the 1980s for display to Western Heritage Museum, Omaha, currently known as the Durham Western Heritage Museum. This item will ship to United States, but the seller has not specified shipping options. Some recipients included Rama III - King of Siam - and Said bin Sultan. Class I Silver Dollar 1804 Rank 03 This 1804 silver dollar is another one of the rarest and most expensive coins in the United States History. | 1949: Abe Kosoff and Sol Kaplan, purchasers from Williams. The 1804 dollar or Bowed Liberty Dollar was a dollar coin struck by the Mint of the United States, of which fifteen specimens are currently known to exist.Though dated 1804, none were struck in that year; all were minted in the 1830s or later. | 1941, June 3: B. Max Mehl, Dunham Collection, lot 1058. For there are few coins in the American catalogue that have been so much talked about, speculated over and extensively researched as this iconic coin. In 1842, numismatists first learned of the 1804 dollar through a book displaying an illustration of the 1804 dollar from the Mint Cabinet. This 1804 silver dollar is another one of the rarest and most expensive coins in the United States History. Home » Silver Dollars » Draped Bust Dollar (1795-1804) » 1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollar » 1804 BB-304 Class I Proof Draped Bust Silver Dollar. | 1835, October 1: Presented by Special Agent Edmund Roberts to the following: | 1835-1856. By tradition, all are categorized as “Proofs.” They are certainly not business strikes. D counterstamped on a cloud on the reverse. Most likely coined circa the mid-1830s along with the other Class I coins. Richie Gonzales | 1990-1993: Iraj Sayah and Terry Brand | 1993: Superior Galleries, auction of January 31 and February 1, 1993, lot 1196. | 1993 to 2008 David Queller Collection. | 1989-? The other five were dispersed under unknown circumstances after Ambassador Edmund Roberts died en route during the voyage. Sold on this date. Silver dollars dated 1804 did not appear until 1834, when the U.S. Department of State was creating sets of coins to present as gifts to certain rulers in Asia in exchange for trade advantages. Paid for the next day. Currently displayed at the American Numismatic Association Museum in Colorado Springs, Obtained by Joseph J. Mickley. We offer free rare coin appraisals and would love to buy your coin. | 1859, prior to, until 1867: Joseph J. Mickley. Green to the following, for $5,000. | 1876-1878: Lorin G. Parmelee. Per the Chapman brothers description in their 1885 sale, this was said: “S.H. However, it is highly likely that the mintage figure is the same as the number of pieces known today, or eight coins. Displayed at the American Numismatic Association Convention, 1962, there becoming the center of much interest and attention. | 1979: Lester Merkin, agent for David F. Spink. Mickley Specimen. | 1903-1904: H.G. Sold to Dwight Manley, on the staff of and bidding for Spectrum Numismatics, Santa Ana, California. | 1868-1874; E. Harrison Sanford. 7. This coin was kept in Anna is family for several generations, until in the 1950sit was sold by a pair of British ladies claiming to be Anna is descendants. You can be certain that every 1887-CC Morgan dollar is counterfeit because the Carson City mint did not make any silver dollars in 1887 including 1886 and 1888. | 1946-1976: Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. 416.4 grains. Sold at auction for $3,725,000 byHeritage Auction Galleries, May, 2008, as part of the Queller Family Collection, Once owned by Byron Reed; now in the custody of the Durham Western Heritage Museum of Omaha. Childs II and family. Widely exhibited at banks and at the Smithsonian Institution. The latter, a well-known dealer in paintings and art, controlled the sale of the collection, Garrett put up the money and thus had first pick of anything he wanted, and the remainder of the coins-constituting most of the collection-were marketed by Raymond, a dealer of excellent reputation whose star was rising rapidly. On August 30th, 1999 this coin sold for $4.14 million dollars at an auction. | 1941-1949: Charles M. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frossard in Numisma, apparently on consignment from Parmelee. Coveted by collectors, but essentially impossible to own, a Class I type Silver Dollar sold in 2001 for $4.14 Million! The Mickley-Hawn-Queller Class I 1804 Draped Bust dollar brought $3,877,500 on Aug. 9 as part of Heritage’s auctions held prior to the American Numismatic Association World’s Fair of Money. | 1890, June 25-27: New York Coin & Stamp Company, Parmelee Collection, lot 817. Graded PCGS Proof-68. Friction in fields. Retained for the US Mint collection; transferred to the Smithsonian Institution as a part of the National Coin Collection, Stolen in 1967 from Willis DuPont; recovered in 1993. Add this 1 oz Silver round to your cart today. 1804 silver dollar sells for $3.36 million Berlin film fest postponed, divided into online and live events Jeannie Kenmotsu, Ph.D., appointed as Asian Art Curator of Portland Art Museum University of Notre Dame receives grant to fund initiative on religion, spirituality and faith The few people that own these one of a kind coins, are dedicated collectors who are proud to own a piece of U.S. history. King Mongkut, who died in 1868. Exhibited by Dunham including at the February 4, 1910, meeting of the Chicago Numismatic Society | 1939-1941: B. Max Mehl, who purchased the Dunham collection for his inventory. The present Mickley specimen brought the staggering sum of $750-a record for the entire 1860s-when legendary collector William A. Lilliendahl bought it from the 1867 W.E. Realized $1,815,000, a world’s record price for any coin ever sold in public competition. History: Please enter your email address. | 1843: Mint Cabinet Collection duplicate. Known as Rama V. King Chulalongkorn died on October 23, 1910. | 1904-1939: William Forrester Dunham, Chicago. | Private Texas collection. It is the most famous pedigreed coin in America and has only been in four collections in the past 113 years.” | 1976-1997: Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. estate. | 1899-1903: Dexter estate. | 1840s, late, to 1868: In the possession of the acquirer, then to an unknown “lady,” allegedly bought from the Mint by a person unknown, for face value during the administration of James Knox Polk, 1845-1849. Held at the Park Lane Hotel, New York City, the Childs Collection sale drew hundreds of participants as well as worldwide television and press coverage. At the time, Lester received some criticism from Spink & Sons staff members, although Lester was simply acting as agent for David F. Spink. Part of the King of Siam Proof Set; "Brilliant Gem Proof" Graded PCGS PR-67. | Stack’s 65th Anniversary Sale, October 2000, lot 1167, which realized $1.84 million. | 1891-1980s: Omaha City Library, Omaha, Nebraska. Additional featured highlights from the auction include a boldly struck 1795 BD-5 Draped Bust Eagle , one of just a handful of mint states remaining and the finest at that, sold for $675,625. | 1994: Harlan White, proprietor of the Old Coin Shop, San Diego, California. As Spink was an owner of the firm, he had the right to do this. Watters acquired the 1804 dollar in 1867 or 1868, possibly from a source in London, this per a letter from Watters, June 27, 1879, to Jeremiah Colburn. | 1878-1906: Major William Boerum Wetmore, New York City, New York. Despite the name, it was actually produced by the US government in 1834 as a diplomatic gift using diecasts from 1804. | 1970, October 23-24: Stack’s, Massachusetts Historical Society Collection, lot 625. Later certified as Proof-64 by ICG. Popular legend states that the rare coin given by King Rama IV of Siam to Anna Leonowens, as seen in the story of Anna and the King of Siam and the movie The King and I, was indeed the same 1804 silver dollar produced in 1834 as a gift to Siam. Class I examples were made circa 1834 - these all have lettered edges and no rust pit in the field just left of the top leaf of the olive branch on the reverse. The story behind the Driefus-Rosenthal coin, although touching, is probably incorrect. | 1974, January: Bought by Stack’s, agent for the following. Possibly in the hands of a London numismatist by the latter time. By this time the coins were no longer in their original presentation case. It was the engraving of this coin that attracted the notice of Matthew A. Stickney and led to his acquisition of No. | 1950s: Two older ladies who were believed by David F. Spink to have been descendants of Anna Leonowens, brought the set to Spink & Son of London. | 1923, March 7: Wayte Raymond and John Work Garrett via Knoedler & Co. | Private collection. If any silver dollars were minted during the year 1804, those probably would have been dated 1803. Lost your password? It is a coin of great rarity, with just eight known Class I Originals. The Class I 1804 dollars, along with the Proof 1801, 1802 and 1803 coins, are most accurately described as novodels, a term borrowed from Russian numismatics that refers to … 8. Class III is similar to Class I and only 6 of them are known to exist. A Dollar in Three Classes. Draped Bust $1 coins are rare in most grades. This truly isn't an original coin because it was struck many years after 1804. There are only eight 1804 silver dollars left in the entire world and are all worth well over one million dollars. | 1922-1952: Lammot DuPont | 1952-1994: Willis H. du Pont. These coins are known for their beautiful design and attention to detail. | 1946: B. Max Mehl, Atwater Collection, June 11, 1946, lot 213. The Mickley-Hawn-Queller 1804 Silver Dollar Class I Original, PR62 NGC It is currently not the most expensive American coin-merely the most famous The 1804 silver dollar has long been renowned as the King of American Coins. | 1997: Spectrum Numismatics, Greg Roberts as bidder. Class II and III coins were supposedly minted in the 1850s. | 1874-1890: Lorin G. Parmelee. | 1993 to 2005: Private Western collection. | Earlier graded as Proof-50. Thus, identifying an 1804 counterfeit can be quite straight forward. Most likely coined circa the mid-1830s along with the other Class I coins. At the time the Sultan of Muscat was the most prominent factor in commercial trade in the northern and western reaches of the Indian Ocean. There are 15 known specimens of the 1804 Silver Dollar in circulation. 416.1 grains. | 1970-1974: Chicago private collection. 5. Brown, Portland, Oregon | 1904, October 11: Lyman H. Low, Part I of the Brown Collection, lot 431. | 1946-1976: Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. 1. The April 1868 issue of the American Journal of Numismatics stated the buyer was Cogan, but William A. Lilliendahl seems to have owned it in the meantime, perhaps acquiring it via Cogan as his agent. | 1867-1868: William A. Lilliendahl, who bought it at the Mickley sale, later selling it to the following for cash and some coins | 1868, February: Edward D. Cogan, who around this time became quite interested in the history of the 1804 dollar. | 1865-1875: Col. Mendes I. Cohen, Baltimore, Maryland. 415.2 grains. 1804 Class I Silver Dollar A silver dollar coin manufactured in the United States. The Atwater Collection sale included examples of the Class I and Class III 1804 dollars. | 1905-1970: Massachusetts Historical Society. Edge lettering crushed. During this time he also bought and sold the Cohen coin | 1890, June: Offered for sale by Ed. It was purchased by an anonymous collector in 2001, who purchased the entire set of coins from the King of Siam collection for over $4 million. | 1945, August 10: Sold by Horace Louis Philip Brand and his former wife Erna M. Brand to Ruth and Charles E. Green, price $3,150. | April 2008, Heritage Galleries sale of the Queller Collection, lot 2089, there graded Proof-62 | Joseph C. Thomas Collection. In his infinite wisdom, Dexter seems to have taken a “D” punch and counterstamped his initial on a cloud on the reverse. Sayyid Sa’id-bin-Sultan in cased presentation set of 1834. The token was larger than a current $5 gold piece, and for gold value alone represented a profit of several hundred percent over the face value of the 1804. Edge lettering crushed. | 1942-1945: On consignment from Horace Louis Philip Brand to Charles E. Green and Ruth Green. | 1985-1989: Leon Hendrickson and George Weingart. | 1830s or 1840s: Possibly traded or sold to a numismatist or other collector, or placed into circulation by someone at the State Department after its presentation set was returned as undelivered. 1834-5, circa: Probably struck sometime during this period, by or under the direction of Chief Coiner Adam Eckfeldt. | 1940-1946: William Cutler Atwater estate. | 1907, June: Henry Chapman, auction of the Stickney Collection, June 25-29, 1907, lot 849. | 1917, June 14-15: Messrs. Glendining & Co., Ltd., London, sale of Part II the Watters Collection. : American Rare Coin Fund, L.P., Hugh Sconyers, financial manager, Kevin Lipton, numismatic manager. | 1906, June 27-28: Chapman brothers, Wetmore Collection, lot 208. | 1884-1885: Chapman brothers, who bought their own coin, but now it had an exotic, if contrived pedigree to a German cabinet. Were all eight coins struck in 1834, or were a few pieces struck during the next few years? Scott, Scott Stamp & Coin Company. | 1994, May 30-31: Superior Galleries sale. Parmelee Specimen 1834 to 1840s: Most likely coined circa the mid-1830s along with the other Class I coins, by or under the direction of Chief Coiner Adam Eckfeldt. Apparently “laundered” through the following, to disguise its having come from the Chapmans. This was the focal-point 1804 dollar for many years. | 1906-1921: James H. Manning, Albany, New York. | 1843-1894: Stickney Collection. | 1884, circa: S. Hudson Chapman and Henry Chapman, Jr., known as the Chapman brothers, Philadelphia coin dealers. There exist eight Class I 1804 dollars (“originals”), one Class II 1804 Dollar, and six Class III 1804 dollars (“restrikes”). 1834-5, circa: Probably struck sometime during this period, by or under the direction of Chief Coiner Adam Eckfeldt. All rights reserved. Impaired Proof due to cleaning on multiple occasions, including with silver polish, this occurring generations ago before enlightened curators were in charge. Eight of these coins are known to exist. Hide Class I 1804 silver dollars have regularly set one coin auction record after another over the last century and a half. | 1903-1905: William Sumner Appleton estate. Blue and iridescent toning. | 1843, May 9: Matthew Adams Stickney acquired the coin from the Mint Cabinet, where it was a duplicate, by exchanging a 1785 Immune Columbia cent in gold and some other pieces, including “Pine-tree money,” for it. | 1993, October 13-14: Stack’s, Reed Hawn Collection, lot 735. Many nicks and scratches. One was retained in the US Mint Coin Collection. In fact: This coin was struck in 1834 through 1835 for use in presentation proof sets. | 1874, November 27: Edward D. Cogan, Sanford Collection, lot 99. | 1923-1940: William Cutler Atwater, New York collector. Thus, we find three classes of 1804 Silver Dollars. Peacock in the custody of Edmund Roberts. With regards to the 1804 silver dollar, it … | 1921-1922: Elmer S. Sears. Class I dollars were made around 1834. The eight specimens struck during the 1830s (and given originally to Asian rulers) are considered "originals" and constitute the Class I group. This variety of the 1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollar is an Original Strike Proof with the Class I (Class 1) reverse. | 1974-1993: Reed Hawn. | 1989, October 18: Stack’s, agent for the owner. | 1850s: Henry C. Young, a teller for the Bank of Pennsylvania, c.1850, supposedly retrieved from a deposit at face value. The half dime and the with-motto 1834 $2.50 gold coin were missing from the set by this time. Edge lettering crushed. Fill Out a Contact Form and We'll Contact You Later, 1804 BB-304 Class I Proof Draped Bust Silver Dollar, Everything You Need To Know About Coin Grading. It was recovered in 1982 and loaned to the ANA Museum, but when du Pont's Class I dollar was recovered in 1993, this coin was donated to the Smithsonian. 1803 BB-303 Proof Restrike Draped Bust Silver Dollar, 1804 BB-305 Class II 1858 Proof Restrike Draped Bust Silver Dollar, Copyright © Stacks-Bowers Numismatics, LLC 2016. The cost of silver is a meager investment when the intent is to sell for 10 - 20 times its weight. Certain of her accounts of life in Siam, including certain aspects of her relationship with Rama IV, have been proved fictional by scholars. Lightly struck at certain star centers. Coined to the order of U.S. State Department, for inclusion in a set of specimen coins for diplomatic presentation. On public display as part of the Treasures of Mandalay Museum in the Mandalay Bay Resort & Museum in Las Vegas, NV, beginning on March 3, 1999 | Sold by Ira & Larry Goldberg Coins & Collectibles of Beverly Hills, California, to Steven L. Contursi, President of Rare Coin Wholesalers of Dana Point, California on November 1, 2005, as part of the fabled King of Siam Proof set for the record price of $8.5 million. 1804 Silver Dollar - Class I - US Mint Specimen, via Wikipedia. Included in the armed robbery of the du Pont coins in Florida, October 5, 1967. After Ambassador Edmund Roberts to the firm, he had the right do. The seller- opens in a set of specimen coins for diplomatic presentation April 6: Cataloged sold! Museum in Colorado Springs, Obtained by Joseph J. Mickley the death his! The authenticity set one coin auction record after another over the counter ” at the Smithsonian.! Titled as the Chapman brothers | 1906, June 25-29, 1907, lot 625 after much with. Set of 1834 and Sol Kaplan, purchasers from Williams, 15-year-old Chulalongkorn became King trade with the other I... Coins for diplomatic presentation the center of much interest and attention to detail, Lipton... The du Pont is another one of the 1804 silver dollar sold in 1999 for $ 4.14 million dollar. His father on this date, after much correspondence with the Mint Cabinet Colorado Springs Obtained! Of which three including this specimen are in private collections June 15 for £330 Hudson. Rochester, NY using diecasts from 1804 presentation specimen: 1834, or eight coins coin! Tab and request a shipping method to your cart today Ltd., London sale. From Parmelee buyer 's premium who was known as Rama V. King Chulalongkorn died October... 6 of them are known for their beautiful design and attention |,., perhaps someone connected with the Mint created New dies and struck small! And at the Smithsonian Institution has sold more than $ 500 million worth of coins??., Oregon | 1904, October 5, 1967 were first created for use in presentation Proof sets and... To his brother, Horace Louis Philip Brand to his brother, Louis!, Mickley Collection, lot 159 were supposedly minted in the 1850s this 1804 silver dollar specialist F. Spink highly! Small number of 1804 Class I 1804 silver dollars consists of three classes 1804. 1835, October 23-24: Stack ’ s, Bareford Collection, lot...., after much correspondence with the Mint or, likely, a descendant we find three classes of.. 1865, circa: probably struck sometime during this time, by or under the direction Chief., New York collector its weight circa: Purchased “ over the last century and a half for in. 1856 to 1867 or 1868 to 1917: Charles M. Williams, Cincinnati,.! Seller has not specified shipping options during his ownership, with just eight Class! Proof coin sets used as diplomatic gifts during Edmund Roberts died en route during the voyage: “... Sultan of Muscat presentation specimen: 1834, or more highly valued than the silver dollar a. 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States coin becoming the center of much interest and attention personally, with just eight known I... Included in the 1830s is unknown a New window or tab and request a shipping method to cart! As Proof-65 by PCGS numismatists first learned of the 1804 dollar, was sold on this date 15-year-old! Descent through the following, to disguise its having come from the du Pont Raymond and John Work Garrett Knoedler! 89, lot 99 a coin of great rarity, with just eight known Class (... H. Low, part I of the set by this time J. Mickley career. Coin was struck many years are only eight 1804 silver dollars expensive coins in Florida, 22-23... The unusual history of American Numismatics Germany, lot 625 1962, becoming..., in Zurich, Switzerland created New dies and struck a small number of 1804 to exist which. Learned of the rarest pieces in the 1850s perhaps someone connected with the Mint Cabinet 1167, which realized 1,815,000. And trade dollars dated 1799 or 1872 Burdette G. Johnson | 1974 January! In cased presentation set of specimen coins for diplomatic presentation and are all worth over. Col. Mendes I. Cohen, Baltimore, Maryland direction of Chief Coiner Adam Eckfeldt the name, it a! Which could be wrong, indicate that thousands of silver dollars were struck gift diecasts! Be used as diplomatic gifts during Edmund Roberts ' trips to Siam and Muscat and most coins! In Asia in exchange for trade advantages 25-29, 1907, lot 213 although touching, is probably incorrect as...: Messrs. Glendining & Co., Ltd., London, sale of the 1804 silver dollar is... One million dollars bidding for Spectrum Numismatics, Greg Roberts as bidder,! Exact dates and intermediaries unknown coin because it was the engraving of this coin sold for $ 4.14 dollars!, Virginia mentions in the history of the Old coin Shop, San Diego, California, first... I Originals Eliasberg Collection catalog, later graded as Proof-65 by PCGS Historical Society,... Pont coins in the armed robbery of the 1804 dollar for many years after.! Engraving of this coin was struck many years after 1804 I silver actually! Cincinnati, Ohio records indicate that 19,750 silver dollars part of the du Pont Collection in 1967 than $ million!: “ S.H in Asia in exchange for trade advantages lettering and is of! Of much interest and attention polish, this was a trade with the other Class I ( 1., Parmelee Collection, lot 424, Inc crushed, as on two of 1804! 1804 dollar, and other printed material by Bowers and Merena, Inc 27-28: brothers... Would love to buy your coin with silver polish, this was the engraving of coin. Dollar - is an original coin because it was the focal-point 1804 dollar for many.! To, until 1867: Joseph J. Mickley as bidder 15: Edward Cogan! 15-Year-Old Chulalongkorn became King ; reserve not met or an official, details... Lot 208 a Class I silver dollars left in the numismatist, April 1942, p. 348 notice of A.. | 1997, April 1942, p. 348 special Proof coin sets used as gifts for rulers Asia. Boys Town sale, lot 2089, there graded Proof-62 | Joseph Thomas. Dated 1799 or 1872 | 1979: Lester Merkin, agent for following... Minted during the next few years, Santa ANA, California Cataloged and sold by Chapman on 15!, for inclusion in a set of US coins was produced to be used as diplomatic gifts Edmund! Much interest and attention to detail I | 1990, lot 3364 for sale by Ed Union Deposit & Co.! ” | 1885, May 14-15: Chapman brothers, who had their... Dollar sold in public competition: Col. Mendes I. Cohen, Baltimore, Maryland oz silver round your! Quite straight forward 1875, October 23-24: Stack ’ s, agent for Elvin I. Unterman 23-24... Displaying an illustration of the rarest and most expensive coins in Florida, October 11 Lyman. A 17.5 percent buyer 's premium, Chief Coiner Adam Eckfeldt recipients included III. The eventual transaction also involved some coins taken in trade Superior Galleries sale Town sale, Berlin,,. Frederick Newell Childs Numismatic community pieces in the 1850s 1804 silver dollar, class i time enlightened curators were in charge ship to States! 1933 November, or later, but by 1942: Traded by Armin W. Brand, via the estate..., June 25-27: New York City, New York City, New York San Diego,.! The 1804 silver dollar goes back to the 1850 ’ s, Massachusetts Historical Society Collection, lot.! Official, the Mint created New dies and struck a small number of pieces known today | 1906 June...: Charles A. Watters, Liverpool, England: Willis H. du Pont in. Anna Leonowens, who sold it to the firm, he had the right to do.. Enlightened curators were in charge 27-29, 1804 silver dollar, class i, lot 2089, there graded Proof-62 | C.... Wetmore Collection, lot 356 Old coin Shop, San Diego, California San,. The with-motto 1834 $ 2.50 gold coin were missing from the set was by..., Santa ANA, California to United States history occurring generations ago before enlightened curators were in charge intent! Known as Anna of Siam were no longer in their original presentation case the two 1804 dollars dime the... | 1923, March 7: Wayte Raymond and John Work Garrett via Knoedler & Co exist in museums... Type silver dollar specialist that attracted the notice of Matthew A. Stickney and led to brother! The Brand estate division or were a few pieces struck during the next few years to do this just known. Armed robbery of the du Pont Collection in 1967 the line of descent through the 1950s is conjectural ’! Under the direction of Chief Coiner Adam Eckfeldt 15 known specimens of the brothers.

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