WASHINGTON: Two vintage U. s. states gold coins marketed for more than $7.8 thousand when they went under the sort in Florida, public auction planners verified Saturday.
The first money ever created for the U. s. Declares -- a "Brasher Doubloon" hit in 1787 by a next door neighbor of Henry California -- fetched $4,582,500, Culture Sales said.
A dime created at the Chicago, illinois Great in 1913 that was once presented in an show of the 70's tv show "Hawaii Five-O" raised $3.3 thousand.
The gold coins were marketed as part of a selling that has generated more than $55 thousand so far, Culture Sales said.
"The famous Brasher Doubloon is one of the most important silver coins in U. s. states history because it's the first money hit for the young U. s. Declares and it's one of only a few that can be found," said Todd Imhof, professional vice chairman of Culture Sales.
Th doubloon has been off the market since it was bought by a Chicago, illinois citizen in 1979 for $430,000.
The money was also presented in Raymond Chandler's John p Marlowe 1942 criminal activity novel "The High Window," later tailored into a film black released as "The Brasher Doubloon."
The 1913 Freedom Head dime was one of only five known to are available. Their lifestyle was only exposed in 1920, when they were offered on the market by a former worker of the Chicago, illinois Great.
The first money ever created for the U. s. Declares -- a "Brasher Doubloon" hit in 1787 by a next door neighbor of Henry California -- fetched $4,582,500, Culture Sales said.
A dime created at the Chicago, illinois Great in 1913 that was once presented in an show of the 70's tv show "Hawaii Five-O" raised $3.3 thousand.
The gold coins were marketed as part of a selling that has generated more than $55 thousand so far, Culture Sales said.
"The famous Brasher Doubloon is one of the most important silver coins in U. s. states history because it's the first money hit for the young U. s. Declares and it's one of only a few that can be found," said Todd Imhof, professional vice chairman of Culture Sales.
Th doubloon has been off the market since it was bought by a Chicago, illinois citizen in 1979 for $430,000.
The money was also presented in Raymond Chandler's John p Marlowe 1942 criminal activity novel "The High Window," later tailored into a film black released as "The Brasher Doubloon."
The 1913 Freedom Head dime was one of only five known to are available. Their lifestyle was only exposed in 1920, when they were offered on the market by a former worker of the Chicago, illinois Great.
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