2006-S “OLD SAN FRANCISCO MINT” SILVER COMMEMORATIVE NGC PF 70 ULTRA CAMEO
A commemorative for “The Granite Lady”! The Old San Francisco Mint’s construction built in 1869 and finished in 1974. Its granite foundation and architecture made it resilient to the 1906 earthquake and the fires that followed, saving $200 million in gold reserves (not including today’s inflation rates) which helped stabilize the economy during the crisis. It was mainly built for minting gold and silver coins from the California Gold Rush and also served as a disaster relief area for the U.S. Treasury following its impressive durability during 1906 crisis. In 1937 the new San Francisco Mint opened, and The Granite Lady became a National Historical Landmark in 1961.
A picture-perfect Silver Commemorative in both design and eye-appeal, The Granite Lady and the reverse’s eagle are fully frosted, contrasting spectacularly against pitch-black, flawless-to-the-eye fields.
A commemorative for “The Granite Lady”! The Old San Francisco Mint’s construction built in 1869 and finished in 1974. Its granite foundation and architecture made it resilient to the 1906 earthquake and the fires that followed, saving $200 million in gold reserves (not including today’s inflation rates) which helped stabilize the economy during the crisis. It was mainly built for minting gold and silver coins from the California Gold Rush and also served as a disaster relief area for the U.S. Treasury following its impressive durability during 1906 crisis. In 1937 the new San Francisco Mint opened, and The Granite Lady became a National Historical Landmark in 1961.
A picture-perfect Silver Commemorative in both design and eye-appeal, The Granite Lady and the reverse’s eagle are fully frosted, contrasting spectacularly against pitch-black, flawless-to-the-eye fields.
A commemorative for “The Granite Lady”! The Old San Francisco Mint’s construction built in 1869 and finished in 1974. Its granite foundation and architecture made it resilient to the 1906 earthquake and the fires that followed, saving $200 million in gold reserves (not including today’s inflation rates) which helped stabilize the economy during the crisis. It was mainly built for minting gold and silver coins from the California Gold Rush and also served as a disaster relief area for the U.S. Treasury following its impressive durability during 1906 crisis. In 1937 the new San Francisco Mint opened, and The Granite Lady became a National Historical Landmark in 1961.
A picture-perfect Silver Commemorative in both design and eye-appeal, The Granite Lady and the reverse’s eagle are fully frosted, contrasting spectacularly against pitch-black, flawless-to-the-eye fields.