The only Type Two Dahlonega gold dollar and thus rare and popular among collectors. Most specimens have below average surfaces because of severe clash marks on both obverse and reverse.
Type Two Term for any coin from the second Type within a Series.
Type Two Buffalo An Indian Head nickel with the reverse buffalo (bison) on level ground. These were struck from mid-1913 until the series ended in 1938.
Type Two: Jubilee Head
All show the Jubilee portrait on the obverse and a shield in a garter on the reverse.
Type 6 obverse: Small Head. 1887-1889 (1889 scarce)
Type 7 obverse: Large Head. 1889-1892 ...
Type Two gold dollar
The Large Indian Head design gold dollar struck from mid-1854 until 1855 in Philadelphia, Charlotte, Dahlonega, ...
Type Two Nickel
The Jefferson Head five-cent coin struck from mid-1942 until 1945. The Type Two nickel is composed of silver, manganese, and copper, and has a large mintmark above Monticello on the reverse. These are the first U.S.
SUB-TYPE TWO - "FIVE CENTS" IN EXERGUE (1913-1938)
Date
Mintage for
Circulation ...
Type Two gold dollars were produced from 1854 through 1856 and they are among the more expensive coins in a gold type set.
The type two "S" mintmark is distinctively different and very hard to find. Notice the slant of the lower serif and the space difference in the upper and lower loops of the S. This is the style and size of the "S" mintmark used on the Lincoln cent.
Buffalo Nickel (Type Two) - Business Strike
Buffalo Nickel - Matte Proof
Buffalo Nickel - Brilliant Proof ...
Type Two Double Eagle: A United States twenty dollar gold piece struck at either the Philadelphia, Carson City or San Francisco mints between 1866 and 1876.
San Francisco did not receive the Type Three dies in time to strike the new design in 1856, those coins from that Mint being the Type Two style. Type Three twenty Those Liberty Head double eagles struck from 1877 until the series ended in 1907.
Two varieties of this coin were produced, this example represents what Jean LaFaurie and Pierre Prieur call the type two variety (number 1096 in their Monnaies des rois de France, vol. 2, 1956, p. 150).
T1 and T2 - Type one and Type two - (also expressed as Type I or T1 and Type II or T2) Used to denote a variation in the design on two coins with the same design.
Type two with the Motto "In Good We Trust" from 1866 to 1876. With type three Chief Engraver William Barber replaced the denomination TWENTY D. with TWENTY DOLLARS in 1877 and this coin was produced untill 1907.
A new die was produced, the Type Two minting 24 648 pieces but as many were removed from the colony and melted down it is thought that as few as 200 have survived today. This reverse differed by a crenellated inner circle.
Coins can be broadstruck on either type one or type two planchets. When a coin is broadstruck the blank being fed into the collar will spread and distort outward as it is being struck because the collar isn't in the correct position to retain it.
Type II Gold Dollars are scarcer than either of the other types, and in average condition are worth about $200. In perfect uncirculated condition Type Twos are very rare and can bring $70,000 or more.
understood than a blank blank. Besides, you might think I'm cursing.) There are two types: one which has been freshly cut in the blanking press (Type One), and one which has slightly raised rims after going through a softening process (Type Two).
 See also: Type One, Coin, Reverse, Revers, Dollar
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