1952 SUPERBIRD WASHINGTON NGC PF 67- Crossing The Delaware

$695.00

The rare 1952 SUPERBIRD Washington! The 1952 Superbird was given the name because of the “S” that can be faintly seen on the chest of the eagle on the reverse. It is estimated that approximately only 15,000 examples were struck among this variety. Of those 169 have been graded PF 67 by NGC and just 7 have been encapsulated in our Pedigree holder.

 

There are 2 theories as to how the Superbird variety came about: one theory is that a mint employee purposely had these quarters struck with “S” on their breast in their fanatism for Superman! The more likely theory is that the “S” was received from dies clashing during the mint process.

 

This is a stunning, fully brilliant example that borders PF 68 with deep, pitch-black mirrors and spot-free, haze-free surfaces!

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The rare 1952 SUPERBIRD Washington! The 1952 Superbird was given the name because of the “S” that can be faintly seen on the chest of the eagle on the reverse. It is estimated that approximately only 15,000 examples were struck among this variety. Of those 169 have been graded PF 67 by NGC and just 7 have been encapsulated in our Pedigree holder.

 

There are 2 theories as to how the Superbird variety came about: one theory is that a mint employee purposely had these quarters struck with “S” on their breast in their fanatism for Superman! The more likely theory is that the “S” was received from dies clashing during the mint process.

 

This is a stunning, fully brilliant example that borders PF 68 with deep, pitch-black mirrors and spot-free, haze-free surfaces!

The rare 1952 SUPERBIRD Washington! The 1952 Superbird was given the name because of the “S” that can be faintly seen on the chest of the eagle on the reverse. It is estimated that approximately only 15,000 examples were struck among this variety. Of those 169 have been graded PF 67 by NGC and just 7 have been encapsulated in our Pedigree holder.

 

There are 2 theories as to how the Superbird variety came about: one theory is that a mint employee purposely had these quarters struck with “S” on their breast in their fanatism for Superman! The more likely theory is that the “S” was received from dies clashing during the mint process.

 

This is a stunning, fully brilliant example that borders PF 68 with deep, pitch-black mirrors and spot-free, haze-free surfaces!