Eleven 1979-1999 Susan B Anthony Dollars Complete Set PCGS Graded

Description

CERT #s:41689157, 41689158, 41689159, 41689160, 41689161, 41689162
42055817,42055818, 42055819, 42055820, 42055821
SBA - Complete Set 1979-1980
PCGS GRADED
Protected by NFC anti-counterfeiting technology
PCGS Gold Shield
The 1979-P Susan B Anthony Dollars were produced in order to commemorate Susan Brownell Anthony, a civil rights leader for women’s rights.
Even though it is one of America’s most unpopular coins, I actually like the coins.
The Susan B. Anthony Dollars were unpopular in circulation because they were mistaken with quarters. Owners of vending machines also had to alter their machines in order to accept them and give them out as change.
Obverse:
The obverse of the coin illustrates Susan B. Anthony’s bust. The coin is encircled by an eleven sided outline in order to convey the Apollo 11 Goodwill messages left on the moon on July 20, 1969.
Reverse:
The reverse of the coin displays a large eagle landing on the moon, which represents the Apollo 11 Mission of Landing on the moon. In the background, our planet Earth is visible from the moon. The words, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA are arched towards the top of the design. Below, is the motto, E PLURIIBUS UNUM and towards the bottom of the coins design is the word, ONE DOLLAR.
Overview:
1979-P Susan B. Anthony Dollars in Uncirculated grades, are a dime a dozen. Many banks disliked having the coins and kept them in their vaults without ever putting them into circulation. When the coins did make it into circulation, many of them were hoarded and never spent.
The only coins hard to obtain are coins in grades of MS66 or higher. Coins in grades of MS66 are considered tough but not unobtainable, by any means. In grades of MS67 they are considered very tough but they are out there, possibly a couple hundred exist in MS67 grades or higher. In MS68 grade they are considered the cream of the crop and there are very few in existence that would grade this high.