-40%

+1799 George Washington At Mount Vernon - Solid Bronze Medal

$ 6.3

Availability: 98 in stock
  • Type: Medal
  • Composition: Bronze
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
  • Exonumia Type: Medals
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Mint: Franklin Mint
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Brand: Franklin Mint
  • Material: Solid Bronze
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Modified Item: No
  • Condition: Uncirculated
  • Item Type: US History Medal
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: No

    Description

    Come in a 2x2 inch clear plastic zip-lock bag
    THE
    FRANKLIN
    MINT
    HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
    HUS-24/J45/PL (June 1969)
    Franklin
    Mint - History of the
    United States
    Reverse: Historic Events Which Occurred During the Year
    1799 George Washington At Mount Vernon
    THE 1799 MEDAL
    David Cornell, Sculptor
    DEATH OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
    BRONZE COMMEMORATIVE MEDAL
    45 mm DIAMETER - 1.75 inch diameter
    THE
    FRANKLIN
    MINT
    HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
    Year by year, from the independence of the United States in 1776, for a period of two hundred years, The Franklin Mint History of the United States depicts the "event of the year" selected from those listed on the reverse of each medal.  This medallic history tells the story of
    America
    as it has never been told before.
    Starting
    in the mid-1960s, the Franklin Mint produced 24,836 Proof-Like Solid Bronze sets.  Each medal is 45 mm (millimeters) or slightly larger than 1 3/4 inch diameter.  The Proof-like finish is very close to Proof quality, but produced at greater speed with minor surface imperfections being acceptable; still equal to to many specimens normally considered "Proof" by collectors.  Solid Franklin Bronze is the Franklin Mint's premium-quality  wrought bronze alloy, with higher than usual nickel content and a distinctive rose-gold color.  The alloy was originally called "Franklin Nickel-Bronze."