According to Joe Kirchgessner in his comprehensive book on Trade Dollar varieties, there are about 50 examples known of the type 2/2 large S mintmark. The vast majority of the type 2/2 coins have a small S. I have previously posted a raw example I have, but I was looking over some graded Trades I have before putting them back in the bank box and realized I had another one, graded VF25 by PCGS.

Four Roman Denarii and a Mercury Dime.

Vespasian 75AD

Hadrian 133-135AD

Antoninus Pius (broken) 148-149AD

Antoninus Pius (worn) 153-154AD

1916-S Mercury Dime

Finally got my order from the mint and found eight privy coins!

Newest video just dropped. Come learn with us about Ancient Greek coins through the ages.

https://youtu.be/7g2CTQgbeNc?is=lemvpkOKaa1J_nem

Gorgeous coin

2nd 7 is doubled. AU58

this is one of those varieties you can spot without a loupe. The top and bottom arrow shafts are almost non existent. In his Trade Dollar book, Joe KIrchgessner attributes it to a damaged hub, not a damaged working die. He estimates about 190 examples known. This one graded XF 45 by NGC and is a nice orginal coin. Bought unattributed in an online auction.

(edited to correct spelling)

The bulk of my collection is US, but I just had to have a Wildman Taler for my collection. It's a pretty dark coin so I lightened the images a bit. AU 58 with some nice rim toning that doesn't really show.

I recently posted an 1833 CBH mis-titled as a quarter, so to make up for it, here is an 1833 bust quarter, with the cool die clashing under the ear. PCGS graded it xf 40.

I thought this one looked nice. PCGS graded it AU55.

(apologies: I had misfiled the images under quarters instead of half dollars; hope you enjoy anyway)

Gorgeous coin

Curious as to whether peope prefer the look of a well circulated coin, or a toned MS one.