Ohio 46th Sutler Token B. Howell PCGS VF35 OH - 46 - 25B
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:34849645 | Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated |
| Country/Region of Manufacture: United States |
I am regretably parting with my collection of Ohio 46th Volunteer Infantry sutler tokens. I have a total of seven that I will be listing over the next few weeks, which accounts for a substantial portion of the examples extent. My collecting passions have shifted, as happens periodically in numismatics, and I am rebalancing my colleciton. Many of these were purchased privately. Please see my other listings for other examples and denominations. Shipping will be via USPS Priority Mail and... will be ensured for the entire purchase price.
This listing is for the only twenty-five cent token in my collection. Previously in the collections of Raymond Blunt, Jr. and Rick Irons. Formerly in an NGC holder with a grade of VF30 (got a deserved bump from PCGS), it is currently in a PCGS Secure holder with TrueView images. Auction proveance includes Stack's Bowers. This is the first public listing of this coin since 2016. As a note, it is my experience that the OH-46-25B is the most difficult of these denominations to source. My collection includes three each of the five and ten cent tokens, and this is the only twenty-five cent I've ever seen for sale. In fact, the only other one I've ever seen pictured is the plate specimen (this one is not, as can be determined by the cracks around the star motif on the obverse). Rarity 9.
This listing is for the only twenty-five cent token in my collection. Previously in the collections of Raymond Blunt, Jr. and Rick Irons. Formerly in an NGC holder with a grade of VF30 (got a deserved bump from PCGS), it is currently in a PCGS Secure holder with TrueView images. Auction proveance includes Stack's Bowers. This is the first public listing of this coin since 2016. As a note, it is my experience that the OH-46-25B is the most difficult of these denominations to source. My collection includes three each of the five and ten cent tokens, and this is the only twenty-five cent I've ever seen for sale. In fact, the only other one I've ever seen pictured is the plate specimen (this one is not, as can be determined by the cracks around the star motif on the obverse). Rarity 9.
