Antique Car Coin Collection Series 2
This item Uncirculated Antique Car Collection Coins.
Antique car coin collection series 2. Token - Sunoco Antique Car Coin Series 1 Packard Twin Six Token - Sunoco Antique Car Coin Series 1 Pierce Arrow Model 66 Token - Sunoco Antique Car Coin Series 1 Sears High Wheeler Token - Sunoco Antique Car Coin Series 1 Simplex Speedster Token - Sunoco Antique Car Coin Series 1 Stanley Steamer. A Franklin Mint Antique Car Coin Collection Series 1 includes a complete solid bronze set of 25 coins. Detailed information about the coin Token Sunoco Antique Car Coin Series 2 Hupmobile Series 32 United States with pictures and collection and swap management.
I will be happy to exchange my extra coinstokens for US 025 each for anyone who would like to start or add to their collection. Series one coins or tokens have smooth outer edge series two have the serrated edge like US dimes and quarters making them more coin like. Series 2 Complete Set is part of the auction.
FRANKLIN MINT ANTIQUE CAR COIN COLLECTION SERIES 2 eBay. A Collection of Antique Car Sterling Silver Coins The Franklin Mint Descriptions by Floyd Clymer Series 2 1969 Containing 25 sterling silver proof antique cars 1901-1925 coins in protective plastic sleeve and double side openings display board. One of the earlier Franklin Mint sets.
Sunoco Vintage Antique Car Coins Series 1 1968 and series 2 1969 Franklin Mint. From Year 1901 to 1925. Sunoco Antique Car Coin Collection Series Two - 13 Coins Original Display Card.
- 1908 Lambert Friction Drive 26mm in diameter uncirculated cond. The Franklin Mint Collection of Antique Car Coins Series 2 Paperback January 1 1969. The complete set of 75 medals was issued in 3 albums of 25 medals each called Series 1 2 and 3 and these albums are most often seen separately rather than as a.
Mintage descriptions metal weight size value and other numismatic data. Popular with collectors and investors alike this series is significant because it was the last US. The set was issued as a gift by Sunoco gas stations back in the 1960s as a promotional gift giveaway.