Buy 2013-W 1/2 oz Gold Ida McKinley MS-70 PCGS (FirstStrike?)

Price:   $891.00  $99.00-89%

  • Model: 78937
  • 1000 Units in Stock

(0 reviews)
(complete orders today,deliverd around 29/11/2024)
  • Shipping time
    About 5-7 days.
  • means of transportation
    EMS,TNT,UPS,DHL,FEDX,HK AIR
  • Payment
    Paypal,Western Union, MoneyGram
  • Email us
    [email protected]
  • New Products
    Buy 1935-D Buffalo Nickel MS-64 PCGS
    $134.99  $45.00-67%
    Buy 1886 Liberty Nickel MS-66 PCGS
    $891.00  $99.00-89%
    Buy 1952 Jefferson Nickel PF-68 Cameo NGC
    $296.99  $99.00-67%
    Buy 1886 Liberty Nickel XF-40 PCGS
    $539.10  $99.00-82%
    • Details
    Only $1,609.00 per coin
    The U.S. Mint's First Spouse series features each of the First Ladies that have graced the White House. This issue, graded a perfect 70 by PCGS, honors Ida McKinley.

    Coin Highlights:
    • Contains 1/2 oz of .9999 fine Gold.
    • PCGS encapsulation protects and guarantees the perfect MS-70 condition of the coin.
    • Obverse: Features the bust of former First Lady Ida McKinley.
    • Reverse: Commemorates Mrs. McKinley's charity work by crocheting thousands of slippers that were auctioned off through the depiction of two hands crocheting.
    • Produced by the U.S. Mint at West Point, N.Y.
    • Sovereign coin backed by the U.S. government.

    Beautifully display your certified Gold coin by adding a presentation box to your order.

    This series of coins honors Presidential First Ladies who have added so much to our country. Add this 1/2 oz Ida McKinley Gold Coin to your cart today!

    Born in 1847 to a well-to-do family, Ida Saxton worked at her father's bank as a cashier, a position normally filled by men. She met William in 1867 and they married 4 years later in January 1871. Soon after the loss of her children Katherine and Ida, in 1875 and 1873 respectively, her health began to deteriorate as she developed epilepsy and became completely dependent on her husband. William loved her devoutly and cared for her so much that he insisted he be seated next to her during state dinners, which at the time was very untraditional.

    She remained First Lady of the United States until her husband was assassinated while still in office in 1901. Though she was too distraught to attend his funeral, she visited his grave every day until her own death 6 years later. The house she was born and raised in is now a National Historical Site in Canton, Ohio

    Similar Products