Coronet Head
Coronet Head
Thanks for visiting. We"ve got some great Coronet Head information for you, so please browse around. If you"re looking for a particular Coronet Head product, we"ve found Ebay to be a great source. A few auctions are listed for your convenience.
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 $5 1898 Half Eagle Coronet Head  US $504.00
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 1901 Beautiful $25 Gold Quarter Eagle Coronet Head US $325.00
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 1898 EAGLE $10 GOLD CORONET HEAD DESIGN BEAUTIFUL PCGS GRADED US $1,075.00
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 1894 P MS Gold $5 Coronet Head Half Eagle US $793.99
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 1892 P XF Gold $10 Coronet Head Eagle US $1,069.99
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 1882 P XF Gold $10 Coronet Head Eagle US $989.99
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 1899 P XF Gold $10 Coronet Head Eagle US $972.76
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 1881 P AU Gold $10 Coronet Head Eagle US $972.76
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 1880 P AU Gold $10 Coronet Head Eagle US $1,069.99
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 $20 LIBERTY HEAD 1904 Coronet GOLD Piece in NGC 63 SUPER HIGH LUSTER US $2,575.00
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 1855 S AU BU CORONET HEAD $2000 GOLD JN1510 US $2,640.00 |
 1899 Coronet Head $20 Double Eagle Gold NGC MS62 US $2,249.99
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 1869 s GOLD Quarter Eagle Coronet Head XF US $319.99
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 1878 s GOLD Quarter Eagle Coronet Head AU details cleaned US $329.99
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 1873 GOLD Quarter Eagle Coronet Head AU details US $329.00
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 1906 GOLD Quarter Eagle Coronet Head AU details US $329.99
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 1861 GOLD Quarter Eagle Coronet Head XF AU details Civil War Era US $329.99
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 1905 GOLD Quarter Eagle Coronet Head AU details US $329.99
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 1880 $5 Gold Coronet Head Half Eagle NGC AU 55 US $569.99
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 1892 $5 Gold Coronet Head Half Eagle NGC MS 61 US $639.99
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 MS64 PCGS 1906 CORONET HEAD QUARTER EAGLE $2 1 2 DOLLAR US GOLD COIN US $1,400.00
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 1900 GOLD Quarter Eagle Coronet Head AU details US $329.00
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 $20 LIBERTY HEAD CORONET 1875 PCGS 58 GOLD TYPE 2 LOOKS GEM High LUSTER US $2,750.00
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 $250 Quarter Eagle 1907 Coronet Head US $1,500.00
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 $5 Half Eagle 1907 Coronet Head US $2,000.00
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 $20 1904 Liberty Head Coronet GOLD Piece in NGC 62 SUPER HIGH LUSTER US $2,350.00
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Horse Shows - Clipping For A Show
When showing your horse, doing a proper clipping job can be one of the most important ways to make him look his best.
Many people leave show grooming to the last minute. When clipping a horse for a show, it is important to think ahead. It takes about a week for any clipper marks to grow out enough to be unnoticeable, so show clipping should always be completed at least a week before the show.
Start out with the head. There are several things that should be trimmed to make a horse's face as refined and beautiful as possible. First of all, you need to trim the excess hair from under the jowl. While in the summer, many horses are sleek, during the fall and spring seasons, the shaggy hair below the jowl can be quite unsightly. Pointing the clippers so that the teeth are perpendicular to the cheek, gently run your clippers down the cheek towards the jowl. This will catch any cat hairs and shaggy coat without clipping down to the skin.
Under the jaw, clip the coat tight to the jaw line. Make sure that the edges are even, or your horse will wind up with a ragged look. Trim the hair down towards the chin, removing the long hairs that snug up against the chin.
Generally you should not need to trim any hair on the rest of the face. The whiskers will need to be trimmed, but they can wait until the day before the show. The eye whiskers can be trimmed too, but should be left at least half an inch long as they are the eye's primary protection against damage in the dark.
To trim the ears, fold them gently in half so that the inside hair sticks out. Trim along the edge of the ear, removing the inner hair that sticks out. Unless it is necessary for your breed or discipline, avoid trimming out the inner hair as it is an essential protection against flies in the summer.
The bridle paths should be trimmed with scissors before using the clippers. For most horses, a 2" long bridle path is adequate. Some breeds require longer bridle paths, so check your breed's standards to know how long it should be.
Clip the bridle path as tight to the neck as possible. You will probably want to repeat the clipping from both sides of the neck to make sure that you don't miss any hairs. Avoid the temptation to trim a little further each time as you will soon wind up with a bridle path that is too long and looks terrible. The bridle path can be trimmed again just before the show if necessary.
Another area that often requires trimming is the fetlock. This will probably only need to be done a couple of times a season, but does make a big difference in how a horse looks in the ring. Following the direction of the hair, clip down the fetlock, around the joint. Do not clip the front. Picking up the foot, trim the hair up the back of the pastern, towards the ergot. Remove the ergot if it has gotten long.
Finally, if your horse has decent hooves, you will want to boot up your horse. This is done by clipping the excess hair around the coronet band. Clip each section upwards from the hoof, just catching the hairs that hang over the coronet. Be sure to go all the way around the hoof, catching the inner hairs as well as the outer hairs.
No matter what breed or discipline you show, make sure that you check the standards before you go ahead and clip. Some breeds specialize in long fetlocks or shaggy faces. It would be a terrible faux-pas to arrive with a neatly trimmed horse only to be confronted with a ring full of shaggy beauties.
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Coin Auction August 16 - 31, 2010