Wanted Christy and Jones hat and cane $1’s (1 Viewer)

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guyfleegman

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Looking for C&J:
$1’s
$25’s
$100’s
to go with these Mint Club $5’s for a mixed set. These $5’s are from the late ‘50’s and are uncirculated.
I just love the C&J hat and cane mold and feel.
Looking for minty inlaid old school chips with edge spots...
Let me know what you have.
Cheers,
Joe
242226

@JWC
 
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Bumping those up!
I have a line on some fracs but still looking for an inlaid slotted C&J $1.
 
Chip guide is unfortunately wrong on that.
As you can see from the spot pattern on the higher denoms. The curve on the inside of the 312 is a dead giveaway.
Christy & Jones chips were manufactured by the Burt Company up until C&J dissolved in 1965. The chips from The Post are circa 1970's so I do not think they are C&J chips. In 1965 the hat and cane chips were produced by the Burt company for Paulson up until about 1970 when Paulson started to manufacture them.

edit to add:

The sloppy edge spots are actually a tell tale sign of Paulsons early years.
 
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I would certainly step aside to David O’s knowledge.
I was under the impression that the concave inner edge of the spots made them NOT Paulsons. This makes me wonder if the Post chips feel like C&J, use same clay etc..
 
Christy & Jones chips were manufactured by the Burt Company up until C&J dissolved in 1965. The chips from The Post are circa 1970's so I do not think they are C&J chips. In 1965 the hat and cane chips were produced by the Burt company for Paulson up until about 1970 when Paulson started to manufacture them.

edit to add:

The sloppy edge spots are actually a tell tale sign of Paulsons early years.

David...
comparing The Post chips to other known C&J chips are almost a dead match. everything from feel, sound, weight, colors, and especially size [they are almost always a hair; 1-2mm larger than Paulson] are a dead match.
I do believe that the Post chips were still being manufactured for C&J using their hat & cane mold vs. the Paulson mold.
C&J chips were also being manufactured by the Burt company... and into the early-mid 70s.
Little more history, etc... here:

https://docplayer.net/57508797-Manufacturers-vs-distributors-by-howard-w-herz.html
 
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