Legal filings continue in Langboard case
1933 Double Eagle Trial Government responds to motion made by family
Although a 10-member federal jury decided on July 20 that the government, not the Langbord family, owns the 10 1933 Saint-Gaudens double eagles that ...
1933 double eagle trial: At long last, a conclusion
1933 Double Eagle Trial Government calls decision vindication for the American people
A 10-member jury unanimously decided that the 10 1933 Saint-Gaudens $20 double eagles allegedly found by the Langbord family of Philadelphia in 2003 belong to the U.S. government. The verdict was rendered July 20, the 10th and final day of the Langbord trial, after about five hours of deliberation.
1933 double eagle trial: Government wins
1933 Double Eagle Trial Jury rules in favor of Mint
Bulletin: Government wins 1933 double eagle trial. More in-depth article to follow.
1933 double eagle trial: Sides finish their cases
1933 Double Eagle Trial Jury deliberations likely to begin today
A federal jury will likely begin deliberations today in Philadelphia to decide who owns 10 1933 Saint-Gaudens $20 gold double eagle coins, allegedly discovered in a family safe deposit box in 2003.
1933 double eagle trial: Roger Burdette takes the stand
1933 Double Eagle Trial Government cross examination seeks to raise doubts on credibility
The government rested its case and numismatist Roger W. Burdette testified as to how 1933 double eagles could have left the Philadelphia Mint in 1933, on day eight of the Langbord 1933 Saint-Gaudens $20 double eagle trial.