July Independence Day Sales Rare Coin Auction 25MA

July Independence Day Sales Rare Coin Auction 25MA

Sunday, June 29, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
to bid until the live auction begins!
July Independence Day Sales Rare Coin Auction 25MA

July Independence Day Sales Rare Coin Auction 25MA

Sunday, June 29, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
to bid until the live auction begins!
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Description

Independence Day Sale! Gifts Galore!

To commemorate Independence Day, the day commemorates the ratification of the Declaration of Independence by the Second Continental Congress, that we are doing a HUGE SALE!

To get any of these sales, You HAVE TO text Kyleigh at (856) 443-4672 with the words “25MA Sale, your name, and platform you bid with. (This is for invoicing purposes to ensure the promo is reflected!). This has to be in by Tuesday, July 1st at 5AM to be in time for invoicing!

Everyone gets FREE SHIPPING! Don’t forget to text Kyleigh to claim!

A FREE MORGAN DOLLAR for anyone that hammers over $750 between the 2 days!

A FREE Uncirculated Morgan Dollar for anyone that hammers over $1000 between the 2 days!

A FREE Morgan Dollar SET for anyone that hammers over $2000 between the 2 days!’

AND, for anyone who hammers over $7,500 over the 2 days, get ALL 3 of the gifts PLUS a HUGE 3% Buyers Premium Discount off the Hammer!!!!

___

Proudly Presenting Our 2 Day July Independence Day Sales...
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(856) 685-9848
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MARSHALL FIELDS 10 Coin Circ Peace $1 Roll Rare BLUE Lvl

Lot # 12540 (Sale Order: 851 of 1123)      

MARSHALL FIELDS 10 Coin Circ Peace $1 Roll Rare BLUE Lvl. Up For Auction is a 179- MARSHALL FIELDS 10 Coin Circ Peace $1 Roll Rare BLUE Lvl Roll Weighing 268.6 g...more Based On this weight this is a Circ Roll We are very excited to present over 1,500 Silver Dollar Rolls from what we are calling “The Department Store Hoard”. Inside this hoard was a huge estate of hundreds of silver dollar rolls. The sheer size of it was unprecedented. Throughout the early-mid 1900’s the collector of the estate acquired hundreds of coin rolls of all different types. His family tells us that he was at one point a buyer for Macys and then a suit wholesaler to various department stores. While in these stores he would often pick up “investment rolls” at a lower price than they were offering the public. In his collection, we found original numismatic advertisements, catalogs, newspapers, and magazines from a wide array of places used to order these rolls and various other coins in his collection.There were 10-15 different types of roll’s in this collection. However, the vast majority were stamped “Gimbels, Marshall Field, and Sears”. Among this collection are 10 and 20 coin rolls. Most of the covered end rolls are marked “Morgan, Peace, and Mixed”. The Marshall Field rolls differentiate themselves based on the color printing on the outer edge of the roll. We found rolls in red, blue, green, and a few in the illustrious black. One of the ends of the roll is stamped “Morgan” or “Peace” designating what type is found inside. With Marshall Field being a high end department store (comparable to Neimen Marcus or Bloomingdales today), it was no surprise that these rolls are the nicest rolls any of us have come across in any of our careers. The find of a lifetime. We have spent months going through this collection and identifying everything. We have opened several rolls of every type and did not find any that were miss marked. Based on all of our findings and what we have found when we opened various rolls, we have estimated the values of what we believe each variation tends to have.There were a lot of rolls in this hoard and the different kinds are quite confusing, Corey has made a PDF explaining each variety and what he has found in a bit more depth. If you are interested in a copy, send us an email at jordan@kdcauction.com and we’ll send one right over.The agreement with the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to New York to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next week's auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

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1927-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades ms63

Lot # 12541 (Sale Order: 852 of 1123)      

1927-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades ms63....more

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1918 $1 National Currency "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, MO Grades Choice AU/BU S

Lot # 12542 (Sale Order: 853 of 1123)      

1918 $1 National Currency "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, MO Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FR-732. There are three different years found on series of 191...more8 one dollar bills.  Despite also saying 1914 and 1913, these are referred to by collectors as 1918 federal reserve bank notes.  Collectors have given this note the nickname of the “Flying Eagle.”  The back of the note shows why the bill received its nickname. Keep in mind that series of 1918 one dollar federal reserve bank notes were issued for 12 different banks. The artwork will all be the same though.  George Washington is on the left hand side of the bill.  There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill and the serial numbers are in blue ink.

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1944-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades ms65

Lot # 12543 (Sale Order: 854 of 1123)      

1944-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades ms65....more

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1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS

Lot # 12545 (Sale Order: 855 of 1123)      

1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS....more

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1899 $1 large size Silver Certificate "Black Eagle" Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White

Lot # 12546 (Sale Order: 856 of 1123)      

1899 $1 large size Silver Certificate "Black Eagle" Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White. FR-236 Ranked #16 in the 100 Greatest American Currency Notes, the Series...more 1899 Black Eagle note is from an era when paper money was backed by precious silver, as the issue bears the statement ONE SILVER DOLLAR PAYABLE TO THE BEARER ON DEMAND. It doesn’t take much work to figure out the nickname of the 1899 $1 silver certificate. A quick glance shows three vignettes, an eagle, Ulysses S Grant, and Abraham Lincoln. Somewhere along the way the collecting world decided that this note should be called a “black eagle.” The name has stuck. Whether you have been collected for a week or your entire life, you certainly know what a black eagle is. Grant and Lincoln often get overlooked. That might be for the best since both men are closely associated with several other large size pieces of currency. There are 12 Different Signatures combinations For this Type of note

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1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS

Lot # 12547 (Sale Order: 857 of 1123)      

1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "he 1914-D is the third rarest issue of the series but there is more of a difference in...more rarity between it and the two dates ahead of it (1911-D and 1914) than there is between it and the five or six dates that follow it. Low grade Mint State specimens are not hard to find, but the population really drops off quickly after MS-63. I have seen a number of MS-65 pieces but I cannot recall ever seeing a superb MS-67 specimen, although a few have been reported by other specialists in the series. This issue is very underrated in top grade, and I dare say that even most experts have failed to recognize how difficult to find this issue is in MS-65 or better condition.Not as well struck as the 1914; often softly struck on the eagle's leg and wing and the feathers on the headdress. Less gtranular than the 1911-D or the early Philadelphia Mint issues and generally with very good to excellent lustre. The color is typically a coppery gold but medium yellow gold specimens with a touch of green also exist. The mintmark is usually fairly sharp and clearly defined, much bolder than on most examples of the 1911-D or 1925-D. Some specimens are weak at the borders, again probably the result of buckled dies. Overall, the quality of manufacture of this issue was not to a very high standard, possibly the worst in the series. "

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1910-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades ms65 rd

Lot # 12549 (Sale Order: 858 of 1123)      

1910-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades ms65 rd. Semi Key Date. Per David Hall of PCGS "The 1910-s has long been considered a semi-key date in circulated grades"...more

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1916-p Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades ms65

Lot # 12551 (Sale Order: 859 of 1123)      

1916-p Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades ms65....more

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GIMBLES RARE 10 Coin Peace Silver Dollar Roll Unc C

Lot # 12552 (Sale Order: 860 of 1123)      

GIMBLES RARE 10 Coin Peace Silver Dollar Roll Unc C. Up For Auction is a 151- GIMBLES RARE 10 Coin Peace Silver Dollar Roll Unc C Roll Weighing 270.1 g Based On ...morethis weight this is a UNC Roll We are very excited to present over 1,500 Silver Dollar Rolls from what we are calling “The Department Store Hoard”. Inside this hoard was a huge estate of hundreds of silver dollar rolls. The sheer size of it was unprecedented. Throughout the early-mid 1900’s the collector of the estate acquired hundreds of coin rolls of all different types. His family tells us that he was at one point a buyer for Macys and then a suit wholesaler to various department stores. While in these stores he would often pick up “investment rolls” at a lower price than they were offering the public. In his collection, we found original numismatic advertisements, catalogs, newspapers, and magazines from a wide array of places used to order these rolls and various other coins in his collection.There were 10-15 different types of roll’s in this collection. However, the vast majority were stamped “Gimbels, Marshall Field, and Sears”. Among this collection are 10 and 20 coin rolls. Most of the covered end rolls are marked “Morgan, Peace, or Mixed”. The Gimbels rolls are marked “A+, A, B+, B, and C” and stamped on one of the ends “M” or “P” designating Morgans or Peace Dollars. We believe more than this variety existed at some point, but these are the only markings that we found in this collection. After opening several of each type, we have determined that the letters seem to refer to the rarity and quality of the coins inside. We have spent months going through this collection and identifying everything. We have opened several rolls of every type and did not find any that were miss marked. Based on all of our findings and what we have found when we opened various rolls, we have estimated the values of what we believe each variation tends to have.There were a lot of rolls in this hoard and the different kinds are quite confusing, Corey has made a PDF explaining each variety and what he has found in a bit more depth. If you are interested in a copy, send us an email at jordan@kdcauction.com and we’ll send one right over.The agreement with the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to New York to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next week's auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you!

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1890-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 12553 (Sale Order: 861 of 1123)      

1890-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS....more

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1903 McKinley Louisiana Purchase Gold Commem Dollar Near Top Pop! 1 ms67 SEGS

Lot # 12554 (Sale Order: 862 of 1123)      

1903 McKinley Louisiana Purchase Near Top Pop! Gold Commem Dollar 1 ms67 SEGS. The Louisiana Purchase Gold Dollars were intended to be a celebration of the 100th ...moreanniversary of the Louisiana Purchase. The authorizing legislation of June 28, 1902 gave the Secretary of the Treasury broad discretion in selecting the designs for the coin. Thomas Jefferson was chosen as one subject because he was President when the Louisiana Purchase was concluded. William McKinley was chosen for a second subject in part because of agitation by numismatist Farran Zerbe for a second variety, in part because the Louisiana Expo was authorized under McKinley's tenure, and in part because McKinley had been assassinated in 1901.The 1903 LA Purchase/McKinley Gold Dollar has the distinction of being the second U.S. coin to bear the portrait of a "real" American (the first was the 1900 Lafayette Dollar, with conjoined busts of George Washingtonand the Marquis de Lafayette), and the first coin to bear the portrait of a martyred President (Lincoln didn't make it onto a coin until 1909).

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1932-d Lincoln Cent 1c Grades ms66 rd

Lot # 12555 (Sale Order: 863 of 1123)      

1932-d Lincoln Cent 1c Grades ms66 rd....more

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1925-s Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS

Lot # 12557 (Sale Order: 864 of 1123)      

1925-s Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS....more

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1934 $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note President Grover Cleveland Chicago, IL Grades Select AU F

Lot # 12558 (Sale Order: 865 of 1123)      

1934 $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note President Grover Cleveland Chicago, IL Grades Select AU FR-2211G. Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from our wallets as...more fast as $20 bills used to. But back in 1934, $500 and $1,000 bills were the largest denomination Federal Reserve Notes in circulation. They were used primarily for bank-to-bank transactions, so ordinary folks never saw them, and, even if they had, they couldn't save them. So, when they were withdrawn from circulation years ago, most were destroyed, making them very hard to find today.The $500 Note features William McKinley, and the $1,000 Note shows Grover Cleveland. Series 1934 legal-tender Federal Reserve Notes The 1934 Series saw each of the notes in the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 denominations redesigned. The reverse of each note was changed to include simple markings of the face value. While the $5,000 and $10,000 notes retained the images of James Madison and Salmon P. Chase, respectively, on the obverse, the $500 note dropped the image of John Marshall for that of President William McKinley and these $1,000 notes dropped Alexander Hamilton’s effigy for that of President Grover Cleveland.For the obverse design of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes, the bill features a portrait of President Grover Cleveland in right-profile relief. While this design was new to the 1934 Series $1000 note, it was not new to Federal Reserve Notes on the whole. This same portrait had previously featured on the $20 Federal Reserve Note from 1914 to 1928.On the reverse side of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes is a simple field with the printed notations of the face value of the bill. These $1000 bills were restricted to bank-to-bank transactions and money transfers between the federal government and banks. When the $1000 Federal Reserve Note was first released, the average American household had an annual income of just over $1,500. In 1934, you could take a two-month European cruise for a $500 bill and get $5 back in change-but it cost $720 to fly round trip across the Atlantic on the Zeppelin Hindenburg!

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1959 Proof Lincoln Cent Rainbow Toned TOP POP! 1c pr67 bn SEGS

Lot # 12559 (Sale Order: 866 of 1123)      

1959 Rainbow Toned TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c pr67 bn SEGS....more

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1901 Liberty Nickel 5c ms66 SEGS

Lot # 12561 (Sale Order: 867 of 1123)      

1901 Liberty Nickel 5c ms66 SEGS....more

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1853 Gold Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS

Lot # 12563 (Sale Order: 868 of 1123)      

1853 Gold Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS....more

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20 Coin GIMBLES Roll Circ Peace Dollar B+

Lot # 12564 (Sale Order: 869 of 1123)      

20 Coin GIMBLES Roll Circ Peace Dollar B+. Up For Auction is a 140- 20 Coin GIMBLES Roll Circ Peace Dollar B+ Roll Weighing 534.7 g Based On this weight this is ...morea Circ Roll We are very excited to present over 1,500 Silver Dollar Rolls from what we are calling “The Department Store Hoard”. Inside this hoard was a huge estate of hundreds of silver dollar rolls. The sheer size of it was unprecedented. Throughout the early-mid 1900’s the collector of the estate acquired hundreds of coin rolls of all different types. His family tells us that he was at one point a buyer for Macys and then a suit wholesaler to various department stores. While in these stores he would often pick up “investment rolls” at a lower price than they were offering the public. In his collection, we found original numismatic advertisements, catalogs, newspapers, and magazines from a wide array of places used to order these rolls and various other coins in his collection.There were 10-15 different types of roll’s in this collection. However, the vast majority were stamped “Gimbels, Marshall Field, and Sears”. Among this collection are 10 and 20 coin rolls. Most of the covered end rolls are marked “Morgan, Peace, or Mixed”. The Gimbels rolls are marked “A+, A, B+, B, and C” and stamped on one of the ends “M” or “P” designating Morgans or Peace Dollars. We believe more than this variety existed at some point, but these are the only markings that we found in this collection. After opening several of each type, we have determined that the letters seem to refer to the rarity and quality of the coins inside. We have spent months going through this collection and identifying everything. We have opened several rolls of every type and did not find any that were miss marked. Based on all of our findings and what we have found when we opened various rolls, we have estimated the values of what we believe each variation tends to have.There were a lot of rolls in this hoard and the different kinds are quite confusing, Corey has made a PDF explaining each variety and what he has found in a bit more depth. If you are interested in a copy, send us an email at jordan@kdcauction.com and we’ll send one right over.The agreement with the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to New York to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next week's auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you!

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1880-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 12565 (Sale Order: 870 of 1123)      

1880-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS....more

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1907 $10 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Parker/Burke

Lot # 12566 (Sale Order: 871 of 1123)      

1907 $10 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Parker/Burke....more

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1935-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades ms65

Lot # 12567 (Sale Order: 872 of 1123)      

1935-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades ms65....more

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1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 12569 (Sale Order: 873 of 1123)      

1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS....more

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1899 $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Oncpapa Indian Chief Grades xf Signatures Lyons/Treat

Lot # 12570 (Sale Order: 874 of 1123)      

1899 $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Oncpapa Indian Chief Grades xf Signatures Lyons/Treat. FR-272 The five dollar silver certificate has always been one of the most p...moreopular denominations to collect.  There are several different design types, all of which are quite popular. The 1899 $5 silver certificate is especially popular. The powerful engraving of Running Antelope, Chief of the Oncpapa (Hunkpapa) Lakota Sioux is featured on this large-sized $5 currency note from 1899. This is the first – and only – time a Native American image was used as the central motif on any U.S. paper currency. The central vignette of Running Antelope is highlighted by the bright vibrant blue seal and “V” denoting its denomination. The note caused some ill will among the tribes of the Great Plains when it was issued as it depicted Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee headdress as the original Lakota headdress was too tall for the engraving. Apparently the engravers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing weren’t aware that the Lakota and Pawnee were mortal enemies on the Great Plains! Known as Ta-to-ka-in-yan-ka in Lakota, Running Antelope was a close advisor to the great Sitting Bull. As one of four principal “shirt wearers” or chiefs during the Plains Indians Wars, he eventually had a falling out with Sitting Bull because Running Antelope believed that compromise was in his people’s best interests. Certainly one of the most popular currency notes of all time, this note blends United States history and beautiful artwork to form a uniquely American artifact from the turn of the century. While millions of these notes were printed, very few survive today. The 1899 Series $5 Oncpapa Indian Chief Silver Certificate is a must-have for any collector

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1910-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS

Lot # 12571 (Sale Order: 875 of 1123)      

1910-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS....more

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Pg : 35 of 45

1.178.0.1936.cbf978e.24.162