Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 16LD

Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 16LD

Saturday, April 26, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 16LD

Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 16LD

Saturday, April 26, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
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ATTENTION! Weekend Special Auction with Heidi and Shanny! The Key Date Coins Weekend Special!

What is The Key Date Coin Special?

Well, when you ask, we will always listen. We have been getting a lot of complaints from people that with our most recent updates to our weekly high end coin auction that there’s too many high value coins there and not enough things for people to bid on, get a bargain they can afford, and come away with the same feeling and thrill that they used to have at our auction. So, we listened, and we did a complete 180. We launched The Key Date Coin Special. An additional auction, 2 more nights a week, starting at 1:30pm, with all the types of coins you wanted.

A completely new catalog of lots from us, each week! Every Single Friday and Saturday! This auction will run Friday, 04/25 - Saturday, 04/26 with Heidi at 1:30 and Shanny at 7:30pm. But don’t worry! We will still be running every Sunday and Monday with Heid and Shanny as well!

Get ready for this, this is the best part! This catalog will be ONLINE every TUESDAY or...
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Key Date Coins



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AI- GIMBLES A Level Morgan Circ Roll 10 Coin

Lot # 10332 (Sale Order: 251 of 1116)      

AI- GIMBLES A Level Morgan Circ Roll 10 Coin. Up For Auction is a 129- GIMBLES A Level Morgan Circ Roll 10 Coin Roll Weighing 268.8 g Based On this weight this i...mores 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, 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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1940-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Colorfully Toned TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS

Lot # 10335 (Sale Order: 252 of 1116)      

1940-s Colorfully Toned TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS....more

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1991-S USO Proof Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS

Lot # 10336 (Sale Order: 253 of 1116)      

1991-S USO Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS....more

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1934-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS

Lot # 10337 (Sale Order: 254 of 1116)      

1934-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS....more

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Sold for: USD 2,750.00

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1914 $100 Large Size Blue Seal FRN Cleveland, OH Grades Select AU FR-1099

Lot # 10338 (Sale Order: 255 of 1116)      

1914 $100 Large Size Blue Seal FRN Cleveland, OH Grades Select AU FR-1099. America’s First $100 BillHolding a $100 bill in your hand is a great feeling. Think of how ama...morezing it would be to hold one of America’s very first $100 bills in your hand! The 1914 Federal Reserve Note was the first $100 note ever issued by the United States federal government. One hundred dollars is still a lot of money today, but back in 1914 when these notes were first issued it could represent several months’ worth of wages! these marvelous large-sized bills display a beautiful vignette featuring five allegorical figures representing labor, plenty, America, peace, and commerce on the reverse, paired with an obverse design of Benjamin Franklin. But this isn’t the Franklin you’re used to seeing on a $100 bill – in this first iteration, he’s shown in complete profile. This note also boasts multiple colors, as the obverse displays an attractive blue seal while the reverse was printed in green.Notes like this are very hard to find today. That’s because people didn’t start collecting paper money until the middle of the 20th century. Until then, there was no incentive to save bank notes and those that are around today were mostly preserved purely by accident or are parts of forgotten cash hoards and overlooked bank reserves. In fact, it’s estimated that more than 99.84% of all large-sized Federal Reserve Notes have been redeemed and destroyed!

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1914-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms66 USCG

Lot # 10339 (Sale Order: 256 of 1116)      

1914-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66 USCG. The 1914 Indian quarter eagle boasts the lowest mintage of any Philadelphia issue of the series, a...moret a mere 240,000 pieces. The 1914 is also widely considered the second-rarest date of the series, both in terms of total examples known and number of high-grade specimens. The fabled 1911-D can claim greater overall rarity, but the 1914 is equally elusive in high grade.

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2001-P Capitol Proof Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS

Lot # 10340 (Sale Order: 257 of 1116)      

2001-P Capitol Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS....more

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1938-d Buffalo Nickel Monster Rainbow Toned TOP POP! 5c ms68+ SEGS

Lot # 10343 (Sale Order: 258 of 1116)      

1938-d Monster Rainbow Toned TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68+ SEGS....more

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ES- 20 SEARS Circ Morgan Dollar $1 Roll Silver 1894/'P' Rev Ends

Lot # 10344 (Sale Order: 259 of 1116)      

ES- 20 SEARS Circ Morgan Dollar $1 Roll Silver 1894/'P' Rev Ends. Up For Auction is a 64- 20 SEARS Circ Morgan Dollar $1 Roll Silver 1894/'P' Rev Ends Roll Weigh...moreing 527.9 g 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. The Sears rolls have a special place in Corey’s heart as he fondly recalls his father taking him to the Sears in Long Island to buy coins. The sears rolls all have open ends. From what we have found there were both Morgan and Peace Rolls, some being mixed. The mixed rolls have an “M” stamped on the wrapper. We photographed one roll from each type of end that we found that best represented each date. The roll you will receive is comparable or better then the one in the photo. We did this to be able to get you these rolls to you every week or (until they run out). 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-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop $1 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 10345 (Sale Order: 260 of 1116)      

1880-o Near Top Pop Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS....more

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1891 $2 Treasury Note Grades xf40 Signatures Bruce/Roberts

Lot # 10346 (Sale Order: 261 of 1116)      

1891 $2 Treasury Note Grades xf40 Signatures Bruce/Roberts. Signatures of Bruce and Roberts. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. This note has a red seal ...moreand red serial numbers. It is interesting to note that James B McPherson is the only person to die in the Civil War who was later featured on United States paper money. McPherson was also the second highest ranking Union officer to die in the Civil War. Collecting paper money by portrait has always been an interesting but very challenging way to put together a currency collection. It is also difficult to try to complete a collection of 1891 treasury notes. The $1,000 note is unique and a $500 1891 treasury note has yet to be discovered. Any denomination over $20 is very scarce and rarely seen. There really isn’t an accepted nickname for 1891 $2 treasury notes. Collectors definitely refer to the portrait on the bill as a quick way to identify the item. McPherson was pictured on both the 1890 and 1891 treasury notes so you still have to get a little bit more specific

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1972-p DDO Lincoln Cent TOP POP! 1c ms68 rd SEGS

Lot # 10347 (Sale Order: 262 of 1116)      

1972-p DDO TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c ms68 rd SEGS....more

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1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades Select AU Signatures Rosecrans/Huston

Lot # 10350 (Sale Order: 263 of 1116)      

1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades Select AU Signatures Rosecrans/Huston. Signatures of Rosecrans and Huston. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 189...more1. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.

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1942-s Mercury Dime TOP POP! 10c ms68+ FSB SEGS

Lot # 10351 (Sale Order: 264 of 1116)      

1942-s TOP POP! Mercury Dime 10c ms68+ FSB SEGS....more

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2002-P Olympics Proof Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS

Lot # 10352 (Sale Order: 265 of 1116)      

2002-P Olympics Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS....more

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1892-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop $1 ms66+ SEGS

Lot # 10353 (Sale Order: 266 of 1116)      

1892-o Near Top Pop Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS....more

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Sold for: USD 1,900.00

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1907 $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note "WoodChopper" PCBLIC Error Grades Choice AU Signatures Speelman

Lot # 10354 (Sale Order: 267 of 1116)      

1907 $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note "WoodChopper" PCBLIC Error Grades Choice AU Signatures Speelman/White. FR-91 It is one of the most sought-after notes ever produced ...moreand now you can claim one for yourself! Nicknamed the "Woodchopper," the Series of 1907 $5 legal tender bill represents the last of the large size (or "horse-blanket" size) notes every issued in the United States. Bold red color defines the front of the coveted "Woodchopper" bill, across a Roman numeral "V," the treasury seal and the serial number. Then, what gives this $5 red treasury seal bill its namesake is a central portrait of a man with an axe, his dog, wife and child. The front also features a portrait of Andrew Jackson, which would later grace the $20 bill. Then, on the reverse side of this Andrew Jackson $5 bill is a central image design flanked by two ovals

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1886-s Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 10355 (Sale Order: 268 of 1116)      

1886-s Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms65+ SEGS....more

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Sold for: USD 1,600.00

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AY- 10 Peace GIMBLES Circ Roll A Condition

Lot # 10356 (Sale Order: 269 of 1116)      

AY- 10 Peace GIMBLES Circ Roll A Condition. Up For Auction is a 131- 10 Peace GIMBLES Circ Roll A Condition Roll Weighing 268.7 g Based On this weight this is a ...moreCirc 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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1936-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68+ SEGS

Lot # 10359 (Sale Order: 270 of 1116)      

1936-p TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68+ SEGS....more

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Sold for: USD 1,000.00

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2000-P Leif Ericson Proof Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS

Lot # 10360 (Sale Order: 271 of 1116)      

2000-P Leif Ericson Modern Commem Dollar $1 pr70 dcam SEGS....more

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Sold for: USD 300.00

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1922-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades ms65+

Lot # 10361 (Sale Order: 272 of 1116)      

1922-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades ms65+....more

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1914 $100 Large Size Red Seal FRN Rare Red Seal New York, NY Grades f15 FR-1073

Lot # 10362 (Sale Order: 273 of 1116)      

1914 $100 Large Size Red Seal FRN Rare Red Seal New York, NY Grades f15 FR-1073. America’s First $100 BillHolding a $100 bill in your hand is a great feeling. Think of h...moreow amazing it would be to hold one of America’s very first $100 bills in your hand! The 1914 Federal Reserve Note was the first $100 note ever issued by the United States federal government. One hundred dollars is still a lot of money today, but back in 1914 when these notes were first issued it could represent several months’ worth of wages! these marvelous large-sized bills display a beautiful vignette featuring five allegorical figures representing labor, plenty, America, peace, and commerce on the reverse, paired with an obverse design of Benjamin Franklin. But this isn’t the Franklin you’re used to seeing on a $100 bill – in this first iteration, he’s shown in complete profile. This note also boasts multiple colors, as the obverse displays an attractive blue seal while the reverse was printed in green.Notes like this are very hard to find today. That’s because people didn’t start collecting paper money until the middle of the 20th century. Until then, there was no incentive to save bank notes and those that are around today were mostly preserved purely by accident or are parts of forgotten cash hoards and overlooked bank reserves. In fact, it’s estimated that more than 99.84% of all large-sized Federal Reserve Notes have been redeemed and destroyed!

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Sold for: USD 4,500.00

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1913-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS

Lot # 10363 (Sale Order: 274 of 1116)      

1913-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS....more

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Sold for: USD 1,300.00

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1966-p Roosevelt Dime *Mint Error* 10c ms64+ SEGS

Lot # 10365 (Sale Order: 275 of 1116)      

1966-p *Mint Error* Roosevelt Dime 10c ms64+ SEGS....more

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1.178.0.1875.f3727f4.8.111