Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 20LD

Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 20LD

Friday, May 23, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
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Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 20LD

Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 20LD

Friday, May 23, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
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ATTENTION! Weekend Special Auction with James 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, 05/23 - Saturday, 05/24 with James at 1:30 and Shanny at 7:30pm. But don’t worry! We will still be running every Sunday and Monday MA Auction as well!

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



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1928 $50 Gold Certificate FR-2404 Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades Select AU

Lot # 10622 (Sale Order: 476 of 1070)      

1928 $50 Gold Certificate FR-2404 Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades Select AU. FR-2404 The FIRST Small-Sized $10 Gold Certificate!This 1928 $10 Gold Certificate is the firs...moret small-sized $10 Gold Certificate ever printed! For a few years, these 1928 notes circulated right alongside the better-known Federal Reserve Notes. In 1933, all of this changed. That year, the 1933 Gold Recall executive order was issued by President Franklin D. Roosevelt causing the Federal Reserve to transfer its stash of gold certificates and bullion to the Treasury. The notes were soon rendered obsolete and most of the gold-denominated paper was destroyed. As a result, they are difficult to find in quantity. Fortunately, a small number of notes escaped the bonfire. Here’s your chance to own one of these fabulous 19128 $10 Gold certificates—a blazing collectible right out of U.S. Gold history!There’s Gold In Them Thar Notes!The front of the notes features Alexander Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, with a seal to his left and the serial numbers in the upper right printed in stark gold. The reverse has the same green backs as later notes, but the obverse shows gold serial numbers and a gold seal. At the bottom center, the notes proclaim that the face amount is “IN GOLD COIN PAYABLE TO THE BEARER ON DEMAND,” which meant these notes could be turned into a bank for a $10 Goled Eagle at any time!It Was Illegal To Own These Notes For More Than 30 Years!Collectors who have an interest in monetary history, especially American monetary history, should have gold certificates in their collections. Following President Roosevelt’s decision to take the United States off the gold standard and recall all gold in 1933, it was illegal to own gold certificates until 1964 when the notes were converted to legal tender and could be sold freely among collectors.

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1935-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS

Lot # 10623 (Sale Order: 477 of 1070)      

1935-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS....more

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1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms62+ USCG

Lot # 10625 (Sale Order: 478 of 1070)      

1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms62+ USCG....more

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1923 $1 United States Note Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White

Lot # 10626 (Sale Order: 479 of 1070)      

1923 $1 United States Note Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White. Signatures of Speelman and White. The last of the large-sized U.S. $1 notes! Take a dollar bill out of y...moreour wallet and give it a look. You’ll see George Washington occupying his familiar place on the front of the bill. Now imagine that note larger, with a bright red seal and serial number, and an attractive “cogwheel” design on the back. The red coloring lights this note up like a safety flare! And the size…. Wow! That’s what’s in store for you when you secure this 1923 Red Seal Note. The 1923 $1 legal tender note is the successor to the series of 1917 issues.

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1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 10627 (Sale Order: 480 of 1070)      

1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ 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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1917-p Lincoln Cent 1c ms66+ rd SEGS

Lot # 10629 (Sale Order: 481 of 1070)      

1917-p Lincoln Cent 1c ms66+ rd SEGS....more

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1923-p Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66 SEGS

Lot # 10631 (Sale Order: 482 of 1070)      

1923-p Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66 SEGS....more

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CR- Silver Peace Dollar $1 Roll Rare By SEARS 10 Coin Mystery 'P' Rev/'P' Rev Ends

Lot # 10632 (Sale Order: 483 of 1070)      

CR- Silver Peace Dollar $1 Roll Rare By SEARS 10 Coin Mystery 'P' Rev/'P' Rev Ends. Up For Auction is a 11- Silver Peace Dollar $1 Roll Rare By SEARS 10 Coin Myst...moreery 'P' Rev/'P' Rev Ends Roll Weighing 270.5 g Based On this 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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1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS

Lot # 10633 (Sale Order: 484 of 1070)      

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue....more

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1910-d Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 ms65 USCG

Lot # 10634 (Sale Order: 485 of 1070)      

1910-d Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 ms65 USCG. The 1910-D is one of the more conditionally challenging issues in the Indian half eagle series. It is easily obtainable...more in MS63 and lower grades, but in MS64 the 1910-D is highly scarce, and Gem examples are distinctly rare. Half eagle production totaled 193,600 pieces at the Denver Mint in 1910, not an overly low mintage in the context of the series, but hardly substantial. Many examples were distributed into circulation, though some quantities likely remained in Treasury vaults when Franklin Delano Roosevelt issued Executive Order 6102 in April 1933, calling for the recall and melting of all non-numismatic gold coins. Many of the Mint State survivors known to collectors can trace their origin to European gold reserves and bank vaults, where they were shipped shortly after their issuance, when gold exportation was commonplace.The sunken relief of Pratt's Indian Head design did little to protect the coins from becoming heavily abraded during transportation. The delicate, exposed fields were easily scarred, even from something as simple as being stacked by a bank associate, as the coins had no protective rim. This design characteristic is to blame for the scarcity of virtually all Indian half eagles in high grades, though the results are seen to an extreme extent on the 1910-D.The coin here offered represents a rare opportunity for the advanced Indian gold specialist to acquire a Registry-quality example. Soft golden luster emanates from beneath pale olive overtones on each side, showcasing bold design definition. Overall, this is a pleasing Gem example of one of the more challenging branch mint issues in the Indian half eagle series.

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1954-s Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ fbl SEGS

Lot # 10635 (Sale Order: 486 of 1070)      

1954-s Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c ms66+ fbl SEGS....more

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1881-s Morgan Dollar Toned Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ PL SEGS

Lot # 10637 (Sale Order: 487 of 1070)      

1881-s Toned Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ PL SEGS....more

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1922 $50 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White

Lot # 10638 (Sale Order: 488 of 1070)      

1922 $50 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White. The 1922 $50 Gold Certificate, cataloged as Fr#1200, is a significant piece of American curren...morecy history that reflects the economic principles and aesthetics of its time. These certificates were part of a broader effort by the U.S. government to provide a reliable form of paper currency that could be redeemed for gold. Issued during a period when the United States adhered to the gold standard, the $50 denomination was particularly important for facilitating larger transactions, making it a vital instrument in both commerce and finance.The history of Gold Certificates dates back to the late 1800s, with their purpose rooted in the government’s desire to instill confidence in paper currency backed by tangible assets. By the early 20th century, Gold Certificates like the 1922 $50 note became more prevalent, symbolizing the nation’s wealth and stability. The issuance of this certificate took place during a transitional period in U.S. monetary policy, as the nation was experiencing the growth and challenges of a rapidly industrializing economy. The 1922 series marked the last full year in which Gold Certificates were widely circulated before the abandonment of the gold standard in the 1930s.The design of the 1922 $50 Gold Certificate is a testament to the artistry and security features of American currency at the time. The obverse features a striking portrait of Ulysses S. Grant, the 18th President of the United States, who is shown in profile. His image is framed by ornate engravings, which not only enhance the note's visual appeal but also serve as anti-counterfeiting measures. Surrounding Grant’s portrait are intricate patterns and details that include the denomination “FIFTY DOLLARS” prominently displayed in large font, reinforcing the value of the note.Above the portrait, the words “GOLD CERTIFICATE” are elegantly inscribed, making it clear that this note can be exchanged for gold bullion. The gold seal to the left of Grant’s image further emphasizes this connection to gold, as does the use of vibrant yellow-green ink. The serial numbers are printed in a matching green, providing an eye-catching contrast against the cream-colored paper background, which was characteristic of U.S. currency of the time.The reverse side of the 1922 $50 Gold Certificate presents a more straightforward design that focuses on the note’s denomination. The words “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “FIFTY DOLLARS” are displayed prominently, framed by decorative elements that enhance the aesthetic quality of the note. The reverse design is less ornate than the obverse, reflecting a practical approach to currency design while still maintaining an air of elegance. The mintage of the 1922 $50 Gold Certificate was substantial, but its survival rate in high grades like VF30 is relatively low due to the nature of paper currency and the economic events that followed. Many of these notes were withdrawn from circulation and destroyed over the years as the U.S. moved away from the gold standard, further contributing to their rarity in today’s market. The legacy of these certificates continues to resonate among collectors, historians, and enthusiasts of American currency.As a form of currency, the 1922 $50 Gold Certificate was pivotal in facilitating commerce during its time. It provided individuals and businesses with a trusted medium of exchange, backed by gold, which ensured the value of transactions. The widespread acceptance of Gold Certificates reinforced public confidence in the U.S. monetary system and its backing by precious metals, which was crucial for the economic stability of the period.In conclusion, the 1922 $50 Gold Certificate Fr#1200 is not just a piece of currency; it is a historical artifact that encapsulates the principles of American economic policy during the early 20th century. Its intricate design, historical significance, and status as a collectible make it a valuable addition to any numismatic collection. This note serves as a reminder of a bygone era when gold backed the nation's currency, reflecting the values and aspirations of a time when the U.S. economy was rapidly evolving and expanding.

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1909-s Lincoln Cent TOP POP! 1c ms66 bn SEGS

Lot # 10639 (Sale Order: 489 of 1070)      

1909-s TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c ms66 bn SEGS....more

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1923-p Standing Liberty Quarter TOP POP! 25c ms67+ SEGS

Lot # 10641 (Sale Order: 490 of 1070)      

1923-p TOP POP! Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms67+ SEGS....more

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1954 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS

Lot # 10642 (Sale Order: 491 of 1070)      

1954 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS. ameo contrast is strong and pronounced, the surfaces expertly preserved and approaching numismatic per...morefection. Although plentiful in an absolute sense, as are all Proof Franklin half dollar issues, the 1954 is a rare find with the quality offered here. As explained by Rick Tomaska in the 2018 edition of his Guide Book of Franklin & Kennedy Half Dollars:"The 1954 Proof Franklin has always been rare in ultra or deep cameo. While nicely contrasted examples were abundant at one time, exceptional snow-white cameo coins with deep, black-mirrored fields have always been rare. These latter can be quite spectacular in their cameo contrast and eye appeal."With these words in mind, serious bidders are urged to enter highly competitive bids for this fleeting offering.

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1865-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62+ USCG

Lot # 10643 (Sale Order: 492 of 1070)      

1865-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62+ USCG....more

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CIY- MARSHALL FIELDS 10 Coin UNC Peace $1 Roll Rare BLUE Lvl

Lot # 10644 (Sale Order: 493 of 1070)      

CIY- MARSHALL FIELDS 10 Coin UNC Peace $1 Roll Rare BLUE Lvl. Up For Auction is a 175- MARSHALL FIELDS 10 Coin UNC Peace $1 Roll Rare BLUE Lvl Roll Weighing 270....more3 g Based On this 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, 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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1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms62+ USCG

Lot # 10645 (Sale Order: 494 of 1070)      

1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms62+ USCG....more

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1934A $5 FRN Hawaii WWII Emergency Currency Key To Series Key To Series Grades vf++

Lot # 10646 (Sale Order: 495 of 1070)      

1934A $5 FRN Hawaii WWII Emergency Currency Key To Series Key To Series Grades vf++. FR-2302 Out of about 65 Million Hawaii Notes Printed in all Denominations Only about...more 7% of them were $5 that makes the $5 Hawaii The lowest Mintaged Hawaii In the series and makes it the key date for the series.1934a $5 Silver Certificate Hawaii, Signatures of Julian & Morgenthau. It was the darkest days of World War II, just after Pearl Harbor. Everybody in Hawaii was sitting on pins and needles. Were the Japanese preparing a massive invasion of the islands? If they did invade, they could use the millions of dollars in currency on the islands to buy war material. To thwart this, these $5 Federal Reserve Notes were sent to the islands. Each has a large HAWAII printed on the reverse. If the Japanese did invade, the currency would be demonetized. After the threat passed, most of these "Hawaii" Notes were destroyed. Today they're hard to find.

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1933-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms65 SEGS

Lot # 10647 (Sale Order: 496 of 1070)      

1933-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms65 SEGS....more

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1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms63 USCG

Lot # 10649 (Sale Order: 497 of 1070)      

1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms63 USCG....more

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1918 $2 Large Size National Currency "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Cleveland, OH Grades v

Lot # 10650 (Sale Order: 498 of 1070)      

1918 $2 Large Size National Currency "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Cleveland, OH Grades vf+ FR-757. Somewhat similar to the language seen on National Bank Not...morees, the notes themselves were actually backed by bonds deposited with the United States Treasury by the individual Federal Reserve bank. Forever confusing new collectors, the top of these notes read “NATIONAL CURRENCY” but they are not what is referred to as National Bank Notes. Starting off with the main attraction to these interesting banknotes is the design on the back, with its imposing visage of the 27,000-ton USS New York dreadnought battleship. The vignette was never labeled on the note itself and was intended to be generic, but in comparing it to an image of New York it is clear the two are the same. The face of the note has a vignette of third United States President Thomas Jefferson; his first appearance on the Federal $2 bill was on the Series of 1869 Legal Tender, and he can be found there on modern $2 notes to this day.

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1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 10651 (Sale Order: 499 of 1070)      

1912-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Many Indian gold specialists consider the 1912 quarter eagle to be underrated in Gem and better ...morecondition. The spotlight is usually hogged by the obvious series key, 1911-D, and the condition keys, 1914 and 1914-D. The 1912 seems to fall off the radar of many collectors as a result, although in reality this issue is nearly as scarce in Gem condition as the two 1914 issues. Luster abounds on each side, showing remarkable preservation and rich orange-gold and lilac coloration. The strike is also sharp throughout. The importance of this piece as a Registry coin is unsurpassed

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1833 Capped Bust Half Dollar Toned 50c ms63 USCG

Lot # 10653 (Sale Order: 500 of 1070)      

1833 Toned Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c ms63 USCG....more

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Pg : 20 of 43

1.178.0.1774.cf7307d.10.142