Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 24LD

Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 24LD

Friday, June 20, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
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Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 24LD

Key Date Coins Weekend Special- $1 Openings! 24LD

Friday, June 20, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
This auction is in progress!
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ATTENTION! Weekend Special Auction! 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, 06/20 - Saturday, 06/21 with expert auctioneers starting at 1:30pm until 1am. 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 for...
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Key Date Coins



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Pg : 8 of 45

1908-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 ms66 USCG

Lot # 10229 (Sale Order: 176 of 1106)      

1908-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 ms66 USCG. Always in demand as the first issue of its design type, the 1908 Indian half eagle was widely saved as souvenirs. Only ...morea few examples survived in high Mint State grades as witnessed by the low populations. This exceptional Premium Gem displays original green-gold color and smooth, nearly mark-free surfaces that radiate vibrant mint luster. The strike is as sharp can be hoped for, with only a touch of minor weakness at the lower headdress feathers but essentially full definition elsewhere including the eagle's plumage. The eye appeal alone will command a strong bid, while the unabraded surfaces will pass inspection by the most discerning bidders

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1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades xf

Lot # 10230 (Sale Order: 177 of 1106)      

1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades xf. FR-2309 Signatures of Julian & Morgenthau. It was the darkest days of World War II, just af...moreter Pearl Harbor. Were the Nazis under Field Marshall Rommel preparing a massive push through North Africa? If they did, and succedded, they could use the millions of dollars in currency the seized to buy war material. To thwart this, these Silver Certificates were sent to North Africa. Each has a yellow seal on the front. If the Nazis did succeed to over run our expeditiary force, the currency would be demonetized. After the threat passed, most of these "North Africa" Notes were destroyed. Today they're hard to find.

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1871 Indian Cent TOP POP! 1c ms66+ RB SEGS

Lot # 10231 (Sale Order: 178 of 1106)      

1871 TOP POP! Indian Cent 1c ms66+ RB SEGS. Quoting PCGS :"The 1871 Indian Cent is one of the lowest mintage issues of the series. In fact, from 1859 - 1876 it is the lo...morewest mintage coin in the Indian Cent series. What's even worse is that during the early 1870's the Mint was melting a lot of previously issued cents, including many 1871 cents. Making the coin become scarcer. A semi key date to the series with possibly about 5,000 examples in existence in all grades combined."

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1971-1974 Full US Mint Silver Proof "Brown Ikes" Run, In Original Packaging

Lot # 10232 (Sale Order: 179 of 1106)      

1971-1974 Full US Mint Silver Proof "Brown Ikes" Run, In Original Packaging. "Brown Ikes" are 40% silver Proof Eisenhower dollars. They take their name from the fa...morect that they were issued by the US Mint in brown colored faux-wood boxes.

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1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS

Lot # 10233 (Sale Order: 180 of 1106)      

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS....more

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YS- 20 Mixed Morgan/Peace Circ SEARS Dollar $1 Roll 1921 Peace/Morgan 'S' Rev Ends

Lot # 10236 (Sale Order: 181 of 1106)      

YS- 20 Mixed Morgan/Peace Circ SEARS Dollar $1 Roll 1921 Peace/Morgan 'S' Rev Ends. Up For Auction is a 88- 20 Mixed Morgan/Peace Circ SEARS Dollar $1 Roll 1921 P...moreeace/Morgan 'P' Rev Ends Roll Weighing 535.5 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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1928 $10 Gold Certificate Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades xf+

Lot # 10238 (Sale Order: 182 of 1106)      

1928 $10 Gold Certificate Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades xf+. FR-2400 Alexander Hamilton is the central subject of this scarce $10 gold note, issued because of a change ...morein the size of United States currency beginning with all series dated 1928. This change in the size of America’s currency came about from a study that had determined that printing smaller currency would save the government a hefty amount of money in production cost. Because of the nature of gold certificates – each one accompanied the deposit of gold coins – they are somewhat scarce to begin with, as gold is far more scarce than silver. Add to that the decision to drop the gold standard by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933, thus making owning gold coin (or notes promising gold coin) illegal, and you end up with a series of notes that was printed, then recalled less than six years after their initial issue. Many of the notes were destroyed when turned in, and few of them survived. Fortunately for collectors, the restriction for owning gold certificates as collectibles was repealed by Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon in 1964, but the damage had been done to the stockpiles of said notes. Not many remain of the millions that had originally been issued prior to the depression.

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1941-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop 50c ms67+ SEGS

Lot # 10239 (Sale Order: 183 of 1106)      

1941-d Near Top Pop Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS....more

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1921-1935 Complete Peace Dollar Year Collection Plus 1921 Morgan 11 Coins Uncirculated

Lot # 10240 (Sale Order: 184 of 1106)      

1921-1935 Complete Peace Dollar Year Collection Plus 1921 Morgan 11 Coins Uncirculated. The Peace dollar is a United States dollar coin minted from 1921 to 1928, a...morend again in 1934 and 1935. Designed by Anthony de Francisci, the coin was the result of a competition to find designs emblematic of peace. Its obverse represents the head and neck of the Goddess of Liberty in profile, and the reverse depicts a bald eagle at rest clutching an olive branch, with the legend 'Peace'. It was the last United States dollar coin to be struck for circulation in silver. With the passage of the Pittman Act in 1918, the United States Mint was required to strike millions of silver dollars, and began to do so in 1921, using the Morgan dollar design. Numismatists began to lobby the Mint to issue a coin that memorialized the peace following World War I; although they failed to get Congress to pass a bill requiring the redesign, they were able to persuade government officials to take action. The Peace dollar was approved by Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon in December 1921, completing the redesign of United States coinage that had begun in 1907. The public believed the announced design, which included a broken sword, was illustrative of defeat, and the Mint hastily acted to remove the sword. The Peace dollar was first struck on December 28, 1921; just over a million were coined bearing a 1921 date. When the Pittman Act requirements were met in 1928, the mint ceased production of the coins, but more were struck during 1934 and 1935 as a result of further legislation. In 1965, the Denver mint struck over 316,000 Peace dollars dated 1964, but these were never issued, and all are believed to have been meltedOne of the more popular ways to collect obsolete Silver Dollars is to get one coin from each year of issue. This complete year set of Peace Silver Dollars contain all ten years of issue – and the last Morgan Dollar ever struck – 1921 – eleven coins in all!The Peace Dollar replaced the Morgan Dollar, and 1922 was the first full year of issue No specific mint marks are guaranteed . The Peace Silver Dollar was the last U.S. Silver Dollar minted for circulation. It was issued as a celebration of world peace after World War I. Sculptor Anthony De Francisci portrayed his wife, Teresa, as Lady Liberty on the obverse, while the reverse shows an eagle holding only an olive branch of peace instead of the usual olive branch and arrows of war; this symbolized “peace.” The eagle is also sitting on a rock inscribed with the word “PEACE.”The Morgan Silver Dollar is the legendary coin of the “Wild West.” The coin is named after its designer, George T. Morgan, an engraver with the U.S. Mint. The obverse portrays Lady Liberty wearing a slave’s cap (an ancient symbol of freedom) with the word “Liberty” inscribed on a ribbon. The reverse features an American eagle holding the olive branch of peace and arrows of war.Just a fraction of Morgan and Peace Dollars remain today. This is a superb set of historic Silver Dollars that are now over 80 years old. Each coin is struck in one full ounce of 90% silver and comes to you in a handsome wooden display box

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1882-s Morgan Dollar Rainbow Toned TOP POP! $1 ms68+ SEGS

Lot # 10241 (Sale Order: 185 of 1106)      

1882-s Rainbow Toned TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68+ SEGS....more

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1928 $10 Gold Certificate Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades xf+

Lot # 10242 (Sale Order: 186 of 1106)      

1928 $10 Gold Certificate Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades xf+. FR-2400 Alexander Hamilton is the central subject of this scarce $10 gold note, issued because of a change ...morein the size of United States currency beginning with all series dated 1928. This change in the size of America’s currency came about from a study that had determined that printing smaller currency would save the government a hefty amount of money in production cost. Because of the nature of gold certificates – each one accompanied the deposit of gold coins – they are somewhat scarce to begin with, as gold is far more scarce than silver. Add to that the decision to drop the gold standard by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1933, thus making owning gold coin (or notes promising gold coin) illegal, and you end up with a series of notes that was printed, then recalled less than six years after their initial issue. Many of the notes were destroyed when turned in, and few of them survived. Fortunately for collectors, the restriction for owning gold certificates as collectibles was repealed by Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon in 1964, but the damage had been done to the stockpiles of said notes. Not many remain of the millions that had originally been issued prior to the depression.

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

Lot # 10243 (Sale Order: 187 of 1106)      

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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The First 5 San Francisco Mint Morgan Silver Dollar Set, 1878-1882-S ALL UNC

Lot # 10244 (Sale Order: 188 of 1106)      

The First 5 San Francisco Mint Morgan Silver Dollar Set, 1878-1882-S ALL UNC....more

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1930-s Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop 5c ms66+ SEGS

Lot # 10247 (Sale Order: 189 of 1106)      

1930-s Near Top Pop Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS....more

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RS- CC End SEARS Morgan Dollar $1 Roll 20 1879 & CC Ends

Lot # 10248 (Sale Order: 190 of 1106)      

RS- CC End SEARS Morgan Dollar $1 Roll 20 1879 & CC Ends. Up For Auction is a 104- CC End SEARS Morgan Dollar $1 Roll 20 1879 & CC Ends Roll Weighing 537.8 g Bas...moreed 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. 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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1923-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS

Lot # 10249 (Sale Order: 191 of 1106)      

1923-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS....more

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1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades vf+ Signatures Rosecrans/Huston

Lot # 10250 (Sale Order: 192 of 1106)      

1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades vf+ Signatures Rosecrans/Huston. Signatures of Rosecrans and Huston. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. So...moreme 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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1909 VDB Lincoln Cent Near Top Pop 1c ms67+ rb SEGS

Lot # 10251 (Sale Order: 193 of 1106)      

1909 VDB Near Top Pop Lincoln Cent 1c ms67+ rb SEGS. Always sought after date. Always popular....more

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

Lot # 10253 (Sale Order: 194 of 1106)      

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...more anniversary 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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1842-o Med Date Seated Half Dollar 50c ms63 USCG

Lot # 10255 (Sale Order: 195 of 1106)      

1842-o Med Date Seated Half Dollar 50c ms63 USCG....more

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32-Coin NFL Football Logo JFK Half Dollar Set in Premium Cherry Wood Box Other Toy

Lot # 10256 (Sale Order: 196 of 1106)      

32-Coin NFL Football Logo JFK Half Dollar Set in Premium Cherry Wood Box. This is your chance to buy a 32-coin U.S. JFK Kennedy Half Dollar collection enhanced wit...moreh beautifully colored NFL Football Logo designs. These high-quality genuine Legal Tender US coins have been colorized utilizing a meticulous multi-color authentic technique. Colorizing coins entails the unique application of specific inks directly to the coin's surface, resulting in the highest level of detail, color saturation, and durability in the coin business. The end result is a high-quality, eternal colorized coin collectible. Each coin is packaged in a high-quality coin capsule. Each set is carefully enclosed in a stunning ultra-high-end premium deluxe cherry wood display box. The 32-coin set includes a COA to ensure that your coins are genuine.

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1890-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop $1 ms65+ SEGS

Lot # 10257 (Sale Order: 197 of 1106)      

1890-cc Near Top Pop Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS....more

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1934A $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note President Grover Cleveland Cleveland, OH Grades Choice A

Lot # 10258 (Sale Order: 198 of 1106)      

1934A $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note President Grover Cleveland Cleveland, OH Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FR-2212D. Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from o...moreur wallets as 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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1856-p Gold Liberty Eagle $10 ms62 USCG

Lot # 10259 (Sale Order: 199 of 1106)      

1856-p Gold Liberty Eagle $10 ms62 USCG....more

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CIE- Rare Peace UNC MARSHALL FIELDS 10 $1 Roll Green Level

Lot # 10260 (Sale Order: 200 of 1106)      

CIE- Rare Peace UNC MARSHALL FIELDS 10 $1 Roll Green Level. Up For Auction is a 167- Rare Peace UNC MARSHALL FIELDS 10 $1 Roll Green Level Roll Weighing 270.4 g ...moreBased 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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Pg : 8 of 45

1.178.0.1875.f3727f4.15.171