MASSIVE Summer Kickoff! Rare Coin Auction 23MA

MASSIVE Summer Kickoff! Rare Coin Auction 23MA

Sunday, June 15, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
MASSIVE Summer Kickoff! Rare Coin Auction 23MA

MASSIVE Summer Kickoff! Rare Coin Auction 23MA

Sunday, June 15, 2025  |  1:30 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
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It’s Summer Kickoff Baby!!!! KICKING OFF A MASSIVE SUMMER AT KEY DATE COINS

A SUMMER OF CONS LIKE YOU’VE NEVER SEEN FROM US BEFORE

To be completely frank with you, for us, the summer is always our worst time of year. The moment June hits, we cringe and try and close our eyes until September.

However, we're not playing that this summer.

We bring you, THE SUMMER OF KEY DATE COINS

Not only is this the summer of coins like you've never seen from us before. 

It's the summer we are going to change our poor summer record. Bringing you slam dunks, week after week, of high quality, premium coins. 

TONS of Gold, 1700's coinage, MOSTER Rainbow Toners, Morgans like you wouldn't believe.

We’re tellin ya, this is THE SUMMER OF KEY DATE COINS

A Summer you're going to want to be around for.

Proudly Presenting The 2 Day Summer Kickoff, Standout Numismatic Rare Coin and Currency Auction! Featuring a huge 1200 lots!

Join us live on Sunday, 06/15 - Monday 06/16 at 1:30pm ET with...
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Key Date Coins



(856) 685-9848
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Pg : 33 of 45

1928 $1 United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades Gem CU

Lot # 12474 (Sale Order: 801 of 1116)      

1928 $1 United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades Gem CU. FR-1500 1928 is the only year for which you can find a small size one dollar bill that has a red seal. The...more red seal denotes that the dollar bill is a legal tender note, also called a United States Note. 1928 one dollar red seal notes are very popular. The story of the 1928 is a strange one, in that it doesn’t make any chronological sense. All 1928 red seal dollar bills say series of 1928 on them. However, they were actually not printed until 1933. To make things even odder, 1928 one dollar red seals didn’t get released for circulation until late 1948. When they were finally released into circulation, Puerto Rico was chosen as the location of distribution. The collectability of the 1928 one dollar red seal does relate to the fact that it is a one year design and the note is very distinctive. All of these notes were printed in Washington DC and they are all signed by WO Woods as the treasurer of the united states and WH Woodin as secretary of the treasury. The back of all 1928 one dollar red seals feature the funnyback design. In addition to George Washington and a red seal, each 1928 one dollar legal tender note also says, “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private except duties on imports and interest on the public debt”. “United States Note – The United States of America – Washington – Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand One Dollar”\

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

Lot # 12475 (Sale Order: 802 of 1116)      

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 ...morerarity 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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Group of 3 United States Special Mint Set in Original Government Packaging! From 1965-1967 with 15 C

Lot # 12476 (Sale Order: 803 of 1116)      

Group of 3 United States Special Mint Set in Original Government Packaging! From 1965-1967 with 15 Coins Inside!. In response to a nationwide shortage of coinage, ...morethe Treasury Department announced that no proof set or mint sets would be produced for collectors. In their place, so-called Special Mint Sets were issued featuring examples of each denomination carrying a finish superior to the standard circulation strikes, but not up the quality of proof coinage. Starting with 1965 Special Mint Set, each of the set contained the Kennedy Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. The standard composition of the traditionally silver coins was changed starting this year. Rather than the previous 90% purity, the half dollar was struck in 40% silver. The five coins of the set were produced at the San Francisco Mint, although as with all coinage issued for this year mint marks were not used. Packaging for 1965 consisted of the five coins and a blue mint token sealed in a single plastic cellophane wrap. This was protected between two pieces of cardboard and placed within a white envelope with a notation of the contents. For 1966-1967, rather than the previous cellophane and white envelopes, the coins were mounted within a rigid plastic holder with a blue background. This holder was placed within an outer blue cardboard box. Special mint set coins typically have a uniformly brilliant or proof like finish. A minority of examples will display cameo contrast with design elements frosted against a proof like background. These cameo or deep cameo examples are prized by collectors and command premiums.

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1957 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS

Lot # 12477 (Sale Order: 804 of 1116)      

1957 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS....more

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1930-s Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop 5c ms67 SEGS

Lot # 12479 (Sale Order: 805 of 1116)      

1930-s Near Top Pop Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67 SEGS....more

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COY- MARSHALL FIELDS RARE Circ BLUE Lvl 20 Coin Morgan Roll

Lot # 12480 (Sale Order: 806 of 1116)      

COY- MARSHALL FIELDS RARE Circ BLUE Lvl 20 Coin Morgan Roll. Up For Auction is a 178- MARSHALL FIELDS RARE Circ BLUE Lvl 20 Coin Morgan Roll Roll Weighing 534.9 ...moreg 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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1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms62 USCG

Lot # 12481 (Sale Order: 807 of 1116)      

1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms62 USCG....more

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1917-p Lincoln Cent Near Top Pop 1c ms67+ rd SEGS

Lot # 12483 (Sale Order: 808 of 1116)      

1917-p Near Top Pop Lincoln Cent 1c ms67+ rd SEGS....more

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1936-p Lincoln Cent TOP POP! 1c ms68+ RD SEGS

Lot # 12487 (Sale Order: 809 of 1116)      

1936-p TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c ms68+ RD SEGS....more

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9 Coin 1925-1930 Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Set, Final 6 Years Of The Series

Lot # 12488 (Sale Order: 810 of 1116)      

9 Coin 1925-1930 Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Set, Final 6 Years Of The Series. Now you can own a set of America's final classic quarters from the shortest quarter...more series of the 20th century! Struck in 90% silver at least 85 years ago, this 1925-1930 set of Standing Liberty quarters brings you seldom-seen coins that circulated during the heyday of flapper girls and speakeasies.With this special set, you'll own 9 different date and mint mark 1925-1930 Standing Liberty quarters from the last six years of issue – including the low-mintage 1929-D and 1930-S coins

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1887-s Morgan Dollar Toned Near Top Pop $1 ms66+ SEGS

Lot # 12489 (Sale Order: 811 of 1116)      

1887-s Toned Near Top Pop Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS....more

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DN- Peace Silver Dollar GIMBLES Roll Circ C 20 Coin

Lot # 12492 (Sale Order: 812 of 1116)      

DN- Peace Silver Dollar GIMBLES Roll Circ C 20 Coin. Up For Auction is a 156- Peace Silver Dollar GIMBLES Roll Circ C 20 Coin Roll Weighing 534.5 g Based On this...more 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, 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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1945-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS

Lot # 12495 (Sale Order: 813 of 1116)      

1945-d TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS....more

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Great Pumpkin Peanuts Style - 1 oz Silver Round Round

Lot # 12496 (Sale Order: 814 of 1116)      

Great Pumpkin Peanuts Style - 1 oz Silver Round. Now you can collect all of the classic Peanuts characters on these officially licensed silver rounds! Contains 1oz...more of .999 Fine Silver.

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1879-s Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68+ SEGS

Lot # 12497 (Sale Order: 815 of 1116)      

1879-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68+ SEGS....more

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1928 $10 Gold Certificate Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades xf

Lot # 12498 (Sale Order: 816 of 1116)      

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 i...moren 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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1929-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG

Lot # 12499 (Sale Order: 817 of 1116)      

1929-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. Per David Akers Of PCGS "This is an unusual issue in that it is easy to find in MS-63 or lowe...morer condition but surprisingly difficult to locate in MS-64 or better grade. Gems are rare without a doubt, considerably more so than any of the other late issues. Why this is so I really have no idea but I can state that I have not seen all that many 1929 quarter eagles that would grade a full MS-65 by today's stringent standards. A few superb, nearly perfect pieces are known but in MS-67 condition, the 1929 is clearly a major rarity.The strike on a typical 1929 is very good although some specimens are not quite as sharp as the several issues immediately preceding this one. Many examples also show obvious signs of die buckling at the borders. Lustre is nearly always very good to excellent and the color is most often a rich yellow gold with a greenish tint. "

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4 OZ .999 Fine Silver Set US Armed Forces Colorized Collection

Lot # 12500 (Sale Order: 818 of 1116)      

4 OZ .999 Fine Silver Set US Armed Forces Colorized Collection. 4 OZ .999 Fine Silver Set US Armed Forces Colorized Collection. This set contains four 1 oz rounds ...moreof .999 Fine Silver from The US Armed Forces Colorized Collection.You will receive: 1 oz Silver Colorized Round - U.S. Army Seal, 1 oz Silver Colorized Round - U.S. Air Force, 1 oz Silver Colorized Round - U.S. Space Force, and 1 oz Silver Colorized Round - United States Navy Emblem.Each Coin is individually encapsulated and displayed in a handsome leatherette case.

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1928-s Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop 5c ms66+ SEGS

Lot # 12503 (Sale Order: 819 of 1116)      

1928-s Near Top Pop Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS....more

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OS- Mixed Morgan/Peace SEARS Circ Dollar $1 Roll 10 1893/'P' Peace Ends

Lot # 12504 (Sale Order: 820 of 1116)      

OS- Mixed Morgan/Peace SEARS Circ Dollar $1 Roll 10 1893/'P' Peace Ends. Up For Auction is a 83- Mixed Morgan/Peace SEARS Circ Dollar $1 Roll 10 1893/Peace Ends ...moreRoll Weighing 268.4 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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1896-p Morgan Dollar Monster Rainbow Toned TOP POP! $1 ms68 SEGS

Lot # 12505 (Sale Order: 821 of 1116)      

1896-p Monster Rainbow Toned TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS....more

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1934A $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note President Grover Cleveland Atlanta, GA Grades Choice AU

Lot # 12506 (Sale Order: 822 of 1116)      

1934A $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note President Grover Cleveland Atlanta, GA Grades Choice AU FR-2212F. Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from our wallets a...mores 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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1925-p Lincoln Cent TOP POP! 1c ms68 rd SEGS

Lot # 12507 (Sale Order: 823 of 1116)      

1925-p TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c ms68 rd SEGS....more

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1906 $20 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Parker/Burke

Lot # 12510 (Sale Order: 824 of 1116)      

1906 $20 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Parker/Burke. FR-1185 Among The Last Large-Sized $20 Gold CertificatesBefore the Gold Recall in 1933, yo...moreu could walk into a bank with a 1906 $20 Gold Certificate and exchange it for a vintage $20 Gold Double Eagle coin struck in highly pure 90% fine gold. On April 5, 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt ordered all gold coins and gold certificates to be turned into the Federal Reserve. By May 10, 1933, the government had taken in $300 million gold coins and $470 million gold certificates—which quickly decimated the availability of U.S. Gold Certificates like these.Golden “Horse Blanket” NotesThe front of this Note features George Washington, the first President of the U.S. and is available here in Very Fine (VF) condition. This note is from the 1906 series—one of the last series of large-sized $20 Gold Certificates—and is referred to as a “Horse Blanket” note due to its large size. At 7?" x 3?", this note is about 30% larger than today’s currency! In production from 1863 to 1933, U.S. Gold Certificates were the counterpart to the U.S. Silver Certificates. Like the Silver Certificates, Gold Certificate featured a face value redeemable for gold coins in that same amount. Unlike many other forms of paper currency, Gold Certificates were available for a much shorter period of American history.

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1940-s Mercury Dime TOP POP! 10c ms68+ FSB SEGS

Lot # 12511 (Sale Order: 825 of 1116)      

1940-s TOP POP! Mercury Dime 10c ms68+ FSB SEGS....more

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Pg : 33 of 45

1.178.0.1875.f3727f4.12.235