Massive TEXAN Rare Coin Collection! Auction 432

Massive TEXAN Rare Coin Collection! Auction 432

Monday, November 4, 2024  |  1:30 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
Massive TEXAN Rare Coin Collection! Auction 432

Massive TEXAN Rare Coin Collection! Auction 432

Monday, November 4, 2024  |  1:30 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
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Description

ALL $1 OPENINGS! EVERY SINGLE LOT IS STARTING AT $1!

We are very excited to present 1200+ lots of The Massive Texas Oil Rare Coin Collection.

This auction is featuring The Texan Collection, entirely put together with East Texas Oil Money! East Texas oil dates back to the 1930’s, a time that people referred to as "the gusher age" or the "Texas oil boom".

It was unprecedented. A period of dramatic change and economic growth in Texas. The discovery that began the boom was near Beaumont Texas, the find was unprecedented in its size. The gentleman who consigned this collection can trace his ancestors back to this find.

He has been collecting for more than half of his life. His collection boasts an impressive display of variety. He was a man of broad taste, but had particular interests in rare gold.

You should expect to see
- Gold of all denominations, specifically 1800’s Early American
- Our Specialty- Morgan Dollars
- Rainbow Toned Morgan/Peace/Capped Busts
- CAM/DCAM Walkers and...
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Key Date Coins



(856) 685-9848
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*Highlight* 1885-cc Morgan Dollar Colorfully Toned TOP POP! $1 ms68 SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6925 (Sale Order: 751 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1885-cc Colorfully Toned TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades xf Signatures Rosecrans/Huston (fc)

Lot # 6926 (Sale Order: 752 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades xf Signatures Rosecrans/Huston (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Huston. Treasury notes were only printed in 18...more90 and 1891. 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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*Highlight* 1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6927 (Sale Order: 753 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6929 (Sale Order: 754 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1891-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatu

Lot # 6930 (Sale Order: 755 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Vernon/Treat (fc). FR-273 The five dollar silver certificate has ...morealways been one of the most popular denominations to collect.  There are several different design types, all of which are quite popular. The 1899 $5 silver certificate is especially popular. The powerful engraving of Running Antelope, Chief of the Oncpapa (Hunkpapa) Lakota Sioux is featured on this large-sized $5 currency note from 1899. This is the first – and only – time a Native American image was used as the central motif on any U.S. paper currency. The central vignette of Running Antelope is highlighted by the bright vibrant blue seal and “V” denoting its denomination. The note caused some ill will among the tribes of the Great Plains when it was issued as it depicted Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee headdress as the original Lakota headdress was too tall for the engraving. Apparently the engravers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing weren’t aware that the Lakota and Pawnee were mortal enemies on the Great Plains! Known as Ta-to-ka-in-yan-ka in Lakota, Running Antelope was a close advisor to the great Sitting Bull. As one of four principal “shirt wearers” or chiefs during the Plains Indians Wars, he eventually had a falling out with Sitting Bull because Running Antelope believed that compromise was in his people’s best interests. Certainly one of the most popular currency notes of all time, this note blends United States history and beautiful artwork to form a uniquely American artifact from the turn of the century. While millions of these notes were printed, very few survive today. The 1899 Series $5 Oncpapa Indian Chief Silver Certificate is a must-have for any collector

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*Highlight* 1957 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6931 (Sale Order: 756 of 915)      

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

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*Highlight* 1882-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6933 (Sale Order: 757 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1882-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS....more

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

Lot # 6934 (Sale Order: 758 of 915)      

1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades Select CU. FR-1500 1928 is the only year for which you can find a small size one dollar bill that has a re...mored seal. The 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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*Highlight* 1936-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6935 (Sale Order: 759 of 915)      

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

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*Highlight* 1853 Arrows & Rays Seated Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6937 (Sale Order: 760 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1853 Arrows & Rays Near Top Pop! Seated Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1915-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6939 (Sale Order: 761 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1915-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1881-cc Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68 SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6941 (Sale Order: 762 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1881-cc TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grade

Lot # 6942 (Sale Order: 763 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades xf+ FR-2212G (fc). Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from ou...morer 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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*Highlight* 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms66 SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6943 (Sale Order: 764 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1912-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66 SEGS. Many Indian gold specialists consider the 1912 quarter eagle to be underrated in Gem ...moreand better condition. 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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*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6945 (Sale Order: 765 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades xf+ FR-348 (fc)

Lot # 6946 (Sale Order: 766 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades xf+ FR-348 (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Nebeker. Treasury notes were only printed in 189...more0 and 1891. 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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*Highlight* 1920-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select Unc USCG (fc)

Lot # 6947 (Sale Order: 767 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1920-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select Unc USCG....more

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Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC)

Lot # 6948 (Sale Order: 768 of 915)      

Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends ...more Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.

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*Highlight* 1893-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6949 (Sale Order: 769 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1893-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston, MA $2 Large Size National Currency

Lot # 6950 (Sale Order: 770 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston, MA $2 Large Size National Currency Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FR-749 (fc). Somewhat similar to the lang...moreuage seen on National Bank Notes, 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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*Highlight* PCGS 1915-s Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms62 PCGS (fc)

Lot # 6951 (Sale Order: 771 of 915)      

*Highlight* PCGS 1915-s Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms62 PCGS....more

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*Highlight* 1890-s Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6953 (Sale Order: 772 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1890-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1953 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6955 (Sale Order: 773 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1953 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS....more

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*Highlight* 1935-s Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)

Lot # 6957 (Sale Order: 774 of 915)      

*Highlight* 1935-s TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS....more

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1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Speelman/White

Lot # 6958 (Sale Order: 775 of 915)      

1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Speelman/White. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about ...morelarge size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center

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1.178.0.1875.f3727f4.12.243