Coins & Currency > Key Date Coins > Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 3 of 6
Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 3 of 6
by Key Date Coins
Wed,
May
5,
2021
5:45 PM
Eastern
600+ Lots of premium Numismatics from around the Country including; Morgans, Peace $'s, Rare Type coinage, Rare Gold, Lg cents, ½ cents, Indians, Bust coinage, Barber coinage, Buffalo's, Currency, VAM's, Varieties, Errors, NGC/PCGS Slabs, Original rolls of Morgans, Buffalo’s & Small cents plus much, much more.....
This auction runs for 3 nights. We will broadcast the first 2 nights until approximately 1 AM and the last night will go until the auction is complete.
We typically auction lots 1-249 Day 1, 250-499 Day 2, and 500-750 Day 3
WELCOME TO THE AUCTION
Lot #1 (Sale Order 1 of 609)
Just to Reiterate from our terms and conditions: I do my best to estimate the grade/condition of the coins, but please note, unless specifically mentioned in the description, I do not guarantee grade or condition. I DO ALWAYS GUARANTEE 100% AUTHENTICITY, on an immediate buyback including any premium paid. But please understand, if you win a coin and receive it and send it out to one of the grading companies and it comes back graded less than I estimated or "genuine but Ungradeable", we will not buy back that coin. No refunds will be issued. Please understand this and look at the large pictures and make your own decision on the grade/condition. I do my best to give you my best estimate and your repeat attendance at my auctions is what I strive for, so I always attempt to give my best description/estimate of the coins being auctioned.
1936-p Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM Unc
Lot #2 (Sale Order 2 of 609)
1936-p Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM Unc.
1938-d Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM+ FSB
Lot #3 (Sale Order 3 of 609)
1938-d Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM+ FSB.
1837 N-12 R3 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades f+
Lot #4 (Sale Order 4 of 609)
1837 N-12 R3 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades f+.
1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #5 (Sale Order 5 of 609)
1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #6 (Sale Order 6 of 609)
1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc.
1901 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN
Lot #7 (Sale Order 7 of 609)
1901 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN.
NGC 1917-p Ty I Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ag3 By NGC
Lot #8 (Sale Order 8 of 609)
NGC 1917-p Ty I Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ag3 By NGC.
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #9 (Sale Order 9 of 609)
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #10 (Sale Order 10 of 609)
1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM+ Unc RB
Lot #11 (Sale Order 11 of 609)
1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM+ Unc RB. Always sought after date. Always popular.
Lot #31 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #12 (Sale Order 12 of 609)
Lot #31 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #13 (Sale Order 13 of 609)
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1883 Cents Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select AU
Lot #15 (Sale Order 14 of 609)
1883 Cents Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select AU.
1800 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades ag
Lot #16 (Sale Order 15 of 609)
1800 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades ag.
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ DMPL
Lot #17 (Sale Order 16 of 609)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ DMPL.
***Auction Highlight*** 1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #25 (Sale Order 17 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1885-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #29 (Sale Order 18 of 609)
1885-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS
Lot #30 (Sale Order 19 of 609)
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS. 0
1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #33 (Sale Order 20 of 609)
1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #34 (Sale Order 21 of 609)
1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #37 (Sale Order 22 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1975 Hawaii Kona Dollar TC-143641 Grades GEM+ Unc BN
Lot #38 (Sale Order 23 of 609)
1975 Hawaii Kona Dollar TC-143641 Grades GEM+ Unc BN
1902-o Vam 66 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #41 (Sale Order 24 of 609)
1902-o Vam 66 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1935A $1 Silver Certificate North Africa, Signatures of Julian & Morgenthau WWII Emergency Currency
Lot #42 (Sale Order 25 of 609)
1935A $1 Silver Certificate North Africa, Signatures of Julian & Morgenthau WWII Emergency Currency Grades. 1935a $1 Silver Certificate North Africa, Signatures of Julian & Morgenthau. It was the darkest days of World War II, just after 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. This special 1935A $1 Silver Certificate was printed for use during Operation Torch, the Allied invasion of North Africa. It bears the usual 1935A Julian-Morgenthau signatures. However, this note bears a yellow Treasury seal instead of blue, to assure instant recognition (and devaluation) in the event of defeats by the enemy, or enemy capture of large quantities of cash. Known as a "yellow seal" Silver Certificate, this historic World War II currency note is highly sought after by collectors.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin (fc)
Lot #43 (Sale Order 26 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, 1926-s Peace silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is 20 Silver Dollars, that all 20 are 1926-s and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists au50 at $38, xf40 at $31.50, vf20 at $30.50
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #49 (Sale Order 27 of 609)
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1871 Indian Cent 1c Grades vg+
Lot #50 (Sale Order 28 of 609)
1871 Indian Cent 1c Grades vg+. Quoting PCGS :"The 1871 Indian Cent is one of the lowest mintage issues of the series. In fact, from 1859 - 1876 it is the lowest 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."
1807 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades vg+
Lot #51 (Sale Order 29 of 609)
1807 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades vg+.
Lot #32 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #52 (Sale Order 30 of 609)
Lot #32 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1903-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #53 (Sale Order 31 of 609)
1903-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1929-p Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #54 (Sale Order 32 of 609)
1929-p Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM++ Unc.
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003a $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades
Lot #55 (Sale Order 33 of 609)
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003a $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades.
1864 $50 Confederate States of America Richmond CSA Bank Note T-66 Grades
Lot #56 (Sale Order 34 of 609)
1864 $50 Confederate States of America Richmond CSA Bank Note T-66 Grades. After the Civil War broke out in 1861, the newly established Confederate government began to issue it's own money as legal tender to the citizens of the South. The gamble was that if the South won the war, the money would be redeemable. The 1st note from the Government of the Confederate States of America was issued in April of 1861. From then on, notes were issued on through 1864. Almost every Confederate note was painstakingly hand signed and numbered. It is not uncommon for these notes to have uneven, or rough borders since scissors or shears were used to hastily cut the sheets of notes apart.
1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL
Lot #57 (Sale Order 35 of 609)
1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL.
1865 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades Select Unc BN
Lot #58 (Sale Order 36 of 609)
1865 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades Select Unc BN.
1890-o vam 24 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #61 (Sale Order 37 of 609)
1890-o vam 24 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1934-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #62 (Sale Order 38 of 609)
1934-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #63 (Sale Order 39 of 609)
1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS
Lot #64 (Sale Order 40 of 609)
PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.
1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #65 (Sale Order 41 of 609)
1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
1851 Gold Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU
Lot #66 (Sale Order 42 of 609)
1851 Gold Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1898-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc
Lot #67 (Sale Order 43 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1898-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper1898-o Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends. Weighs Perfectly as an Uncirculated Roll. Trends in ms64 is $85 and ms63 is $75. One ms66 is $290 and one ms65 is $140.
1934 $50 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note New York, NY Grades
Lot #68 (Sale Order 44 of 609)
1934 $50 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note New York, NY Grades.
1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL
Lot #73 (Sale Order 45 of 609)
1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL. Slightly better date. First year of issue.
1883-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+
Lot #77 (Sale Order 46 of 609)
1883-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1876-p Trade Dollar $1 Grades f+
Lot #78 (Sale Order 47 of 609)
1876-p Trade Dollar $1 Grades f+.
ANACS 1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ANACS
Lot #79 (Sale Order 48 of 609)
ANACS 1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ANACS.
1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU, Almost Unc
Lot #81 (Sale Order 49 of 609)
1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU, Almost Unc.
NGC 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #83 (Sale Order 50 of 609)
NGC 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note FR-60 Thomas Jefferson Grades
Lot #84 (Sale Order 51 of 609)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note FR-60 Thomas Jefferson Grades. This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1901 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc
Lot #91 (Sale Order 57 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1901 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old National Bank Of Rutland Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Morgan Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.1 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.33 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.1 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.71 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Morgan Dollars.
1892 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice Unc BN
Lot #92 (Sale Order 58 of 609)
1892 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice Unc BN.
1878-p 7/8tf Vam 40 I4 R5 7/5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #97 (Sale Order 59 of 609)
1878-p 7/8tf Vam 40 I4 R5 7/5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
**Star Note** 1963a $100 Federal Reserve Note Graded By PMG
Lot #98 (Sale Order 60 of 609)
**Star Note** 1963a $100 Federal Reserve Note Graded By PMG. 0
1889-s Vam 5 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #101 (Sale Order 63 of 609)
1889-s Vam 5 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1863 Christain Rauch F-NY-630-BH-2a R3 Civil War Token 1c Graded ms65 rb By
Lot #102 (Sale Order 64 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1863 Christain Rauch F-NY-630-BH-2a R3 Civil War Token 1c Graded ms65 rb By SEGS. Obverse - Chicken Reverse - N.Y. Confectioner Christian Rauch
***Auction Highlight*** 1856-o WB-103 RPD Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded ms62 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #103 (Sale Order 65 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1856-o WB-103 RPD Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded ms62 details By SEGS.
Proof 1938 Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Gem++ Proof Red
Lot #104 (Sale Order 66 of 609)
1938 Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Gem++ Proof Red.
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc DMPL
Lot #105 (Sale Order 67 of 609)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc DMPL.
1893 Mint Error Indian Cent 1c Grades vg details
Lot #106 (Sale Order 68 of 609)
1893 Mint Error Indian Cent 1c Grades vg details.
1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU
Lot #107 (Sale Order 69 of 609)
1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU.
1798 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good
Lot #108 (Sale Order 70 of 609)
1798 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good.
1887-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details PL
Lot #109 (Sale Order 71 of 609)
1887-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details PL.
***Auction Highlight*** American Bicentennial Commemorative Collation W/ UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1976
Lot #110 (Sale Order 72 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** American Bicentennial Commemorative Collation W/ UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades.
PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS
Lot #111 (Sale Order 73 of 609)
PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.
1902 $10 National Currency President McKinley The National Security Bank Of Philadelphia, PA Rare Da
Lot #112 (Sale Order 74 of 609)
1902 $10 National Currency President McKinley The National Security Bank Of Philadelphia, PA Rare Date Back Grades. This note belongs to an important series of United States currency in that it is the last type note of National Bank Currency printed in the old larger size. At the beginning of the final charter of notes (1929) all the new notes are made in the new smaller size. This note also features the portrait of William McKinley 25th president of the United States, who had been shot and killed at the Pan-American Exposition just a few months before the first notes in this series were printed and released bearing his image. National bank notes are different from other nationally printed currency in that they are printed specifically for each individual chartered bank organization. This assisted greatly in creating a system of bank notes that were the same across the country. This aided in travelers knowing what they were spending and receiving in change, rather than the times when each bank and state printed their own currency with their own designs. The National Bank Note system was abandoned shortly after the changeover to smaller size notes in 1929, making the third charter notes the last truly used issue of this kind.
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc (fc)
Lot #113 (Sale Order 75 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1914-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms62 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #114 (Sale Order 76 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1914-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms62 details By SEGS.
***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Horseshoe Hotel silver $1 roll $20, 1888 & 1896 end (fc)
Lot #115 (Sale Order 77 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Horseshoe Hotel silver $1 roll $20, 1888 & 1896 end. This roll is held in an old casino wrapper from the Horseshoe Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. This roll contains 20 Morgan and/or Peace Silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. The Dates may range from 1878 to 1935. Better dates/mint marks & conditions may be found but should not be expected. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is both 20 Silver Dollars and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a huge Estate Hoard of these Rolls.
***Auction Highlight*** 1894-p Barber Quarter 25c Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #121 (Sale Order 79 of 609)
1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
*Auction Highlight* Colonial Currency April 10th 1777 Philadelphia, PA 16 Shilling (16s) Rare Red In
Lot #122 (Sale Order 80 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Colonial Currency April 10th 1777 Philadelphia, PA 16 Shilling (16s) Printed BY John Dunlap Rare Red Ink Grades. John Dunlap was an Irish printer who printed the first copies of the United States Declaration of Independence and was one of the most successful Irish/American printers of his era
***Auction Highlight*** 1904-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #123 (Sale Order 81 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1904-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Choice Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1846 N-3 Small date Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc BN By USCG
Lot #124 (Sale Order 82 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1846 N-3 Small date Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc BN By USCG. Very Cool Rim Cud On Rev A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1848-d Dahlonega No Motto Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded au53 details By
Lot #125 (Sale Order 83 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1848-d Dahlonega No Motto Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded au53 details By SEGS.
NGC 1902-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #127 (Sale Order 84 of 609)
NGC 1902-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
1880-o vam 57 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #129 (Sale Order 85 of 609)
1880-o vam 57 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1892 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms64 PL By SEGS (fc)
Lot #130 (Sale Order 86 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1892 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms64 PL By SEGS. The Columbus Half Dollar along with the Isabella Quarter were Minted in Honor of the 400th Anniversary of Columbus' Voyage to the New World. It was First Distributed at the Worlds Fair Honoring that Voyage. When Examining a Columbian Exposition Half Dollar, the First Points to Show Wear are Columbus’ Eyebrow, Cheek and the Hair Behind his Forehead and Jaw. On the Reverse, Check the Foresail and Sainsail, as well as the Right Side of the Eastern Hemisphere. This lovely near Gem exhibits a bright silver patina. The fields readily are reflective and the design elements are frosty providing modest cameo contrast. A highly appealing example of this classic commemorative type. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1854-o Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #132 (Sale Order 88 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1854-o Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1897-s Vam 13 I3 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #133 (Sale Order 89 of 609)
1897-s Vam 13 I3 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1918 $2 National Currency Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, VA FR-760 "Battl
Lot #134 (Sale Order 90 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1918 $2 National Currency Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, VA FR-760 "Battleship Note" Grades. Somewhat similar to the language 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.
1899-p Vam 2A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #135 (Sale Order 91 of 609)
1899-p Vam 2A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1876-p Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #136 (Sale Order 92 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1876-p Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1900-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades unc details
Lot #137 (Sale Order 93 of 609)
1900-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades unc details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1837 C.D. Peacock Chicago,IL Jeweler HT-M19 Hard Times Token 1c Graded ms65
Lot #138 (Sale Order 94 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1837 C.D. Peacock Chicago,IL Jeweler HT-M19 Hard Times Token 1c Graded ms65 BN By SEGS. "1837" C.D. Peacock Jewelers MS65 BN SEGS HT-M19. Copper, plain edge, 31 mm. One of 10,000 pieces struck in copper in 1900 by Gorham Manufacturing Company at the request of C.D. Peacock Jewelers of Chicago. The firm is still in business and going strong today. This issue is not technically a Hard Times token, but is included in the Rule reference as such due to the fact that the size and style clearly imitates the earlier pieces. The obverse features a peacock with plumage in full display with the date of the company's founding, 1837, under the bird. C.D. PEACOCK / JEWELER CHICAGO around. A clock with Roman numerals--nearly identical to Smith's Clock Establishment tokens (Rulau-311 through 317)--graces the reverse, with the legend TIME IS MONEY in the center. The current offering boasts variegated burnt-orange and chocolate brown iridescence under lustrous surfaces on both sides. A beautiful example of this popular token. I have included 4 pictures of the Legendary and longstanding Jeweler. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1882-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #139 (Sale Order 95 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1882-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, 1882-cc Morgan silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is 20 Silver Dollars, that all 20 are 1882-cc and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists au50 at $170, xf40 at $160, vf20 at $140, f12 at $130, vg8 at $120, g4 at $110.
***Auction Highlight*** 1900-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ DMPL By SEGS (fc)
Lot #143 (Sale Order 96 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1900-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ DMPL By SEGS. Of the more than 3.5 million 1900-S Morgan dollars minted, a paltry 20-25 examples survive in DMPL. WOW! Of those that do have Deep Mirrored Fields, the vast majority of those show little to no cameo Contrast. The example at hand even goes against the grain in this regard and is the minority, as it does have substantial cameo contrast. Minor surface abrasions are commensurate with the grade and the eye appeal is wonderful. Perhaps the nicest 1900-s we have ever brought to auction. I wish you good Luck in Obtaining this Numismatic Rarity. Ive included and ms63 and ms64 DMPL for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #144 (Sale Order 97 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. The 1901 Morgan dollar is much more elusive than its mintage of more than 6.9 million pieces would suggest, especially in high grade. Most coins not released into circulation were probably melted in 1918, under the provisions of the Pittman Act. This impressive MS62 example is nicely detailed and highly lustrous, with lightly marked surfaces that show silver grey virtually untoned patina. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault America Life Insurance, 1c Franklin Stamp - EP-24 RARE Adverti
Lot #145 (Sale Order 98 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault America Life Insurance, 1c Franklin Stamp - EP-24 RARE Advertiser, Nice Case Graded f15 By SEGS. Up for Auction is One of The Civil War’s Foremost Rarities, The “Encased Postage” coin. While not Technically a Coin, a Note or a Stamp, John Gault’s Encased Postage was king of currency For a Brief Year in 1862. When The Civil war Broke out in 1861, all of the “Hard Currency” quickly Disappeared. But people still needed to purchase a 3¢ loaf of bread, a 1¢ newspaper, a 5¢ quart of milk and countless other goods that required coins. And vendors had to make change when an item’s price was less than a nickel, a dime or a quarter. In some cities, businesses gave customers I.O.Us, private companies created “Civil War tokens” and paper money was cut into several pieces to represent a fraction of a dollar. Clever remedies for sure, but none that were widely used or accepted. All of this radically changed on July 17, 1862, when Congress decided to address the coinage shortage and passed a law that allowed postage stamps to satisfy debts of less than $5. People began to carry stamps in their purses and pockets and used them repeatedly for daily purchases. Vendors gladly accepted the stamps as payment. But all of this hand-to-hand usage quickly resulted in damaged stamps with denominations sometimes unrecognizable. The local post offices would not exchange damaged stamps for new ones, so a remedy was needed. John Gault, a New York entrepreneur, decided he had the best solution. On August 12, 1862, Gault obtained a patent for a “postage stamp case”, or as he named the item in a newspaper advertisement, the “New Metallic Currency. Gault didn’t sell the encased stamps to the public. Instead, he sold them to stores and businesses that needed “coinage” to make change for customers’ purchases. Gault’s profit came from the 20% markup over the face value of the stamp. To increase his potential profit, Gault’s second idea was to inscribe advertising on the back of the encased stamp. He would charge companies who purchased the metallic currency an additional 2¢ for each item. Encased stamps were widely accepted in the general commerce realm until later in 1862 when the government issued “fractional currency”. This legitimate, government-sanctioned currency quickly eliminated the coin shortage. Having no other value than the stamp, people tore apart the encasements of their metallic currency to remove the stamp to use as postage. Thus the scarcity of the 1862 encased stamps today. The Example being offered today is EP-24, North America Life Insurance Company, 63 William Street, New York, 1c Blue Colored Benjamin Franklin Stamp, The case has an outstanding Patina,, The Mica & Stamp are 75% intact with a section at 2:00 damaged. The rest of the Stamp is Clear and the Case pleasing. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1814 O-102 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded au58+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #146 (Sale Order 99 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1814 O-102 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded au58+ By SEGS. All Original Spectacular Eye Appeal, Looks Unc A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1890/90-cc Vam 3 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #147 (Sale Order 100 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1890/90-cc Vam 3 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS. Exceptionally well preserved for a survivor of this conditionally challenging CC-Mint issue, both sides are overall smooth in hand with a full endowment of billowy mint frost. Untoned with bright silvery grey surfaces. Faint roller marks on each side remain from the original planchet preparation before this piece was struck. Despite its generous mintage the 1890-CC is one of the scarcer entries in the Carson City Mint Morgan dollar series, with even the lower mintage 1880-CC, 1881-CC and 1885-CC more plentiful in Mint State. However, the 1890-CC is also one of the more frequently encountered Carson City Mint Morgan dollars in worn condition, suggesting that many were released into circulation. Most Mint State survivors can be traced back to the hoards released from the vaults of the San Francisco Mint and Washington, D.C.'s Treasury Department Building in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. The MS-60 to MS-63 grade range encompasses most of these pieces, and even in solidly graded MS-64 the 1890-CC is scarce by the standards of the type. Examples are seldom encountered in grades at the Gem Mint State level, making this lovely PCGS MS-65 a significant find for the quality conscious bidder. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 4- 1989 United States Mint Proof Sets (fc)
Lot #148 (Sale Order 101 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 4- 1989 United States Mint Proof Sets. Up for Auction is an Unopened Mailer Box from 1989 containing 4 1989 Proof Sets!!!! Wow! - This Mailer Box is sealed exactly as it left the mint over 40 years ago. Each Proof set in this mailer box has never been reviewed or examined by anyone. Virtually every 1989 Proof Set has been looked at by Coin Experts who have identified potential PR70 DCAM Coins and had them slabbed. Those opened Proof Sets you find at coin shows or for sale individually have almost certainly been examined and reviewed. NOT ONE OF THE FIVE SETS IN THIS MAILER BOX HAVE BEEN SEEN BY HUMAN EYES IN 40 YEARS , So, What COULD be in these Sets, Well here are the 5 things that could be inside. An Kennedy 50c in PR70 DCAM Trending $60, a Washington 25c in PR70 DCAM Trending $70, a Roosevelt Dime in PR70 DCAM Trending $65, BUT That’s Just the Start, There also could be a Jefferson 5c in PR70 DCAM, TRENDING $115 & a Lincoln 1c in PR70 DCAM Trending $120!!!! And there can be Four of Each in this BOX, This could be one of the very last boxes in EXISTENCE. This “WONKA” Box could Contain Coins Worth $1720 - Good Luck in Obtaining This Unopened Mailer Box of 4 1989 Proof Sets!!!
***Auction Highlight*** 1894-o /o vam 9 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #149 (Sale Order 102 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1894-o /o vam 9 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1858 LL S-6 DDO TOP POP! Flying Eagle Cent 1c Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #150 (Sale Order 103 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1858 LL S-6 DDO TOP POP! Flying Eagle Cent 1c Graded ms65+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a TOP POP and an Incredibly Rare Variety. It s the Elusive Snow-6 of the 1858 Large Letters LL Flying Eagle. Per the Snow Book, the Snow 6 “has only been seen a few times”, it and the Snow 8 both share the same Obverse Die, The Wildly Doubled Obverse Die with the heavily shifted Motto and Eagle. They have different reverses thought. The Scarce Snow 8 uses the old 1857 reverse with the High reverse Leaves, while the Snow 6 has the virtually unknown rare Low leaves die paring. Also per the Snow book, the finest known Snow 6 was an ms64, I say was, as this spectacular coin has come to us from a long held collection, only recently to have been certified as the Snow 6, and the single finest known Snow 6! I included a picture of the reverse to try and help you see the difference between low and high leaf or 1858 and 1857 varieties of the reverse die. Low is 1858 reverse, high is 1857 reverse. As a side note, generally the 1857 reverse is overall more scarce than the reverse of 1858 on the 1858 LL, but not in the case of the pairing with the DDO Die. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** Partial Barber Dime Book 1892-1916 54 coins Attrativly Toned. A nice partial Barber Dime Book. Dates range from 1892-1916. A nice grouping of 54 coins. The 1893-p is a vf, 1912-d is a vf, 1914-d, is a xf, 1914-p is a xf
***Auction Highlight*** 1786 NJ Straight Plow Beam Maris 15-L R-4 Colonial 1c Graded xf40 details By
Lot #152 (Sale Order 105 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1786 NJ Straight Plow Beam Maris 15-L R-4 Colonial 1c Graded xf40 details By SEGS. 1786 New Jersey copper. Maris 15-L. Rarity-4. Straight Plow Beam. xf40 details SEGS.. 150.2 grains. This is indeed a scarce variety with none thrown in unc and only 3-4 in au. This example is lovelier than its description, with pleasing glossy olive brown surfaces and excellent eye appeal. Very minor corrosion at the very edge of the coin requires the details grade, but does nothing to impede the great eye appeal of this very rare NJ Colonial. The centering is a little low on the obverse and high on the reverse and there are no noteworthy marks. No other Maris 15-L has come to auction in the past 25 years, but for one vf35 that sold in November of 2019 for $5280. I’m including a picture of that coin for your comparison. Please note the exceptional detail in our coin in the horse’s mane, and the eye area, this explains why ours rises to xf and that to vf. But for the small bit of corrosion on the outer rim, this would hands down be the higher graded example. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1885-p Vam 1G R5 Near TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms68 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #153 (Sale Order 106 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1885-p Vam 1G R5 Near TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms68 By SEGS. 0 HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - NEAR TOP POP, Just 1 Coin Finer at a half point Up. Up for Auction is a spectacular 1885-p Morgan in ms68. This virtually pristine beauty exhibits a superb blush of iridescent blue-silver toning with a sprinkle of gold in the lower right to silky smooth, softly frosted surfaces of the obverse and blast white virtually untamed reverse with equally impeccable luster. Both sides are fully struck with equally outstanding technical quality and eye appeal. To date SEGS has graded 1 in 68 with zero finer, has none above 68 and PCGS with just 1 coin finer, a lone 68+. This extraordinary beauty is Tied for 2nd finest among all the services. The lone 68+ sold in a Legend Auction for $39,950, and the last two ms68 sold for 18,000 and $8,400.
***Auction Highlight*** 1895-o Barber Dime 10c Graded xf40 By SEGS. Aside from the non-collectible 1894-S, the key to the Barber dime series is the 1895-O. It has a low mintage of 440,000 pieces, and few were saved by collectors until years into the 20th century. Light-to-moderate wear shows on the design elements of this attractive XF specimen, but all letters in LIBERTY remain legible, on close inspection. The pleasing lavender-gray surfaces are lightly abraded. I’ve included another xf40 for your comparison. All original and attractive mid grade rarity. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #155 (Sale Order 108 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. This is an attractive and desirable Uncirculated specimen of an eagerly sought Morgan dollar. Brilliant virtually untoned surfaces with attractive silver grey color and strong flashy luster. Sharply struck with just some usual weakness in the centers. The 1884-S is one of the most famous condition rarities in the Morgan dollar series. Though 3.2 million pieces were struck -- a generous total for the type -- the vast majority were spent and spent again in local commerce, and today the typical grade may be EF or AU, with many survivors well below those grades. The scarcity and value of this issue increases exponentially in Mint State, where it becomes a significant challenge for advanced Morgan specialists. Clearly the present offering represents an important opportunity in today's market. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1896 $1 Silver Certificate Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" F
Lot #156 (Sale Order 109 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1896 $1 Silver Certificate Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" FR-224 Tilman-Morgan Graded By PMG. In 1896, the U.S. Treasury printed Silver Certificates with beautiful designs depicting educational motifs. Known as the “Educational Series,” each of these notes is a numismatic masterpiece. They’re also incredibly difficult to come by on the front, paired on the back with a first and only in U.S. currency: the portraits of BOTH George and Martha Washington!Due to their theme, these notes became known as “One Dollar Eds” and they feature much more than just History in the form of a reclining woman pointing towards a panoramic view of the Potomac River and Washington, DC with her arm wrapped around Youth represented by the figure a young boy. Besides the images of the Washington Monument and Capitol building, the United States Constitution can be seen on the right side of the bill. Additionally, the last names of important Americans are printed in wreaths that surround the front of the bill. Some of those listed include Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert Fulton and Ulysses Grant. Most of the people were included because of their artistic, cultural, or scientific achievements. In the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the $1 Educational Note is ranked #7
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG (fc)
Lot #157 (Sale Order 110 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1874 Ultra Rare Mint Error Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Graded vg8 By P
Lot #158 (Sale Order 111 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1874 Ultra Rare Mint Error Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Graded vg8 By PCGS. Wild and scarce Mint error on this 1874 three cent copper nickel. One of the largest rim cuds ive ever encountered on a three cent copper nickel. cool.
***Auction Highlight*** 1883/18-3-s Vam 9 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #159 (Sale Order 112 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1883/18-3-s Vam 9 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. Spectacular luster and wonderful clean surfaces are highlighted by a very strong strike with incredible breast feathers, sharp and crisp. A dynamite example of a conditionally challenging issue. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1903 TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms67+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #160 (Sale Order 113 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1903 TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms67+ By SEGS. We are proud to offer a coin tied with just one other for FINEST 1903 Liberty nickel ever graded by SEGS, PCGS or NGC. Indeed, across all dates, just a dozen MS67+s have been graded from 1883-1912-S, the vast majority are 1883 No CENTS. The other four dates are POP 1/0! Everything about this high end coin is PQ and the epitome of SUPERB quality. A brilliant, frosty luster radiates on both sides of this razor sharp beauty. A delicate overtone of light pale blue iridescence can be seen on both sides, attesting to the originality. A few ticks invisible to the unaided eye on the reverse are the only thing separating this coin from an even higher grade. The eye appeal is exceptional in every way! Additionally the reverse has the most incredible running rim cud around the majority of the entire reverse rim, just wild and quite unique. I am including a picture of the only other ms67+ for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1881-s Montster Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By NGC (fc)
Lot #161 (Sale Order 114 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1881-s Montster Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By NGC.
*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1859-p Gold Liberty Eagle $10 Graded ms61 Details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #162 (Sale Order 115 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1859-p Gold Liberty Eagle $10 Graded ms61 Details By SEGS. Highlight of the Night - Up for Auction is an Uncirculated example of a coin that David Akers is quoted as saying “The 1859 is a very rare date in all grades and is comparable overall to the 1857. The typical 1859 is VF or EF, well struck, with proof like or partially proof like surfaces. A few AU pieces are known but I am aware of only one uncirculated piece, an average quality specimen.” Now mind you that was some20 or so years ago and since then about 5 more uncirculated coins have surfaced, one literally aboard the SS republic. The coin at hand has hairlines and must be given the details grade, it is also abraded To Some degree, but no more than the other ms61 examples. As far as wear, there is no actual wear. I am including the pictures of 4 au58s, so you can see the distinct elements of wear on the issue, as well as the ms61 that sold last week for $21,600. But for the hairlines, the coin is a mirror of our coin. Please Look! Hairlines or not, this is one of less than 10 surviving uncirculated examples to exist in the world! A win under $10,000 would be a heroic accomplishment, I think after the results of the auction on the 24th, 12,000-14,000k is a good estimate! I wish you good luck in becoming one of the less than 10 who own an unc 1859-p $10 Eagle! A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1879 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll (fc)
Lot #163 (Sale Order 116 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1879 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll. Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends, Carson City, Nevada Investment and Trust Co wrapper. Weighs Perfectly as a Uncirculated Roll.
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 16x **Star Note's**1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM
Lot #164 (Sale Order 117 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 16x **Star Note's**1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM or Better On BEP Board Low Serial #'s Grades.
***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1902-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66 By PCGS (fc)
Lot #169 (Sale Order 118 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1902-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66 By PCGS.
1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades
Lot #170 (Sale Order 119 of 609)
1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades. Of great historical interest this is the last $10 currency notes issued by the Confederate States of America. The 7th and last issue of Confederate notes. Notes hand signed and numbered by Confederate soldiers and families. Printed and issued over 140 years ago during the Civil War. Depicts Confederate cabinet member Robert M. T. Hunter and features a detailed vignette of horse-drawn artillery. This large 7" x 3" Confederate $10 note is a genuine keepsake from one of the most significant periods in American history.
1878-p 8tf Vam 14.1A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #171 (Sale Order 120 of 609)
1878-p 8tf Vam 14.1A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1864 Bronze TOP POP! Indian Cent 1c Graded ms67 rb By SEGS (fc)
Lot #172 (Sale Order 121 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1864 Bronze TOP POP! Indian Cent 1c Graded ms67 rb By SEGS. Up for Auction is a spectacular 1864 Bronze Indian. Tied for Finest Known in Red/Brown. Superb Patina, tons of Red, and virtually mark Free. But for one nearly hidden tick on the obverse, which you can only see, with a high powered loupe, at just the right angle, this coin would be the single finest known in Red Brown at 68. I actually think they under graded it and it deserves the plus to 67+, which again would make it the single finest known in RB. I compared it to the few other finest known ms67’s and ours has less ticks and better luster and color. 100% original surfaces, zero trace of any issues, zero hint of any artificial toning, all original stunning coin. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1886-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #173 (Sale Order 122 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1886-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1927-s Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Graded au55 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #174 (Sale Order 123 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1927-s Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Graded au55 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1925-s Rattler Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS
Lot #175 (Sale Order 124 of 609)
1925-s Rattler Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS. 0
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-o /o Vam 5 Top 100 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #177 (Sale Order 125 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-o /o Vam 5 Top 100 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1880 $1 Legal Tender, Signatures of Bruce/Gilifan Fr-29 Grades. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1880 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1880 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge.
1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #181 (Sale Order 128 of 609)
1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
***Auction Highlight*** 1864-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded au50 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #182 (Sale Order 129 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1864-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded au50 details By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 O-111 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #183 (Sale Order 130 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 O-111 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. 0
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1995 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM or Better Signe
Lot #184 (Sale Order 131 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1995 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM or Better Signed By Treasurer of USA Grades.
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #185 (Sale Order 132 of 609)
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
Lot #33 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #186 (Sale Order 133 of 609)
Lot #33 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Silver City Hotel Vegas 1934 Walker & 'D' Fra
Lot #187 (Sale Order 134 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Silver City Hotel Vegas 1934 Walker & 'D' Franklin Ends. Up for auction is a Consignment I have secured a collection of old 1960’s Las Vegas Casino Half Dollar Shot Gun Rolls from various Casinos. These Rolls contain 20 Half Dollars. They have tight ends and are wild!. I opened three rolls to examine the contents and what I found was mostly Circulated Walkers, a few Franklins and a Seated coin or two and a couple of Barbers. But after I opened the rolls, I wished I hadn’t as they were so cool as antique Las Vegas Half Rolls. I have only seen a handful of these ever. The consignee has given us some additional rolls. We estimate the rolls to be worth $2000 each as a collectable antique, but if the roll is opened and has a rare date, who knows the value, a 1921 Walker even in low grade is worth over $500, and several other dates are worth over $200 each. But who knows, maybe a rare 1878-s Seated is inside. ($35k in g4), or an 1892-o Barber ($5k in G4). In any event the rolls themselves are amazing collectibles of a bygone era of the Rat pack and Las Vegas. From the rolls we have received there are 10 different casinos. Good Luck.
1929 $100 National Currency, The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, OH Grades
Lot #188 (Sale Order 135 of 609)
1929 $100 National Currency, The Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, OH Grades.
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 dmpl By NGC (fc)
Lot #193 (Sale Order 136 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 dmpl By NGC. 0
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 Indian F-OH-165R-1a R8 Civil War Token 1c Graded au58 details By SEGS (
Lot #194 (Sale Order 137 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 Indian F-OH-165R-1a R8 Civil War Token 1c Graded au58 details By SEGS. Obverse - Indian Reverse - Lew Boman Sets A Lunch At Brighton House at 10 o clock Sunday
NGC 1889-p Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #195 (Sale Order 138 of 609)
NGC 1889-p Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
1878-p 7tf Top 100 vam 100.2 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #197 (Sale Order 139 of 609)
1878-p 7tf Top 100 vam 100.2 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1933-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #198 (Sale Order 140 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1933-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. Up for Auction is the scarce 1933-s Walking Liberty. To quote David Hall “The Walking Liberty half dollar set is conceptually divided into three groups: the 1916-1929 "early dates," the 1933-1940 "middle dates," and the 1941-1947 "short set." The 1933-S sits on the cusp of the transition from early dates to middle dates. Interestingly, mint state examples of the early dates were not saved in any meaningful quantity at the time of issue. Starting in 1934, even though it was in the middle of the Great Depression, significant quantities of original rolls and mint bags of all denominations of U.S. coins were saved by the growing number of coin collectors and dealers. In terms of number of coins saved at the time of issue, the 1933-S Walking Liberty half dollar is more like an early date Walker than a middle date. I have seen hundreds, if not thousands, of original mint state rolls of 1934 Philadelphia Walkers. But I have never seen a roll of 1933-S Walkers, though many years ago I heard about a few. Bottom line, the 1933-S in a scarce coin in mint state” A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #199 (Sale Order 141 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS.
1902 $5 National Bank Note The Forth National Bank Of Atlanta Grades
Lot #200 (Sale Order 142 of 609)
1902 $5 National Bank Note The Forth National Bank Of Atlanta Grades. All series of 1902 five dollar bills have a picture of Ben Harrison on the Left hand side of the bill. 23rd president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. He was a grandson of the ninth president, William Henry Harrison, and a great-grandson of Benjamin Harrison V, a founding father who signed the United States Declaration of Independence Each bill has a large blue number printed on the front of the bill twice. If the back of your blue seal has the years 1902 and 1908 written on it, then you have what is known as a 1902 date back. If your five dollar bill does not have those two dates written on the back of it, then you have what is known as a 1902 plain back.
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-p Vam 5A I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #201 (Sale Order 143 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-p Vam 5A I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1925-p Buffalo Nickel 5c Graded ms66 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #207 (Sale Order 147 of 609)
1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU Details
Lot #209 (Sale Order 148 of 609)
1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU Details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1904 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms66 rd By SEGS (fc)
Lot #210 (Sale Order 149 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1904 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms66 rd By SEGS. This frosty orange piece has luster that begs to be rotated. Being only one grade point from the finest known, it is a remarkable survivor that sits at the upper end of the Mint State distribution. The strike is impeccably sharp, and even the most intricate aspects of the design are clear to the viewer. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1902-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #211 (Sale Order 150 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1902-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. . 1902-o Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends. Weighs Perfectly as an Uncirculated Roll. Trends in ms64 is $90 and ms63 is $75. One ms66 is $470 and one ms65 is $190.
1929 $10 National Currency TY-1 'The State National Bank Of Maysville, KY' Grades
Lot #212 (Sale Order 151 of 609)
1929 $10 National Currency TY-1 'The State National Bank Of Maysville, KY' Grades.
1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+
Lot #216 (Sale Order 152 of 609)
1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+.
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc PL
Lot #217 (Sale Order 153 of 609)
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc PL.
***Auction Highlight*** 1929-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms65 FH By SEGS (fc)
Lot #218 (Sale Order 154 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1929-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms65 FH By SEGS. 0
1867 Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #220 (Sale Order 155 of 609)
1867 Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #221 (Sale Order 156 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1883-p Colorfully Toned Vam 16 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #225 (Sale Order 159 of 609)
1883-p Colorfully Toned Vam 16 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #226 (Sale Order 160 of 609)
1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1900-s Vam 10A I3 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details
Lot #227 (Sale Order 161 of 609)
1900-s Vam 10A I3 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.
1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #229 (Sale Order 162 of 609)
1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1908-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Grades xf
Lot #230 (Sale Order 163 of 609)
1908-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Grades xf.
PCGS 1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS
Lot #231 (Sale Order 164 of 609)
PCGS 1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.
1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU, Almost Unc
Lot #233 (Sale Order 165 of 609)
1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU, Almost Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1922-p Virtual
Lot #235 (Sale Order 166 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1922-p Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated 1922-p Peace Dollar Roll In an old Northern Nevada Investment League Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Peace Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.3 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.45 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.3 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.71 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Peace Dollars. Trends au58 $32, ms60 $35
1863 US Fractional Currency 25c Third Issue fr-1307 George Washington Grades
Lot #236 (Sale Order 167 of 609)
1863 US Fractional Currency 25c Third Issue fr-1307 George Washington Grades. Fractional or postage currency has a rich history. At the beginning of the Civil War people starting hoarding coins for their precious metal content. Coins became difficult to find because of the hoarding. People started to try to use stamps instead of coins as a means of commerce. The government decided to help ease the hoarding issue by issuing “paper coins” also known as postage currency or fractional currency. Fractional currency was first issued on August 21, 1862 and they were last issued on February 15, 1876. Three cents, five cents, ten cents, twenty-five cents, and fifty cents notes were all issued. Fractional currency is physically smaller than other United States money. It also does not have a serial number. William Meredith is pictured on the front.
1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #241 (Sale Order 168 of 609)
1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1926 Sesqui Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc
Lot #242 (Sale Order 169 of 609)
1926 Sesqui Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc. This Coin is Very Reminiscent of The Reverse of the Franklin Half which would be Used 22 Years After this Coin was Struck. When Examining a Sesquicentennial Commemorative The first places to show wear on the coins are Washington's cheekbone and the lower part of the bell.
1918-d Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN
Lot #243 (Sale Order 170 of 609)
1918-d Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN.
Lot #34 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #244 (Sale Order 171 of 609)
Lot #34 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1897-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #245 (Sale Order 172 of 609)
1897-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1946-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc
Lot #246 (Sale Order 173 of 609)
1946-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc.
1807/6 S-273 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g+
Lot #247 (Sale Order 174 of 609)
1807/6 S-273 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g+.
1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #249 (Sale Order 175 of 609)
1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #250 (Sale Order 176 of 609)
1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
NGC 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By NGC
Lot #251 (Sale Order 177 of 609)
NGC 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By NGC.
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #253 (Sale Order 178 of 609)
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1850-o Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded xf+ By USCG (fc)
Lot #254 (Sale Order 179 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1850-o Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded xf+ By USCG.
1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #255 (Sale Order 180 of 609)
1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1884-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #257 (Sale Order 181 of 609)
1884-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1909 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #258 (Sale Order 182 of 609)
1909 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1881 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc
Lot #259 (Sale Order 183 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1881 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old National Bank Of Rutland Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Morgan Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.1 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.5 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.1 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.72 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Morgan Dollars.
1912 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select AU
Lot #260 (Sale Order 184 of 609)
1912 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select AU.
1788 NJ Miller 16.20 Colonial Cent 1c Grades vg details
Lot #265 (Sale Order 185 of 609)
1788 NJ Miller 16.20 Colonial Cent 1c Grades vg details.
1942-s Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM+ FSB
Lot #266 (Sale Order 186 of 609)
1942-s Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM+ FSB.
PCGS 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS
Lot #267 (Sale Order 187 of 609)
PCGS 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.
1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #269 (Sale Order 188 of 609)
1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1941-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc
Lot #270 (Sale Order 189 of 609)
1941-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc.
1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #273 (Sale Order 190 of 609)
1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #277 (Sale Order 191 of 609)
1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, Dallas, TX 11-K Grades
Lot #278 (Sale Order 192 of 609)
1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, Dallas, TX 11-K Grades. Despite having 1913 written on them, these are actually from the series of 1914, as it says on the right and left hands side of each note. An engraved portrait of President Abarham Lincoln is on the note's face and the back features two vignettes titled Columbus's Discovery of Land and The Landing of the Pilgrims
1906 Indian Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc BN
Lot #281 (Sale Order 193 of 609)
1906 Indian Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc BN.
Lot #35 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #282 (Sale Order 194 of 609)
Lot #35 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #289 (Sale Order 195 of 609)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1927-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #290 (Sale Order 196 of 609)
1927-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
1881-p GSA Soft Pack Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU
Lot #291 (Sale Order 197 of 609)
1881-p GSA Soft Pack Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU.
1852 N-10 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf+
Lot #292 (Sale Order 198 of 609)
1852 N-10 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf+.
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #293 (Sale Order 199 of 609)
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1803 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good
Lot #295 (Sale Order 200 of 609)
1803 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good.
1889-p Vam 47 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #297 (Sale Order 201 of 609)
1889-p Vam 47 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded By NTC
Lot #305 (Sale Order 202 of 609)
1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded By NTC.
1886-p Vam 6B R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #309 (Sale Order 203 of 609)
1886-p Vam 6B R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1856-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU
Lot #311 (Sale Order 204 of 609)
1856-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU.
1923-p Mercury Dime 10c Grades Select Unc+ FSB
Lot #312 (Sale Order 205 of 609)
1923-p Mercury Dime 10c Grades Select Unc+ FSB.
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #313 (Sale Order 206 of 609)
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1953-s Franklin Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #314 (Sale Order 207 of 609)
1953-s Franklin Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc.
1903 Indian Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc BN
Lot #315 (Sale Order 208 of 609)
1903 Indian Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc BN.
1871 Shield Nickel 5c Grades vf details
Lot #316 (Sale Order 209 of 609)
1871 Shield Nickel 5c Grades vf details.
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc PL
Lot #317 (Sale Order 210 of 609)
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc PL.
1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Gem+ Unc RB
Lot #318 (Sale Order 211 of 609)
1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Gem+ Unc RB. Always sought after date. Always popular.
1848 N-14 R-3 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf++
Lot #319 (Sale Order 212 of 609)
1848 N-14 R-3 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf++.
Lot #36 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #320 (Sale Order 213 of 609)
Lot #36 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #321 (Sale Order 214 of 609)
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #322 (Sale Order 215 of 609)
1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1864 $5 Confederate Note, T-69 Grades
Lot #323 (Sale Order 216 of 609)
1864 $5 Confederate Note, T-69 Grades. From the seventh and last issue of Confederate currency, these bills were authorized in February 1864. When these $5 notes were issued over 150 years ago, each one was individually signed and numbered. This $5 Confederate note has a pink overprint and a picture of the Virginia State Capitol in the center. In the lower right corner of the note is a picture of C.G. Memminger. This note was printed on plain paper with pink and black ink on the front and blue ink on the back.
1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #325 (Sale Order 217 of 609)
1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
1939-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc
Lot #326 (Sale Order 218 of 609)
1939-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc.
PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS
Lot #327 (Sale Order 219 of 609)
PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #329 (Sale Order 220 of 609)
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
NGC 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC
Lot #331 (Sale Order 221 of 609)
NGC 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC.
1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #337 (Sale Order 222 of 609)
1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #341 (Sale Order 223 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS.
1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #345 (Sale Order 224 of 609)
1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #346 (Sale Order 225 of 609)
1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #349 (Sale Order 226 of 609)
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1935A $1 Silver Certificate Hawaii WWII Emergency Currency Grades
Lot #350 (Sale Order 227 of 609)
1935A $1 Silver Certificate Hawaii WWII Emergency Currency Grades. 1935a $1 Silver Certificate Hawaii, Signatures of Julian & Morgenthau Grades. 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 $1 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.
1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #353 (Sale Order 228 of 609)
1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1896 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc
Lot #355 (Sale Order 229 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1896 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old National Bank Of Rutland Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Morgan Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.1 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.2 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.1 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.7 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Morgan Dollars.
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #361 (Sale Order 230 of 609)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
Lot #37 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #362 (Sale Order 231 of 609)
Lot #37 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
PCGS 1908 OGH Indian Cent 1c Graded ms63 rb By PCGS
Lot #363 (Sale Order 232 of 609)
PCGS 1908 OGH Indian Cent 1c Graded ms63 rb By PCGS.
**Star Note** 1953 $5 Red Seal United State Note Grades
Lot #364 (Sale Order 233 of 609)
**Star Note** 1953 $5 Red Seal United State Note Grades.
1900-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #365 (Sale Order 234 of 609)
1900-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1988a $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better 999 Serial # Grades
Lot #366 (Sale Order 235 of 609)
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1988a $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better 999 Serial # Grades.
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ICG
Lot #367 (Sale Order 236 of 609)
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ICG.
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #369 (Sale Order 237 of 609)
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1935-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details
Lot #370 (Sale Order 238 of 609)
1935-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc+ PL
Lot #373 (Sale Order 239 of 609)
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc+ PL.
***Auction Highlight*** 1905 Lewis & Clark Gold Commem Dollar 1 Grades xf details (fc)
Lot #374 (Sale Order 240 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1905 Lewis & Clark Gold Commem Dollar 1 Grades xf details. Heads You win, Heads You Lose! This is THE ONLY Two Headed Coin in US History! The Obverse depicts the Head of Lewis and the Reverse the Head of Clark. Extremely Scarce Gold Comemorative! Quoting PCGS "This issue is one of the rarest early gold commems". Plus, this is the 1905, which is Harder to Locate than the 1904. PCGS estimates only 5500 Survive. When examining one of these Commemoratives, the Portraits of the Explorers are the First Areas to Show Friction from Handling or Circulation.
NGC 1880-s Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC
Lot #375 (Sale Order 241 of 609)
NGC 1880-s Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC.
1832 C-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades Choice AU
Lot #376 (Sale Order 242 of 609)
1832 C-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades Choice AU.
***Auction Highlight*** 1887-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #377 (Sale Order 243 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1887-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1928B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades
Lot #378 (Sale Order 244 of 609)
1928B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1902-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #379 (Sale Order 245 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1902-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. 1902-o Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends. Weighs Perfectly as an Uncirculated Roll. Trends in ms64 is $90 and ms63 is $75. One ms66 is $470 and one ms65 is $190.
1897-o vam 8 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #385 (Sale Order 247 of 609)
1897-o vam 8 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
***Auction Highlight*** 1863 C.Magnus National Printing Establishment F-NY-650-AS-1b R3 Civil War To
Lot #386 (Sale Order 248 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1863 C.Magnus National Printing Establishment F-NY-650-AS-1b R3 Civil War Token 1c Graded ms64 rb By SEGS. Obverse - C. Magnus National Printing Establishment Reverse - 100 Entitle To A $2.00 view of New York City
***Auction Highlight*** 1890 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms65 rb By SEGS (fc)
Lot #387 (Sale Order 249 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1890 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms65 rb By SEGS.
1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Gem Details
Lot #389 (Sale Order 250 of 609)
1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Gem Details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1924-s Vam 4 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #390 (Sale Order 251 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1924-s Vam 4 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG.
1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #391 (Sale Order 252 of 609)
1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
Colonial Currency April 10th 1777 Philadelphia, PA 1 Shilling (1s) Printed BY John Dunlap Grades
Lot #392 (Sale Order 253 of 609)
Colonial Currency April 10th 1777 Philadelphia, PA 1 Shilling (1s) Printed BY John Dunlap Grades. John Dunlap was an Irish printer who printed the first copies of the United States Declaration of Independence and was one of the most successful Irish/American printers of his era
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #401 (Sale Order 261 of 609)
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc (fc)
Lot #402 (Sale Order 262 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1923-p Virtual
Lot #403 (Sale Order 263 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1923-p Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated 1923-p Peace Dollar Roll In an old Northern Nevada Investment League Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Peace Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.3 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.5 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.3 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.71 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Peace Dollars. Trends au58 $33, ms60 $37
1880 $1 Legal Tender, Signatures of Bruce/Gilifan Fr-29 Grades
Lot #404 (Sale Order 264 of 609)
1880 $1 Legal Tender, Signatures of Bruce/Gilifan Fr-29 Grades. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1880 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1880 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art.
1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #409 (Sale Order 265 of 609)
1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
***Auction Highlight*** 1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #410 (Sale Order 266 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms65+ By SEGS. The Columbus Half Dollar along with the Isabella Quarter were Minted in Honor of the 400th Anniversary of Columbus' Voyage to the New World. It was First Distributed at the Worlds Fair Honoring that Voyage. When examining a Columbian Exposition Half Dollar, the First Points to Show Wear are Columbus’ Eyebrow, Cheek and the Hair Behind his Forehead and Jaw. On the Reverse, Check the Foresail and Sainsail, as well as the Right Side of the Eastern Hemisphere. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #411 (Sale Order 267 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS.
1917-p Ty II Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Select AU FH
Lot #412 (Sale Order 268 of 609)
1917-p Ty II Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Select AU FH.
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS (fc)
Lot #413 (Sale Order 269 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS.
1870 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades AU, Almost Unc
Lot #414 (Sale Order 270 of 609)
1870 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades AU, Almost Unc.
1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details
Lot #415 (Sale Order 271 of 609)
1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1861-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded au58 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #416 (Sale Order 272 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1861-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded au58 By SEGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #417 (Sale Order 273 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG.
1723 Woods Hibernia 1/2p Grades vf++
Lot #418 (Sale Order 274 of 609)
1723 Woods Hibernia 1/2p Grades vf++. The Hibernia halfpenny is about the size of a modern day quarter. On one side, the profile of King George I is pictured. The profile has long curly hair tied behind the ears. Around the circumference of the coin, it says Georgius Dei Gratia Rex. Translated from the Latin this means by the grace of King George. On the other side of the coin, it says Hibernia 1723 around the circumference. In the center, there is a woman pictured in a dress holding up a palm branch with her right hand and leaning against a harp with her left arm. Her face is also depicted in a profile.n The example at hand has great detail for the grade and not a whisper of corrosion. Terrific problem free example.
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Graded By PMG
Lot #419 (Sale Order 275 of 609)
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Graded By PMG.
1828 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades xf+
Lot #420 (Sale Order 276 of 609)
1828 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades xf+.
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-o vam 13 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #421 (Sale Order 277 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1891-o vam 13 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 details By SEGS. Spectacular Example of a very scarce date. In fact it is a date that is virtually unknown above ms64, with just 15 coins graded above ms65. The example at hand as virtually no abrasions and it really looks like an ms65+ near ms666, but in the lower right obverse at about 5:00 is a small wipe, that alas takes this Pristine stunning gem plus quality rare beauty to details. A spectacular coin nonetheless. Superb for the date. The reverse is ruly an ms66+ and rivals the finest known’s reverse. I have never seen a coin this nice with such a minor flaw as its Achilles heel. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
1921-p Vam 1I R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #422 (Sale Order 278 of 609)
1921-p Vam 1I R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1883 Cents Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details
Lot #423 (Sale Order 279 of 609)
1883 Cents Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details.
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003 $5 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better 999 Serial # Grades
Lot #424 (Sale Order 280 of 609)
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003 $5 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better 999 Serial # Grades.
1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL
Lot #425 (Sale Order 281 of 609)
1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL.
Lot #38 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #426 (Sale Order 282 of 609)
Lot #38 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Horseshoe Hotel Vegas 1933 Walker & 'D' Frank
Lot #427 (Sale Order 283 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Horseshoe Hotel Vegas 1933 Walker & 'D' Franklin Ends. Up for auction is a Consignment I have secured a collection of old 1960’s Las Vegas Casino Half Dollar Shot Gun Rolls from various Casinos. These Rolls contain 20 Half Dollars. They have tight ends and are wild!. I opened three rolls to examine the contents and what I found was mostly Circulated Walkers, a few Franklins and a Seated coin or two and a couple of Barbers. But after I opened the rolls, I wished I hadn’t as they were so cool as antique Las Vegas Half Rolls. I have only seen a handful of these ever. The consignee has given us some additional rolls. We estimate the rolls to be worth $2000 each as a collectable antique, but if the roll is opened and has a rare date, who knows the value, a 1921 Walker even in low grade is worth over $500, and several other dates are worth over $200 each. But who knows, maybe a rare 1878-s Seated is inside. ($35k in g4), or an 1892-o Barber ($5k in G4). In any event the rolls themselves are amazing collectibles of a bygone era of the Rat pack and Las Vegas. From the rolls we have received there are 10 different casinos. Good Luck.
Partial Mercury Dime Book 1916-1945 69 coins
Lot #428 (Sale Order 284 of 609)
Partial Mercury Dime Book 1916-1945 69 coins. A nice partial Mercury Dime Book. Dates range from 1916-1945. All coins encased in a nice Coin And Currency Institute Book. A nice grouping of 69 coins Besides the coins in the holes the set includes a bonus 1919-p 1925-p, 1916-p, 1917-s, 1918-p, 1938, 1923-p, 1944, 1942, 1941. & 1939 as bonus coins. the 1942-p is an unc
***Auction Highlight*** 1893-p Vam 3 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider By USCG (fc)
Lot #433 (Sale Order 285 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1893-p Vam 3 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider By USCG.
1928 $10 Gold Certificate, Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades. Alexander Hamilton is the central subject of this scarce $10 gold note, issued because of a change in 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.
***Auction Highlight*** 1878-cc Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded au58+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #435 (Sale Order 287 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1878-cc Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded au58+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 Plain 4 Capped Classic Head Half Eagle Gold $5 Graded Choice AU By USCG
Lot #436 (Sale Order 288 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 Plain 4 Capped Classic Head Half Eagle Gold $5 Graded Choice AU By USCG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS (fc)
Lot #437 (Sale Order 289 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1875-s Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded ms64 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #438 (Sale Order 290 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1875-s Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded ms64 details By SEGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1860 Lincoln's Millions for freedom, not one cent, for slavery Dewitt 1860-5
Lot #439 (Sale Order 291 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1860 Lincoln's Millions for freedom, not one cent, for slavery Dewitt 1860-59 R-7 Campaign Token Graded ms63 By SEGS. Being relatively inexpensive to produce, 19th-Century American tokens were a common and popular way to express political opinion and ideologies. Given their diminutive size and ease of dissemination, tokens were perfect messengers for political expression, while at the same time being used as much needed instruments for conducting commerce and trade.Such is the case with an Anti-Slavery token produced by William Leggett Bramhall. Being a staunch Republican and supporter of Presidential-candidate Abraham Lincoln, Bramhall saw a Medalet token as a lucrative and effective way to bolster Lincoln and get the word out about his pro-abolitionist stance. Depicted on his token are the words: “MILLIONS FOR FREEDOM / NOT ONE CENT FOR SLAVERY”Bramhill’s slogan on his Medalet became so popular, that it quickly evolved to become a common rallying cry for abolitionists.Struck by the Scoville Manufacturing Company of Waterbury Connecticut, a total of 15,000 in brass, 7 in silver, and 75 in copper were made.The obverse reads “SUCCESS TO REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES,” aligning the abolitionist movement to Lincoln’s Presidential campaign.The reverse device of the Medalet features crossed palm fronds, a triumph symbol, and a six-pointed star. Around the coin and amidst the devices, its motto reads “MILLIONS FOR FREEDOM NOT ONE CENT FOR SLAVERY.”Our example was Struck on Copper and is a Rarity 7.
***Auction Highlight*** 1864 L Indian Cent 1c Graded GEM Unc BN By USCG (fc)
Lot #440 (Sale Order 292 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1864 L Indian Cent 1c Graded GEM Unc BN By USCG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ UNC DMPL By USCG (fc)
Lot #441 (Sale Order 293 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ UNC DMPL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1934-p Vam 1E R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #442 (Sale Order 294 of 609)
1934-p Vam 1E R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc Monster Rainbow Toned GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc (
Lot #443 (Sale Order 295 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc Monster Rainbow Toned GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1902 $10 National Currency President McKinley The First National Bank OF Rac
Lot #444 (Sale Order 296 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1902 $10 National Currency President McKinley The First National Bank OF Racine, OH Very Rare Bank Grades. The First National Bank Of Racine in Ohio printed $201,600 dollars worth of national currency. That is a small output. National bank notes from here Are quite Scarce This note belongs to an important series of United States currency in that it is the last type note of National Bank Currency printed in the old larger size. At the beginning of the final charter of notes (1929) all the new notes are made in the new smaller size. This note also features the portrait of William McKinley 25th president of the United States, who had been shot and killed at the Pan-American Exposition just a few months before the first notes in this series were printed and released bearing his image. National bank notes are different from other nationally printed currency in that they are printed specifically for each individual chartered bank organization. This assisted greatly in creating a system of bank notes that were the same across the country. This aided in travelers knowing what they were spending and receiving in change, rather than the times when each bank and state printed their own currency with their own designs. The National Bank Note system was abandoned shortly after the changeover to smaller size notes in 1929, making the third charter notes the last truly used issue of this kind.
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 Details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #445 (Sale Order 297 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 Details By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1805 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Graded Choice AU/BU Slider+ By USCG. Satiny surfaces alternate between autumn-brown (obverse) and warmer golden-copper (reverse) toning. Both sides are boldly to sharply struck in all but a few isolated areas. The reverse is smooth in hand, while for the obverse a few light toning spots are noted. Attractive in hand and fully original in preservation, there is much to recommend this coin to the high grade type or variety collector. Manley Die State 2.0. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** NGC (1790-s) G.B D&H-1089 1/4P Middlesex - Spence PE Mint Error Graded f det
Lot #447 (Sale Order 299 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** NGC (1790-s) G.B D&H-1089 1/4P Middlesex - Spence PE Mint Error Graded f details By NGC. Thomas Spence, Copper Farthing, Obv Adam & Eve In the garden of Eden, Man over Man He made not lord around, dense landscape behind figures, both of eve’s Feet are clearly visible, lines in exergue, Rev man in chains kneeling to the right, James below Am I not a man and a brother around, Edge Plain
***Auction Highlight*** 1853-p OC-1 Top 30 Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #448 (Sale Order 300 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1853-p OC-1 Top 30 Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. Up for Auction is the Scarce 1853 Seated Dollar OC-1 A Top 30 Variety. Congress authorized a weight reduction for the subsidiary silver coins in 1853 but the silver dollar was not included in that legislation. As a result, many silver dollars were melted for their premium value, and today, these coins are much scarcer than their mintage would imply. High grade examples such as this lustrous Choice Mint State piece are especially difficult to locate. This attractive example has satiny silver luster and hints of peripheral gold toning on the reverse. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #449 (Sale Order 301 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. Up for Auction is a Key Date 1897-o. Silvery and untoned over minimally abraded surfaces, this appealing coin is worthy of a strong bid. Nice breast feathers and super eye appeal, really PQ for the grade.A true condition rarity among Morgan dollars, the 1897-O is readily obtainable in worn condition yet scarce to rare in all Mint State grades. When we further consider that most Uncirculated survivors of this 4,004,000-piece issue are poorly struck with inferior luster, the present offering is sure to catch the eye of the discerning Morgan dollar collector.
***Auction Highlight*** 1872-p Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #450 (Sale Order 302 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1872-p Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By SEGS. This is a well-struck silver-white Select Mint State specimen of this high-mintage Seated dollar, one of the last before the "Crime of '73" legislated the domestic silver dollar out of existence. Despite the mintage exceeding 1.1 million pieces, only a few dozen examples at both services have achieved this grade. A few ticks in the fields on each side account for the grade, but the excellent strike and good luster compensate. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1892-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #451 (Sale Order 303 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1892-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, 1892-cc Morgan silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is 20 Silver Dollars, that all 20 are 1892-cc and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists au50 at $750, xf40 at $550, vf20 at $395, f12 at $265, vg8 at $195, g4 at $160.
***Auction Highlight*** 1889 Near TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms67 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #452 (Sale Order 304 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1889 Near TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms67 By SEGS. Up for Auction is a Near TOP POP, Only 1 coin is graded finer among all services, a single ms67+. This pristine example has superior eye appeal. Lemon-gold and ice-blue patina confirms the originality of this exquisite Superb Gem. The strike is intricate, even on the usually mushy left ear of corn. Luster blazes across immaculate surfaces. Among the finest known examples of this tougher date. Tied for 2nd Finest known. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1824/2 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded au58 Details By SEGS. Mint records for cents, dimes, and quarters were confusing during the period from 1823 to 1825. For quarter dollars, the estimated mintages are 1,800 in 1823, 16,000 in 1824, and 168,000 in 1825. Five die marriages were produced during those three years, and the average mintage per die marriage was 37,160 coins, similar to the average mintage per die pair for most other years in the series.There is only one known die marriage for 1824-dated quarters, and about 400 survivors are known today. Among those are three confirmed Mint State pieces and a dozen AU pieces. This incredibly high-end coin is a classic Quarter rarity if there ever was one! We wouldn’t flinch if this were in an Straight Graded AU58 holder instead of an au58 Details, as I see no obvious reason for the details designation. You can see a tiny, scattered contact mark or two with a glass, but no lines. Both sides are evenly bathed in superb green/pale olive/blue/gold colors. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and have remarkably strong strikes. Utter rarity. In the Top 5 Finest Known, one of only 2 au58 examples. I am including an au55 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1841 C Charlotte Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms62 Details By SE
Lot #455 (Sale Order 306 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1841 C Charlotte Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms62 Details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is one of only 5 known Uncirculated 1841-c Charlotte $2.5 Gold Quarter Eagles. Only one die pair is identified among survivors from the mintage of 10,281 Charlotte quarter eagles in 1841. This date is among the rarest Charlotte quarter eagles, and most often seen in Very Fine and Extremely Fine grades. The present MS62 details offering is thus a very special find for the Charlotte gold collector. In addition to its rarity, this specimen is sharply struck, save for softness on some stars, and possesses considerable luster. The yellow-gold surfaces are imbued with hints of apricot, and perhaps most significantly, are devoid of the heavy abrasions that are usually encountered on surviving specimens. Pleasing overall eye appeal for the date and grade designation. I am including another ms62 example for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1880 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Proof Cameo By USCG (fc)
Lot #457 (Sale Order 307 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1880 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Proof Cameo By USCG. Glassy fields support frosty design elements on both sides of this lightly toned, boldly cameoed example. A proof 1880 Morgan dollar would serve as an ideal type representative for this population design. The Mint manufactured 1,355 proofs that year. A few Hairlines keep the coin from Gem. Most survivors grade no finer than Proof-63, and few rise to Cameo, however, confirming the conditionally scarce nature of this lovely Near Gem Cameo Issue.. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1843-d Dahlonega Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded BU+ By USCG (fc)
Lot #458 (Sale Order 308 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1843-d Dahlonega Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded BU+ By USCG. Up for auction is Gold from the Legendary Dahlonega Mint. An 1843-D Liberty $5 Half Eagle. Classic orange-gold hues and partially reflective fields as struck by the dies. The surfaces have average marks for the grade. Bold on Liberty's curls and the eagle's talons, areas that can be poorly impressed on this issue.. Rare in any mint state grade and impressive quality for the date specialist. I have given you 2 other examples of NGC graded coins. One an ms61, and one an au58 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1860 Herschel Johnson, Stephen A. Douglas Presidential ferrotype campa
Lot #459 (Sale Order 309 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1860 Herschel Johnson, Stephen A. Douglas Presidential ferrotype campaign medal Graded au58 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT of THE AUCTION - Up for Auction is Campaign ferrotype for the 1860 Northern Democratic party, featuring the ticket of Stephen A. Douglass for President and Herschel V. Johnson for Vice President. The Democratic Party of 1860 could trace its lineage to the late 18th century political philosophy of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, and was, according to political historian Jules Wit cover, the oldest existing party in the world in 2003. It survived the first and second party systems while competing parties, Federalists and Whigs, rose and fell. Despite its longevity and stability in the American political system, the Democratic Party had self-destructed in the 1850s over the contentious issue of slavery in the territories. That issue led to the demise of the Whigs, the creation of the Republican Party, and was the single most important issue in American politics on the eve of the 1860 presidential election. The Democratic party was so divided over the issues of the day that after two full conventions, the party split. A Northern Democratic Party chose Steven Douglass as their candidate and a week later the new Southern Democratic Party chose John Breckinridge, the then sitting Vice President. The 1860 election was the most fractured election in US history, before or after. The election was characterized by the creation of groups of supporters who actively campaigned for their candidate. The most well-known of these bands was the “Wide Awakes,” a group that supported Lincoln; they marched, paraded, spoke, and generally supported Lincoln while keeping aware of their opposition. The “Wide Awakes” played a significant part in the campaign. Other groups existed but were not as conspicuous, such as the “Rail Splitters” for Lincoln, the “Little Giants,” “Hickory Clubs,” and “Chloroforms” for Douglas, the “National Democratic Volunteers” for Breckinridge, and the “Bell Ringers,” “Bell-Everette's,” “Union Sentinels,” and “Minute Men” for John Bell. Supporters also carried or wore campaign tokens, badges, ribbons, and ferrotypes to show their support for one of the candidates. On Election Day 81.2% of the eligible voters cast their vote, the highest percentage up to that time (only 1876, with 81.8%, had a higher percentage). The campaign did not lack interest, drama, or excitement.The results were a foregone conclusion after the state elections in October. Lincoln captured the North (except New Jersey, which he split with Douglas), Midwest, West, and 180 electoral votes, enough to win outright; Breckinridge carried the South and 72 electoral votes; Bell won 39 electoral votes from three upper South states; Douglas, the only truly national candidate, received 12 electoral votes (Missouri and half of New Jersey). Lincoln captured 1,865,908 popular votes, 39.9% of the total; Douglas received 1,380,019 popular votes, 29.5%; Breckinridge got 848,019 popular votes, 18.1% (South Carolina did not choose electors via popular vote in 1860); and Bell received 590,901 popular votes, 12.6% of the total. Lincoln and Douglas combined received 3,246,110 popular votes, 69.4% of the total. Breckinridge received the majority of the vote in only five of the future Confederate states (Alabama, Florida Mississippi, North Carolina, and Texas), which means that a large number of southerners cast their vote for Bell or Douglas, and effectively against secession. With less than 40% of the popular vote Lincoln’s victory was perhaps not the powerful message all presidential candidates want, but the voters in 1860 decisively chose to contain slavery, saying that the institution should not expand into the territories. The southern states, which had been threatening secession for a decade, had an important decision to make. Circular ferrotypes of the two are mounted in solid brass, with Douglass appearing on one side and Johnson appearing on the other. holed as made. Both images are in near Pristine condition, very rare!. Additionally the case itself is in Gem condition, with Luster still present. Far and away the nicest example I have ever seen. The portraits used were photographed by Matthew Brady! Measures 1.75'' in diameter. The Lincoln/Douglass debates are a cornerstone of American history and modern debate! I wish you great Luck in obtaining this 2nd rarest of the 4 Circular Ferrotypes of 1860. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1815 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded Select Unc By USCG. Satiny surfaces are dusted with light golden-gray patina that allows full appreciation of mint luster. The strike is well executed with bold to sharp definition throughout the design, and the surfaces are expectably well preserved for the assigned grade. During the earliest years of U.S. Mint operations silver coins were produced at the specific request of bullion depositors, and the quarter dollar was not a popular denomination as evidenced by the mintage figures. The 1815 is the first issue of the Capped Bust type. Much of the mintage of 89,235 pieces filled a request for quarter dollars from the Planters Bank of New Orleans. Widely known to numismatists for their counter stamped Spanish cut fractional coins, the Planters Bank deposited nearly $15,000 in silver bullion for coinage purposes in 1815 and requested only quarter dollars in return. The new quarter dollars depicted assistant engraver John Reich's Capped Bust portrait of Liberty that was first used on the half dollar and half eagle in 1807. A single die pair struck the entire 1815-dated issue, after which quarter dollar coinage was halted once again until 1818. As a first year issue, the 1815 Capped Bust quarter is eagerly sought by both type collectors and series specialists. The issue is obtainable by early quarter standards, at least in lower circulated grades, although AU examples are scarce. The 1815 is rare in Mint State, however, especially at and above the Choice level, as here. The present lot represents a significant bidding opportunity for advanced collectors and will attract much excitement when it crosses the auction block. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight of entire auction* 1855-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #461 (Sale Order 311 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1855-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms63+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION. - Up for auction is a 1855-s $20 Liberty Head Gold Double Eagle, Large S. This tantalizing example would capture the eye of even the most casual observer. We can find no areas of unduly bothersome striking softness and the surfaces are incredibly clean for the issue. One milling mark is detected behind miss Liberty's head, the only mentionable grade-limiting identifier. The texture is warm and satiny, and contiguous cartwheel effects are noted at every angle. With bright yellow-gold patina overall, it is a superb addition to a world class cabinet . Most of the survivors fall into either the VF to AU category and, as such, Akers is correct to assert that Mint State representatives are "definitely rare." Tied for 9th finest known. We have included two examples for your comparison and ms63 and an ms64. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1866 Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded Select Proof Deep Cameo B
Lot #462 (Sale Order 312 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1866 Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded Select Proof Deep Cameo By USCG. Satiny surfaces are dusted with light golden-gray patina that allows full appreciation of mint luster. The strike is well executed with bold to sharp definition throughout the design, and the surfaces are expectably well preserved for the assigned grade. During the earliest years of U.S. Mint operations silver coins were produced at the specific request of bullion depositors, and the quarter dollar was not a popular denomination as evidenced by the mintage figures. The 1815 is the first issue of the Capped Bust type. Much of the mintage of 89,235 pieces filled a request for quarter dollars from the Planters Bank of New Orleans. Widely known to numismatists for their counter stamped Spanish cut fractional coins, the Planters Bank deposited nearly $15,000 in silver bullion for coinage purposes in 1815 and requested only quarter dollars in return. The new quarter dollars depicted assistant engraver John Reich's Capped Bust portrait of Liberty that was first used on the half dollar and half eagle in 1807. A single die pair struck the entire 1815-dated issue, after which quarter dollar coinage was halted once again until 1818. As a first year issue, the 1815 Capped Bust quarter is eagerly sought by both type collectors and series specialists. The issue is obtainable by early quarter standards, at least in lower circulated grades, although AU examples are scarce. The 1815 is rare in Mint State, however, especially at and above the Choice level, as here. The present lot represents a significant bidding opportunity for advanced collectors and will attract much excitement when it crosses the auction block.
Proof *HIGHLIGHT OF NIGHT* 1890 TOP POP! Seated Liberty 10c Graded pr68 DCAM by SEGS (fc)
Lot #463 (Sale Order 313 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1890 TOP POP! Seated Liberty Dime 10c Graded pr68 dcam By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - TOP POP, Up for Auction is the Finest Known 1890 Proof Seated Dime. With just one year remaining in the long-lived Liberty Seated design type, 1890 saw a business strike mintage of nearly 10 million coins at the Philadelphia Mint. The proof mintage, however, was tiny by comparison with a mere 590 pieces struck. This Superb Gem is fully struck with snow-white frosted motifs and dark, deeply mirrored fields. Both sides are impeccably preserved, and the glassy surfaces are free of even the tiniest imperfection. This is the one of the finest-known examples of this proof issue, with none graded finer. I am including another PR68 DCAM for your comparison. It is worth noting that no coin of this level has come to auction in anyone's auction in over 6 years. Far and few between and long held. I strongly urge a significant bid to secure this rarity. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1917-D Obverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded ms66 By SEGS (fc
Lot #464 (Sale Order 314 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1917-D Obverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded ms66 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is one of the finest known surviving examples of the 1917-d. The 1917-D Obverse Mintmark half dollar represents the final issue in the series with that popular trait. Only 765,400 pieces were struck, and examples are about as elusive as the 1917-D Reverse Mintmark in the upper echelons of Mint State. Indeed, this Premium Gem is among the finest 1917-D Obverse Mintmark half dollars certified. The design elements are boldly impressed, and the rims are broad and squared with a distinct "fin" around much of each side. Soft lavender-gold toning embraces satiny mint luster on both sides, while the underlying surfaces are virtually void of any detectable flaw. None of the usual softness associated with the strike of a 1917-d is present on this superb example. I have included the most recent ms66 to come to auction, the “Dukor” example that realized $78,000 in the Heritage auction. Please note the stronger strike on our example. I have also included the 2015 sale of the ms66 that realized $32,900, also please note that strike weakness. Lastly I have included the most recent sale of a coin in this range, the April 2021 sale of the ms65+ example, Once again, note the strike weakness and the similar look to our coin. I wish you good Luck in obtaining this superb example. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIIRE AUCTION* 1898-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 DMPL By SEGS (fc)
Lot #465 (Sale Order 315 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1898-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 DMPL By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is a Coin that Rivals that of the Finest Known, the ex Jack Lee Example. In fact, I feel ours has cleaner Fields than that example, Cleaner in fact than the ms67+ PL example. Tied for Finest Known this coin is a true anomaly when it comes to 1898 Morgan dollars. Coins with the depth of mirrors and exceptional contrast are extremely rare. The present example seems to have it all. Wayne Miller wrote in The Morgan and Peace Dollar Textbook: "Most proof like pieces are brilliant rather than cameo, with fields that are not deeply mirrored. Other pieces may exhibit adequate mirror surfaces, but are lacking in luster or reflectiveness. A gem proof like 1898-P dollar which exhibits good contrast between field and devices is a rare coin." A quick glance fails to differentiate between this piece and a Superb Gem proof, although proofs have deeper mirrored fields than those that are found on this amazing business strike. The surfaces are entirely brilliant, with frosty and lustrous devices that seem to float over the fields. The existing contrast is so much better than usually seen on an 1898-P dollar. There is no evidence of toning on either side of this beauty. This example is Tied with just one other coin for Finest known in DMPL. I am including a picture of the ex Jack Lee example as well as the ms67+ that has never come to auction for your comparison. I wish you great Luck in obtaining this coin. If you cannot attend the auction I wholeheartedly suggest a strong Prebid if you hope to secure this finest known example. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1955/1955 DDO Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Select+ Unc RD By USCG (fc)
Lot #466 (Sale Order 316 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1955/1955 DDO Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Select+ Unc RD By USCG. This Guide Book and Cherrypicker's' variety is one of the most sought-after issues in the Lincoln cent series, keeping such company as the 1909-S VDB and 1972 doubled die in terms of importance to a complete set. Red specimens are scarce in high grade, MS64 being the highest numeric level at which such pieces are usually available. This coin is well struck and displays satiny copper-red luster with minimal abrasions. I have included two other examples for your comparison, an ms63+ RD as well as an ms64 RB for color comparison purposes. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Liberty Cap S-71 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded f15 details By SEGS
Lot #467 (Sale Order 317 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Liberty Cap S-71 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded f15 details By SEGS. Up for Auction is a Sheldon 71 Variety of the 1794, Head of 1795, Flowing hair Liberty Cap Large Cent. Some porosity in the planchet accounts for the details grade. Scarce and highly sought in all grades, this variety can easily be distinguished by the placement of the last two digits in the date. The head of 1795 is defined by the lower curl in liberty's hair coming up and around.
***Auction Highlight*** 1902-o vam 12 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ dmpl By SEGS (fc)
Lot #469 (Sale Order 319 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1902-o vam 12 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ dmpl By SEGS. The 1902-O Morgan dollar claims a large mintage of 8.6 million pieces, but the issue was not generally well-produced. Writing about the 1902-O in 1982, silver dollar specialist Wayne Miller opined, "Typically among the poorest struck of the late New Orleans dollars. Most are flatly struck, with horrible luster." The present coin is a spectacular exception to the rule, as it exhibits sharply detailed design elements throughout, and well-preserved brilliant surfaces with no mentionable distractions. The fields display Deep proof like reflectivity on both sides, adding to the outstanding eye appeal. I have included an ms65 DMPL for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault Encased Postage, VERY CHOICE - CASE, MICA & STAMP WOW!, SILVER
Lot #471 (Sale Order 321 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault Encased Postage, VERY CHOICE - CASE, MICA & STAMP WOW!, SILVERED EP-83 au50 By SEGS. Up for Auction is One of The Civil War’s Foremost Rarities, The “Encased Postage” coin. While not Technically a Coin, a Note or a Stamp, John Gault’s Encased Postage was king of currency For a Brief Year in 1862. When The Civil war Broke out in 1861, all of the “Hard Currency” quickly Disappeared. But people still needed to purchase a 3¢ loaf of bread, a 1¢ newspaper, a 5¢ quart of milk and countless other goods that required coins. And vendors had to make change when an item’s price was less than a nickel, a dime or a quarter. In some cities, businesses gave customers I.O.Us, private companies created “Civil War tokens” and paper money was cut into several pieces to represent a fraction of a dollar. Clever remedies for sure, but none that were widely used or accepted. All of this radically changed on July 17, 1862, when Congress decided to address the coinage shortage and passed a law that allowed postage stamps to satisfy debts of less than $5. People began to carry stamps in their purses and pockets and used them repeatedly for daily purchases. Vendors gladly accepted the stamps as payment. But all of this hand-to-hand usage quickly resulted in damaged stamps with denominations sometimes unrecognizable. The local post offices would not exchange damaged stamps for new ones, so a remedy was needed. John Gault, a New York entrepreneur, decided he had the best solution. On August 12, 1862, Gault obtained a patent for a “postage stamp case”, or as he named the item in a newspaper advertisement, the “New Metallic Currency. Gault didn’t sell the encased stamps to the public. Instead, he sold them to stores and businesses that needed “coinage” to make change for customers’ purchases. Gault’s profit came from the 20% markup over the face value of the stamp. To increase his potential profit, Gault’s second idea was to inscribe advertising on the back of the encased stamp. He would charge companies who purchased the metallic currency an additional 2¢ for each item. Encased stamps were widely accepted in the general commerce realm until later in 1862 when the government issued “fractional currency”. This legitimate, government-sanctioned currency quickly eliminated the coin shortage. Having no other value than the stamp, people tore apart the encasements of their metallic currency to remove the stamp to use as postage. Thus the scarcity of the 1862 encased stamps today. The Example being offered today is EP-83, Application for Advertising on this currency to be addressed to Kirk Patrick & Gault, No 1 Park Place NY, with a virtually Fully “SILVERED” case WOW!, 5c Brown Colored Jefferson Stamp. The case is in near perfect condition, as is the Mica and the Stamp. One of best preserved examples I have ever brought to Auction! Very Choice! A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1888-o Vam 4 Top 100 WOW! 'Hot Lips' I5 R5 Morgan $1 au58+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #473 (Sale Order 322 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1888-o Vam 4 Top 100 WOW! 'Hot Lips' I5 R5 Morgan $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is one of the finest known HOT LIPS, DDO 1888-o Vam 4. A Top 100 Variety. Strong die doubling on Liberty's nose, chin, and lips causes VAM-4 to attain a separate Guide Book listing. The present momentarily circulated near-Mint silver dollar offers light silver-gray color and impressively smooth surfaces. Exceptionally nice for the conditionally rare Hot Lips variety. With less than 10 known in Uncirculated condition this au58+ ranks among the finest known. I have included the one other au58+ for your comparison. It is also worth noting than NO Uncirculated example has come to auction in the past 25 years. This would me this issue the finest to come to auction in the last two decades. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1787 LG Plan, Plain Shied Maris 6-D Colonial Cent 1c Graded vf30 By SEGS (fc
Lot #474 (Sale Order 323 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1787 LG Plan, Plain Shied Maris 6-D Colonial Cent 1c Graded vf30 By SEGS. Up for Auction is the Popular and Distinct 1787 Maris 6-d, of the New Jersey Colonial Cent. Well detailed for the grade. Distinctive ears on the horse are singular to the Maris 6 Obverse. The D reverse can be immediately identified by the Die Break below the shield. Always found with the last two digits in the date partial or wholly obscured. I have included the finest known example of the Maris 6-d to illustrate the date issue. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1878 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll (fc)
Lot #475 (Sale Order 324 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1878 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll. Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends, Carson City, Nevada Investment and Trust Co wrapper. Weighs Perfectly as a Uncirculated Roll.
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-cc Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms62+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #476 (Sale Order 325 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-cc Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms62+ By SEGS. Gorgeous rose-orange patina blends with lively mint luster on both sides of this attractively original example. The strike is sharp to full throughout, and the surfaces are exceptionally smooth for both the issue and the assigned grade. The penultimate Carson City Mint half eagle, the 1892-CC is one of the more readily obtainable issues in this perennially popular mint marked gold series. It is much scarcer than the 1891-CC, however, especially in Mint State. As one of the finer examples known, this handsome piece is sure to catch the eye of advanced Carson City Mint enthusiasts. I have included another ms62+ for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1896-s Barber Quarter 25c Graded ms63 details By SEGS. The 1896-S Barber quarter is a low-mintage, key date, with a production total of just 188,039 pieces. The issue is scarce in grades above XF, and Mint State coins are nothing short of rare. This date is much more difficult to locate in Mint State grades than the vaunted 1913-S.The present coin is a delightful MS62+ specimen, with a razor-sharp strike, and lustrous, brilliant surfaces. Eye appeal is outstanding, and we expect spirited competition from series enthusiasts when this lot is called. A few minor light hairlines on the obverse explain the grad. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1895-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #481 (Sale Order 327 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1895-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS. The New Orleans issue of 1895 comes from a limited 450,000-coin mintage and was widely circulated at the time of its commercial release. Uncirculated examples are scarce, pricey, and often unsightly with heavy abrasions. This highly lustrous near-Mint example is brilliant, minimally abraded, and only a faint brush of high-point friction away from Mint State. Strike weakness on the hair above Liberty's ear is typical of O-mint Morgans from this period. I have included another au58+ for your comparison, as well as an au58. Please note the differences between our coin and the au58. I think the + is warranted. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1973 United States Mint Proof Sets (fc)
Lot #482 (Sale Order 328 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1973 United States Mint Proof Sets. Up for Auction is an Unopened Mailer Box from 1973 containing 5 1973 Proof Sets!!!! Wow! - This Mailer Box is sealed exactly as it left the mint over 40 years ago. Each Proof set in this mailer box has never been reviewed or examined by anyone. Virtually every 1978Proof Set has been looked at by Coin Experts who have identified potential PR69 DCAM Coins and had them slabbed. Those opened Proof Sets you find at coin shows or for sale individually have almost certainly been examined and reviewed. NOT ONE OF THE FIVE SETS IN THIS MAILER BOX HAVE BEEN SEEN BY HUMAN EYES IN 40 YEARS , So, What COULD be in these Sets, Well here are the 5 things that could be inside A Kennedy 50c in PR69 DCAM Trending $75, a Washington 25c in PR69 DCAM Trending $130, a Jefferson Nickel in PR69 DCAM Trending $25, BUT That’s Just the Start, There also could be a Roosevelt 10c in PR70 DCAM, TRENDING $1125, BUT EVEN THAT IS JUST THE SIDESHOW! The REAL WINNER IN THIS LOTTERY BOX IS The Lincoln Penny, a 1973 PROOF Lincoln 1c in PR70 DCAM TRENDS $3500!!!! And there can be FIVE of Each in this BOX, This could be one of the very last boxes in EXISTENCE. This “WONKA” Box could Contain Coins Worth $24,275 - Good Luck in Obtaining This Unopened Mailer Box of 5 1973 Proof Sets!!!
***Auction Highlight*** 1902 $20 National Currency Hugh McCulloch 'The Hunterdon County National Ban
Lot #483 (Sale Order 329 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1902 $20 National Currency Hugh McCulloch 'The Hunterdon County National Bank Of Flemington, NJ' Grades. Hugh McCulloch was an American financier who played a central role in financing the American Civil War. He served two non-consecutive terms as U.S. Treasury Secretary under three presidents. The series of 1902 Hugh McCulloch twenty dollar blue seal national bank was issued by national banks in all fifty states and even in Puerto Rico as well. National bank notes are different from other nationally printed currency in that they are printed specifically for each individual chartered bank organization. This assisted greatly in creating a system of bank notes that were the same across the country. This aided in travelers knowing what they were spending and receiving in change, rather than the times when each bank and state printed their own currency with their own designs. The National Bank Note system was abandoned shortly after the changeover to smaller size notes in 1929, making the third charter notes the last truly used issue of this kind. The series of 1902 Hugh McCulloch twenty dollar blue seal national bank was issued by national banks in all fifty states and even in Puerto Rico as well. National bank notes are different from other nationally printed currency in that they are printed specifically for each individual chartered bank organization. This assisted greatly in creating a system of bank notes that were the same across the country. This aided in travelers knowing what they were spending and receiving in change, rather than the times when each bank and state printed their own currency with their own designs. The National Bank Note system was abandoned shortly after the changeover to smaller size notes in 1929, making the third charter notes the last truly used issue of this kind.
Proof 1899 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details
Lot #484 (Sale Order 330 of 609)
1899 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Mint Error Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc DMPL By USCG (fc)
Lot #485 (Sale Order 331 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Mint Error Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc DMPL By USCG. This better New Orleans date is scarce in high grades and challenging to locate with either Proof like or Deep Mirror Proof like surfaces. Gem examples are rare. Fewer than two dozen Gem DMPL examples have ever surfaced, with this flashy silver-white coin one of the privileged few. A sharp strike adds to the substantial white-on-black eye appeal. I am including an ms65 DMPL by PCGS for your comparison. I think ours is its equal. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 My Substitute For The by US Bank HT-9 Hard Times Token 1c Graded au58 B
Lot #486 (Sale Order 332 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 My Substitute For The by US Bank HT-9 Hard Times Token 1c Graded au58 By SEGS.
***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1863 New York F-630AG-4do R-8 Copper-Nickel PE John P. Gruber, Overstk o
Lot #487 (Sale Order 333 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1863 New York F-630AG-4do R-8 Copper-Nickel PE John P. Gruber, Overstk on 1863 1C NY Civil War Token 1c Graded ms64 bn By NGC. Lustrous golden-tan surfaces reveal ample traces of the under type, especially around the peripheries. The boldest of these features is the date, which is clear to the unaided eye at the lower obverse border of the token design. The Indian Headdress and the shield an also be clearly seen. WILD restrike!!! Wisps of pale apricot iridescence further enhance the appeal of this bright and attractive Gem. Gruber was a merchant in weighing scales, his wares prominently displayed in the obverse design of these store cards.
***Auction Highlight*** Complete Franklin Half Dollar Set 1946-1963 35 coins Stunning All Gem or Nea
Lot #488 (Sale Order 334 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Complete Franklin Half Dollar Set 1946-1963 35 coins Stunning All Gem or Near Gem. A nice Complete Franklin Half Dollar. Dates range from 1946-1963. All coins encased in a nice capital plastic holder. A nice grouping of 35 coins. Stunning Set all gem or near gem examples the 52-s is FBL. I Checked only 3 coins for FBL ms 51-s,52-s,53-s the rest i did not check. However the 52-s is the Key to the series and is a FBL coin
1878-p 8tf Vam 10 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #489 (Sale Order 335 of 609)
1878-p 8tf Vam 10 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1853-p Arrows & Rays Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms65 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #490 (Sale Order 336 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1853-p Arrows & Rays Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms65 By SEGS. Dusted with iridescent golden-champagne toning, this is a lovely high grade representative of one of the most eagerly sought Liberty Seated design types. The luster is smooth with a satin to softly frosted texture, and the design elements are sharply to fully rendered from an impressive strike. The huge quantities of gold coming from California beginning in 1849 drove up the price of silver relative to gold, resulting in the melting of many minor silver coins. To counteract this, Congress passed the Act of February 21, 1853, which reduced the weights of the minor silver denominations, but left the silver dollar unchanged. The quarter's weight dropped from 103.125 grains (6.6 grams) to 96.000 grains (6.22 grams), significant enough to keep the coins from the crucible. The change in standard was marked by the addition of arrows at either side of the date of all affected denominations and a halo of rays surrounding the eagle on the reverse on the quarter and half dollar. The Philadelphia Mint struck over 15 million Arrows and Rays quarters in 1853 using more than 100 obverse and reverse dies. This would prove to be the only year of issue for the type as the rays were removed the following year. While this is one of the most available Liberty Seated quarter issues, it is decidedly rare at the Gem level and finer. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1886-o vam 1b R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG (fc)
Lot #491 (Sale Order 337 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1886-o vam 1b R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG.
1915-d Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #492 (Sale Order 338 of 609)
1915-d Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Incredibly scarce date. Per David Hall at PCGS " Like the 1913-D, the 1915-D is a scarce and somewhat underrated semi-key date"
***Auction Highlight*** 1903-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #493 (Sale Order 339 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1903-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 O-116 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded ms64 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #494 (Sale Order 340 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1834 O-116 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded ms64 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc (fc)
Lot #495 (Sale Order 341 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1902 $5 National Bank Note The First & Farmers National Bank & Trust Co Of Montrose, PA FR-605 Presi
Lot #496 (Sale Order 342 of 609)
1902 $5 National Bank Note The First & Farmers National Bank & Trust Co Of Montrose, PA FR-605 President Ben Harrison Grades. All series of 1902 five dollar bills have a picture of Ben Harrison on the Left hand side of the bill. 23rd president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. He was a grandson of the ninth president, William Henry Harrison, and a great-grandson of Benjamin Harrison V, a founding father who signed the United States Declaration of Independence Each bill has a large blue number printed on the front of the bill twice. If the back of your blue seal has the years 1902 and 1908 written on it, then you have what is known as a 1902 date back. If your five dollar bill does not have those two dates written on the back of it, then you have what is known as a 1902 plain back.
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG (fc)
Lot #497 (Sale Order 343 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Cohen-4a R3 Liberty Cap half cent 1/2c Graded vg10 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #498 (Sale Order 344 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Cohen-4a R3 Liberty Cap half cent 1/2c Graded vg10 By SEGS. Manley Die State 4, with a prominent die bulge on the lower-left obverse and a crack from the reverse rim through the M in AMERICA. Three obverse dies and four reverse dies were used to strike the half cents of this year, but two different edge lettering styles were also employed. Of these, the Small Letters variant is the more readily available for date representation. This example shows even, honest wear, with strong detail remaining for the grade. Deep brown patina blankets the recesses, leaving the relief elements with a slightly brighter auburn hue. No environmental damage is observed A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Aladdin Hotel silver $1 roll $20, 1886 & 1890 end (fc)
Lot #499 (Sale Order 345 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Aladdin Hotel silver $1 roll $20, 1886 & 1890 end. This roll is held in an old casino wrapper from the Aladdin Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. This roll contains 20 Morgan and/or Peace Silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. The Dates may range from 1878 to 1935. Better dates/mint marks & conditions may be found but should not be expected. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is both 20 Silver Dollars and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a huge Estate Hoard of these Rolls.
***Auction Highlight*** 1911-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #500 (Sale Order 346 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1911-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63 By SEGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Vam 42 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By US
Lot #505 (Sale Order 347 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Vam 42 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1808 O-108 R3 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades vg+
Lot #506 (Sale Order 348 of 609)
1808 O-108 R3 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades vg+.
NGC 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #507 (Sale Order 349 of 609)
NGC 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
***Auction Highlight*** **Star Note** 1969 $1 Federal Reserve Note SERIAL NUMBER 6 WOW! Graded By PM
Lot #508 (Sale Order 350 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** **Star Note** 1969 $1 Federal Reserve Note SERIAL NUMBER 6 WOW! Graded By PMG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #509 (Sale Order 351 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG.
Lot #39 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #510 (Sale Order 352 of 609)
Lot #39 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1897-p Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #511 (Sale Order 353 of 609)
1897-p Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003a $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades
Lot #512 (Sale Order 354 of 609)
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003a $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades.
1878-p 7tf Top 100 Vam 70 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL
Lot #513 (Sale Order 355 of 609)
1878-p 7tf Top 100 Vam 70 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.
1946 Iowa Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #514 (Sale Order 356 of 609)
1946 Iowa Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc. The Iowa Commemorative marks the Final Run of the Old US Commemorative Program. The Iowa and the Booker T. Washington were approved on the same day by President Truman and mark an End to the Program. When looking at an Iowa Commemorative, check for signs of wear on the Eagle’s Neck and Head, and on the Building’s Central Pillars.
1802 S-239 R3 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades vg+
Lot #515 (Sale Order 357 of 609)
1802 S-239 R3 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades vg+.
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-o Mint Error Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #517 (Sale Order 358 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-o Mint Error Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1858 SL Flying Eagle Cent 1c Grades xf+
Lot #518 (Sale Order 359 of 609)
1858 SL Flying Eagle Cent 1c Grades xf+.
1902-p Vam 26 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #519 (Sale Order 360 of 609)
1902-p Vam 26 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1925-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #520 (Sale Order 361 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1925-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 DMPL By SEGS (fc)
Lot #521 (Sale Order 362 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 DMPL By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
1918 $1 National Currency Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, CA L-12 Grades
Lot #522 (Sale Order 363 of 609)
1918 $1 National Currency Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, CA L-12 Grades. FR 746. There are three different years found on series of 1918 one dollar bills. Despite also saying 1914 and 1913, these are referred to by collectors as 1918 federal reserve bank notes. Collectors have given this note the nickname of the “Flying Eagle.” The back of the note shows why the bill received its nickname. Keep in mind that series of 1918 one dollar federal reserve bank notes were issued for 12 different banks. The artwork will all be the same though. George Washington is on the left hand side of the bill. There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill and the serial numbers are in blue ink. Signatures Elliot & Burke for the Treasury. Calkins & Ambrose for San Francisco. In total there are 39 different signature combinations for 1918 one dollar federal reserve notes
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin (fc)
Lot #523 (Sale Order 364 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, 1926-s Peace silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is 20 Silver Dollars, that all 20 are 1926-s and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists au50 at $38, xf40 at $31.50, vf20 at $30.50
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ DMPL By USCG (fc)
Lot #529 (Sale Order 365 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ DMPL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1908-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Unc Details
Lot #530 (Sale Order 366 of 609)
1908-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Unc Details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #531 (Sale Order 367 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58 By SEGS.
1929-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #532 (Sale Order 368 of 609)
1929-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #533 (Sale Order 369 of 609)
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1910 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #534 (Sale Order 370 of 609)
1910 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select+ Unc.
1914 Large Size $10 Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note (Atlanta, GA) 6-F Grades
Lot #535 (Sale Order 371 of 609)
1914 Large Size $10 Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note (Atlanta, GA) 6-F Grades. Despite having 1913 written on them, these are actually from the series of 1914, as it says on the right and left hands side of each note. An engraved portrait of President Andrew Jackson is on the note's face and the back features two vignettes titled Farming and Industry
PCGS 1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 By PCGS
Lot #536 (Sale Order 372 of 609)
PCGS 1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 By PCGS. The Columbus Half Dollar along with the Isabella Quarter were Minted in Honor of the 400th Anniversary of Columbus' Voyage to the New World. It was First Distributed at the Worlds Fair Honoring that Voyage. When examining a Columbian Exposition Half Dollar, the First Points to Show Wear are Columbus’ Eyebrow, Cheek and the Hair Behind his Forehead and Jaw. On the Reverse, Check the Foresail and Sainsail, as well as the Right Side of the Eastern Hemisphere.
1890-o Vam 1F R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #545 (Sale Order 379 of 609)
1890-o Vam 1F R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
PCGS 1922-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS
Lot #546 (Sale Order 380 of 609)
PCGS 1922-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1881-s Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #547 (Sale Order 381 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1881-s Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. . 1881-s Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends. Weighs Perfectly as an Uncirculated Roll. Trends in ms64 is $85 and ms63 is $75. One ms66 is $300 and one ms65 is $155.
1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, New York, NY 2-B Grades
Lot #548 (Sale Order 382 of 609)
1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, New York, NY 2-B Grades. Despite having 1913 written on them, these are actually from the series of 1914, as it says on the right and left hands side of each note. An engraved portrait of President Abarham Lincoln is on the note's face and the back features two vignettes titled Columbus's Discovery of Land and The Landing of the Pilgrims
1889-p Vam 3A I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #553 (Sale Order 383 of 609)
1889-p Vam 3A I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1863 Robinson & Ballou, Brass F-NY-890E-5b R6 Civil War Token 1c Graded ms64 By SEGS. Obverse - Robinson & Ballou Grocers Troy NY Reverse - Redeemed at our store
1946-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #555 (Sale Order 385 of 609)
1946-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
1803 S-260 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades f details
Lot #556 (Sale Order 386 of 609)
1803 S-260 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades f details.
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #557 (Sale Order 387 of 609)
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU
Lot #559 (Sale Order 388 of 609)
1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU.
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #561 (Sale Order 389 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS.
NGC 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #563 (Sale Order 390 of 609)
NGC 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL
Lot #565 (Sale Order 391 of 609)
1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.
1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL
Lot #569 (Sale Order 392 of 609)
1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1889 & O Ends Virtually UNC (fc
Lot #571 (Sale Order 393 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1889 & O Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old National Bank Of Rutland Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Morgan Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.1 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.35 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.1 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.71 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Morgan Dollars.
1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades vf
Lot #572 (Sale Order 394 of 609)
1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades. vf 1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa, Signatures Julian/Morganthau. It was the darkest days of World War II, just after 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.
1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #577 (Sale Order 395 of 609)
1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.
1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #578 (Sale Order 396 of 609)
1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1901 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU
Lot #579 (Sale Order 397 of 609)
1901 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU.
1850 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf+
Lot #580 (Sale Order 398 of 609)
1850 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf+.
1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #581 (Sale Order 399 of 609)
1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
Lot #40 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #582 (Sale Order 400 of 609)
Lot #40 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
NGC 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #583 (Sale Order 401 of 609)
NGC 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades
Lot #585 (Sale Order 402 of 609)
1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades. Of great historical interest this is the last $10 currency notes issued by the Confederate States of America. The 7th and last issue of Confederate notes. Notes hand signed and numbered by Confederate soldiers and families. Printed and issued over 140 years ago during the Civil War. Depicts Confederate cabinet member Robert M. T. Hunter and features a detailed vignette of horse-drawn artillery. This large 7" x 3" Confederate $10 note is a genuine keepsake from one of the most significant periods in American history.
1943-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #589 (Sale Order 403 of 609)
1943-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades
Lot #592 (Sale Order 404 of 609)
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades.
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #593 (Sale Order 405 of 609)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1907 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN
Lot #594 (Sale Order 406 of 609)
1907 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN.
1923-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #601 (Sale Order 407 of 609)
1923-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #613 (Sale Order 408 of 609)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details
Lot #614 (Sale Order 409 of 609)
1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.
1892 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Select Unc
Lot #615 (Sale Order 410 of 609)
1892 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Select Unc. The Columbus Half Dollar along with the Isabella Quarter were Minted in Honor of the 400th Anniversary of Columbus' Voyage to the New World. It was First Distributed at the Worlds Fair Honoring that Voyage. When Examining a Columbian Exposition Half Dollar, the First Points to Show Wear are Columbus’ Eyebrow, Cheek and the Hair Behind his Forehead and Jaw. On the Reverse, Check the Foresail and Sainsail, as well as the Right Side of the Eastern Hemisphere.
Lot #41 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #616 (Sale Order 411 of 609)
Lot #41 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #617 (Sale Order 412 of 609)
1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
2015 Silver Eagle Dollar $1 Grades ms69
Lot #618 (Sale Order 413 of 609)
2015 Silver Eagle Dollar $1 Grades ms69.
1916-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #619 (Sale Order 414 of 609)
1916-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Final year of the Barber Dime pattern.
1907 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN
Lot #620 (Sale Order 415 of 609)
1907 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN.
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #625 (Sale Order 416 of 609)
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
Off Centered Double Mint Error Rare Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades Choice Unc
Lot #626 (Sale Order 417 of 609)
Off Centered Double Mint Error Rare Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades Choice Unc.
1844-p Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Grades xf details
Lot #627 (Sale Order 418 of 609)
1844-p Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Grades xf details.
1875 US Fractional Currency 10c Fifth Issue fr-1266 Short Key Grades
Lot #628 (Sale Order 419 of 609)
1875 US Fractional Currency 10c Fifth Issue fr-1266 Short Key Grades. Fractional or postage currency has a rich history. At the beginning of the Civil War people starting hoarding coins for their precious metal content. Coins became difficult to find because of the hoarding. People started to try to use stamps instead of coins as a means of commerce. The government decided to help ease the hoarding issue by issuing “paper coins” also known as postage currency or fractional currency. Fractional currency was first issued on August 21, 1862 and they were last issued on February 15, 1876. Three cents, five cents, ten cents, twenty-five cents, and fifty cents notes were all issued. Fractional currency is physically smaller than other United States money. It also does not have a serial number. William Meredith is pictured on the front.
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #629 (Sale Order 420 of 609)
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1944-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc
Lot #630 (Sale Order 421 of 609)
1944-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc.
1866 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades AU Details
Lot #631 (Sale Order 422 of 609)
1866 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades AU Details.
1857 N-1 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades Choice AU
Lot #632 (Sale Order 423 of 609)
1857 N-1 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades Choice AU.
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #633 (Sale Order 424 of 609)
1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN
Lot #634 (Sale Order 425 of 609)
1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN. Always sought after date. Always popular.
PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS
Lot #635 (Sale Order 426 of 609)
PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #637 (Sale Order 427 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1882 Shield Nickel 5c Grades xf+
Lot #638 (Sale Order 428 of 609)
1882 Shield Nickel 5c Grades xf+.
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #641 (Sale Order 429 of 609)
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details
Lot #649 (Sale Order 430 of 609)
1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.
1836 First Steam Coinage J-MT-21 Restrike Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #650 (Sale Order 431 of 609)
1836 First Steam Coinage J-MT-21 Restrike Grades GEM++ Unc.
1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #653 (Sale Order 432 of 609)
1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #657 (Sale Order 433 of 609)
1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades
Lot #658 (Sale Order 434 of 609)
1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades. Of great historical interest this is the last $10 currency notes issued by the Confederate States of America. The 7th and last issue of Confederate notes. Notes hand signed and numbered by Confederate soldiers and families. Printed and issued over 140 years ago during the Civil War. Depicts Confederate cabinet member Robert M. T. Hunter and features a detailed vignette of horse-drawn artillery. This large 7" x 3" Confederate $10 note is a genuine keepsake from one of the most significant periods in American history.
NGC 1902-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #659 (Sale Order 435 of 609)
NGC 1902-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
1886-p vam 6A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #661 (Sale Order 436 of 609)
1886-p vam 6A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1952-s Franklin Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc
Lot #662 (Sale Order 437 of 609)
1952-s Franklin Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc.
Lot #42 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #663 (Sale Order 438 of 609)
Lot #42 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #665 (Sale Order 439 of 609)
1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin (fc)
Lot #667 (Sale Order 440 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, 1926-s Peace silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is 20 Silver Dollars, that all 20 are 1926-s and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists au50 at $38, xf40 at $31.50, vf20 at $30.50
***Auction Highlight*** 1911-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #668 (Sale Order 441 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1911-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG.
1863 E.W. Atwood F-CT-835-A2a R3 Civil War Token 1c Grades Select Unc BN. Obverse - United States Reverse - Dealers In Book, Newspapers E.W. Atwood
Proof 1942 Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Gem Proof Red
Lot #675 (Sale Order 444 of 609)
1942 Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Gem Proof Red.
1928-s vam 6 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #676 (Sale Order 445 of 609)
1928-s vam 6 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #677 (Sale Order 446 of 609)
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1913-p Ty I Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #678 (Sale Order 447 of 609)
1913-p Ty I Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc.
1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #681 (Sale Order 448 of 609)
1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
NGC 1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #683 (Sale Order 449 of 609)
NGC 1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details PL
Lot #685 (Sale Order 450 of 609)
1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details PL. Slightly better date. First year of issue.
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades
Lot #686 (Sale Order 451 of 609)
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades.
1853 $2 The Erie and Kalamazoo Rail Road Bank , Adrian Michigan Obsolete Currency Grades
Lot #687 (Sale Order 452 of 609)
1853 $2 The Erie and Kalamazoo Rail Road Bank , Adrian Michigan Obsolete Currency Grades. The portrait is of the ninth president of the United States, William Henry Harrison
***Auction Highlight*** 1927-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #688 (Sale Order 453 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1927-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc (fc)
Lot #689 (Sale Order 454 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1900 & O Ends Virtually UNC (fc
Lot #691 (Sale Order 455 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1900 & O Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old National Bank Of Rutland Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Morgan Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.1 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.3 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.1 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.7 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Morgan Dollars.
1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #697 (Sale Order 456 of 609)
1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1838 GR-11 LL Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Select AU By USCG (fc)
Lot #699 (Sale Order 457 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1838 GR-11 LL Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Select AU By USCG.
1923-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #700 (Sale Order 458 of 609)
1923-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #701 (Sale Order 459 of 609)
1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1838 Small Stars V-2 EDS Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded ms65+ By SE
Lot #702 (Sale Order 460 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1838 Small Stars V-2 EDS Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded ms65+ By SEGS. Up for Auction is the incredibly rare 1838, No Drapery, Small Stars Seated Half Dime. Stunning color is the highlight of this spectacularly clean example. Superb eye appeal. The 1838 Half Dime is found in two major varieties: Large Stars and Small Stars. Actually, the Small Stars variety started out as a Large Stars die that was subsequently ground down to remove clash marks, thus reducing the apparent size of the stars. The Small Stars variety appears to be ten times as rare as the Large Stars. Most of the Mint State examples appear in the MS-63 and MS-64 grades. The finest examples certified are in ms66 a half point from the coin at hand. Tied for 6th finest known. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
1918-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FH
Lot #703 (Sale Order 461 of 609)
1918-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FH.
1907 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details
Lot #704 (Sale Order 462 of 609)
1907 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #705 (Sale Order 463 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS.
1788 NJ Miller 11G Colonial Cent 1c Grades vg details
Lot #706 (Sale Order 464 of 609)
1788 NJ Miller 11G Colonial Cent 1c Grades vg details.
1839 N-3 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades xf
Lot #707 (Sale Order 465 of 609)
1839 N-3 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades xf.
1826 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades xf+
Lot #708 (Sale Order 466 of 609)
1826 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades xf+.
1878-p 7/8tf vam 38 I4 R4 7/5 TF Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #709 (Sale Order 467 of 609)
1878-p 7/8tf vam 38 I4 R4 7/5 TF Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.
1934A $20 Hawaii WWII Emergency Currency Federal Reserve Note Grades
Lot #710 (Sale Order 468 of 609)
1934A $20 Hawaii WWII Emergency Currency Federal Reserve Note Grades. out of 65 Million Hawaii Notes Printed Only about 16% were $20 Hawaii's. 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 $20 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.
1902 $5 National Bank Note The Union National Bank Of McKeesport, PA President Ben Harrison Grade F
Lot #711 (Sale Order 469 of 609)
1902 $5 National Bank Note The Union National Bank Of McKeesport, PA President Ben Harrison Grades Fine. All series of 1902 five dollar bills have a picture of Ben Harrison on the Left hand side of the bill. 23rd president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. He was a grandson of the ninth president, William Henry Harrison, and a great-grandson of Benjamin Harrison V, a founding father who signed the United States Declaration of Independence Each bill has a large blue number printed on the front of the bill twice. If the back of your blue seal has the years 1902 and 1908 written on it, then you have what is known as a 1902 date back. If your five dollar bill does not have those two dates written on the back of it, then you have what is known as a 1902 plain back.
***Auction Highlight*** 1909-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded au55 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #712 (Sale Order 470 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1909-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded au55 details By SEGS.
1887-p Colorfully Toned Vam 11 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #713 (Sale Order 471 of 609)
1887-p Colorfully Toned Vam 11 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1913-p Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc RD
Lot #714 (Sale Order 472 of 609)
1913-p Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc RD.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1904-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #715 (Sale Order 473 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1904-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins. 1904-o Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends. Weighs Perfectly as an Uncirculated Roll. Trends in ms64 is $90 and ms63 is $75. One ms66 is $360 and one ms65 is $170.
PCGS *Star Note* 1935a $1 Silver Certificate Graded By PCGS
Lot #716 (Sale Order 474 of 609)
PCGS *Star Note* 1935a $1 Silver Certificate Graded By PCGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1887-s Colorfully Toned Vam 20 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USC
Lot #721 (Sale Order 475 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1887-s Colorfully Toned Vam 20 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1934-D Heavy Motto Washington Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc
Lot #722 (Sale Order 476 of 609)
1934-D Heavy Motto Washington Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1972 United States Mint Proof Sets (fc)
Lot #723 (Sale Order 477 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1972 United States Mint Proof Sets. Up for Auction is an Unopened Mailer Box from 1972 containing 5 1972 Proof Sets!!!! Wow! - This Mailer Box is sealed exactly as it left the mint over 40 years ago. Each Proof set in this mailer box has never been reviewed or examined by anyone. Virtually every 1978Proof Set has been looked at by Coin Experts who have identified potential PR69 DCAM Coins and had them slabbed. Those opened Proof Sets you find at coin shows or for sale individually have almost certainly been examined and reviewed. NOT ONE OF THE FIVE SETS IN THIS MAILER BOX HAVE BEEN SEEN BY HUMAN EYES IN 40 YEARS , So, What COULD be in these Sets, Well here are the 5 things that could be inside A Kennedy 50c in PR69 DCAM Trending $150, a Washington 25c in PR69 DCAM Trending $105, a Roosevelt Dime in PR69 DCAM Trending $85, BUT That’s Just the Start, There also could be a Jefferson 5c in PR69 DCAM, TRENDING $115, BUT EVEN THAT IS JUST THE SIDESHOW! The REAL WINNER IN THIS LOTTERY BOX IS The Lincoln Penny, a 1972 PROOF Lincoln 1c in PR69 DCAM TRENDS $550!!!! And there can be FIVE of Each in this BOX, This could be one of the very last boxes in EXISTENCE. This “WONKA” Box could Contain Coins Worth $19,990 - Good Luck in Obtaining This Unopened Mailer Box of 5 1972 Proof Sets!!!
1925-s vam 9 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details
Lot #724 (Sale Order 478 of 609)
1925-s vam 9 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc /cc vam 5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS (fc)
Lot #725 (Sale Order 479 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc /cc vam 5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
ANACS 1863 Shoot Him on the Spot Dix Civil War Token 1c Graded ms64 rb By ANACS
Lot #726 (Sale Order 480 of 609)
ANACS 1863 Shoot Him on the Spot Dix Civil War Token 1c Graded ms64 rb By ANACS.
NGC 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #727 (Sale Order 481 of 609)
NGC 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1895 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #728 (Sale Order 482 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1895 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66 By SEGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select AU By USCG (fc)
Lot #729 (Sale Order 483 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select AU By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1881-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS (fc)
Lot #731 (Sale Order 485 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1881-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS.
1804 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades xf
Lot #732 (Sale Order 486 of 609)
1804 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades xf.
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #733 (Sale Order 487 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG. HIGHLIGHT OF THE AUCTION - Near GEM 1886-o. Despite a mintage of more than ten million pieces, the 1886-O has for decades been regarded as possibly the rarest Morgan dollar issue in Gem condition. As one might expect, Very Fine examples trade as a type coin, but prices begin to climb in AU, and Mint State examples command four figures. This Choice representative comes so close to Gem, held back solely by a few minor marks on the Obverse field. Wisps of wheat-gold toning adorn lustrous surfaces. A Stellar strike for the Southern facility, with full delineation on the hair above the ear and Crisp full Breast Feathers. It is worth noting that in ms65 The coin trends $200,000. Most ms64 Trade Higher than Trends. A fleeting opportunity! I have included two other ms64 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
1864-s WB-2 R4 Seated Half Dollar 50c Grades vf++
Lot #734 (Sale Order 488 of 609)
1864-s WB-2 R4 Seated Half Dollar 50c Grades vf++.
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-o vam 7A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #735 (Sale Order 489 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-o vam 7A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS. This strike and condition rarity is a very appealing representative of this challenging New Orleans Mint Morgan dollar issue. Central high point detail ranges from bold (obverse) to sharp (reverse), and the coin is free of the extreme softness seen in these areas on most examples of the issue. The luster is full and frosty, and the surfaces are brilliant with an exceptionally smooth texture. The rarity of the 1890-O as a sharply struck Gem has long been recognized by numismatic writers. Wayne Miller (The Morgan & Peace Dollar Textbook) states, "As with all of the 'O' mint dollars from 1887-1897, most specimens [of the 1890-O] are poorly struck." Q. David Bowers (1993) writes: "Most Mint State coins are weakly struck..." Due to this feature, the typical Uncirculated example is confined to lower certified grades through MS-64+, even if the surfaces are lustrous and overall smooth. A noteworthy departure from the norm, this premium quality Gem would do justice to the finest Morgan dollar set. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION 1854 TYPE 2 Gold Dollar $1 Graded ms66 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #736 (Sale Order 490 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1854 TYPE 2 Gold Dollar $1 Graded ms66 By SEGS. The small 12.7 mm diameter of the Type I gold dollar brought about a few complaints of it being easy to lose, like the silver trime. To address this, Longacre enlarged the diameter to 14.3 mm, but he also completely revised the design, replacing it with an Indian design with a crown of feathers resembling his design on the newly introduced three-dollar gold piece. He also moved the inscription UNITED STATES OF AMERICA to the obverse from the reverse. The reverse laurel wreath was replaced with the cereal wreath Longacre employed on the three-dollar denomination and that was later adopted for the Flying Eagle cent. Even with these design changes, challenges faced Mint personnel when striking the coins. Because the weight of the denomination remained unchanged, the coins were made slightly thinner. The obverse Indian head bust of Liberty was in too high a relief for the thinner planchets, and most examples displayed poor definition in and around the centers. To further complicate matters, the dies often clashed early and frequently during press runs, and many survivors exhibit numerous pronounced clash marks. Bowers estimates 90% of all 1854 Type II dollars bear such clash marks on one or both sides. These striking deficiencies prompted the third and final redesign in 1856, enlarging the bust and flattening its relief profile. HIGHLIGHT ON THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is far and away the Single Finest Type II gold Dollar of any date we have ever brought to auction. What an AMAZING, SUPERB, and totally ORIGINAL 1854 Type 2 gold dollar. Ranking among the VERY FINEST KNOWN, you are likely never going to find another anywhere close to this monster! The surfaces are clean overall and look satiny. There is some light die clashing visible. A headlight blinding luster shows off the killer orange/yellow gold colors. Miss Liberty and the details are exceptionally struck from deeply clashed dies and have light frost. One look and you WILL say WOW! And no matter how picky you are, you will love this high end MS66! If you are working on a SUPERB set, this coin is for you. If a 67 was to come up for sale today, it would bring at least $100,000! I am including another ms66 which sold in 2015 for $70,500 for your comparison and an ms65+ that sold in 2016 for $35,250. I also included a second picture of our coin with the light at another angle so you can see the terrific detail in the center devices. A truly remarkable example. I wish you all Good luck! A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #737 (Sale Order 491 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG. This is a pretty Gem, both sides with exceptionally vivid bright pink and reddish-orange toning On the Reverse the toning is mainly around the peripheries and brilliant in the centers. Highly lustrous throughout, this sharply struck example offers exceptionally smooth and inviting surfaces in a survivor of this 1,036,000-piece issue.
1864 L Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details
Lot #738 (Sale Order 492 of 609)
1864 L Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1893-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #739 (Sale Order 493 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1893-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, 1893-cc Morgan silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is 20 Silver Dollars, that all 20 are 1893-cc and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists au50 at $2500, xf40 at $1900, vf20 at $1000, f12 at $370, vg8 at $335, g4 at $220.
***Auction Highlight*** 1928 $100 Gold Certificate Fr-2405 Woods/Mellon Grades. One of the most desirable 20th century types, the Series 1928 high denomination Gold Certificates are scarce in all grades. Many notes were redeemed by the public when gold and Gold Certificates were recalled by RooseveltThe U.S. began issuing paper currency representing actual gold coinage in 1863. This practice continued until 1933, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the gold recall into effect. Series of 1928 $100 gold certificates are a refreshing change from the dime a dozen green seal and brown seal notes of the same era. 1928 gold certificates are unique in that they were only issued for one series year as a small size note.
***Auction Highlight*** 1855 C Variety 2 Charlotte Gold Dollar $1 Graded au58 Details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #742 (Sale Order 495 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1855 C Variety 2 Charlotte Gold Dollar $1 Graded au58 Details By SEGS. The Type Two gold dollars were coined at all operating mints in the middle 1850s, including Philadelphia in 1854 and 1855, Charlotte, Dahlonega, and New Orleans in 1855 only, and San Francisco in 1856.The central reverse is extremely weak, affecting the 8 and the LL in DOLLARS; each of those features are obliterated, with only the bottom of the 8 visible. Both sides of this high grade specimen have lustrous yellow-gold fields and delicate orange overtones. I have included another au58 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1889-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms61 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #743 (Sale Order 496 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1889-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms61 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is the Legendary 1889-cc Morgan! This Carson City key date boasts a low 350,000-coin mintage, comparable in absolute terms to the 1893-P (378,000 pieces) and 1893-O (300,000 examples) Morgan dollar issues. However, its rarity is the result of mass melting to the extent of an estimated 250,000 to 325,000 coins. This sets the 1889-CC apart from virtually all other dates in the series, especially in better grades. In Mint State, only a select group of dates challenge this issue in terms of scarcity, the 1893-S included, ensuring it as a perennial favorite among Morgan dollar enthusiasts. This is a remarkably attractive example that appears much finer than the stated grade. I can detect no obvious reason for the details grade. Very light and wispy hairlines are all that can be seen with a loupe, but not enough to warrant the details grade in my opinion. The surfaces are unusually clean for any CC dollar, especially so for an 1889-CC. I have included 2 other ms61 examples for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1796 Stars BD-3 R-5+ Draped Bust Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded au58+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE MONTH. Up for Auction is the Legendary 1796 With Stars $2.5 Gold Quarter Eagle. Pretty bright to medium gold patina is seen on both sides of this rare and significant early quarter eagle. Both sides are well centered on the planchet, the borders fully denticulated around devices that exhibit plenty of bold to sharp detail. A touch of softness along the right obverse border and at the central high point on that side is noted; the eagle's breast and neck are blunt due to a concentration of light adjustments marks (as made) in that area that interfered with metal flow during striking. Traces of the original satin to modestly semi-proof like finish are noted, especially in the protected areas around the peripheral devices. The eye appeal is strong.The Coinage Act of April 2, 1792, authorized the production of three gold denominations at the newly established Mint: the $10 eagle, $5 half eagle, and finally the $2.50 quarter eagle. It would not be until four years later that the first quarter eagles rolled off the presses. This was no grand undertaking in terms of quantities: while 6,196 half eagles and 4,146 eagles were coined in 1796, scarcely 1,395 combined of both varieties of 1796 quarter eagles were delivered. The half eagle turned out to be the most popular of the three denominations for general commerce, while the eagle was useful for large overseas transactions with Europe. The quarter eagle, however, did not prove especially useful in everyday commerce. In the Mint's early days, precious metal coins were mostly made to order by depositors who requested specific denominations, and the quarter eagle's bigger siblings received most of the attention. The denomination was struck only erratically and generally in small numbers in its first dozen years before production was put on hold in 1808.The first 1796 quarter eagles minted featured an obverse without stars, an unusual choice considering the half eagle and the eagle all had stars as part of their obverse designs. Likely, they were omitted as there were stars on the reverse, although over the years quite a few federal coins have had stars on both sides. The first $5 and $10 coins of 1795, continuing through 1797, had stars only on the obverse. At some point in early 1797, a decision was made to add 16 stars (in an 8x8 configuration) to represent each state of the Union at the time and mark the admission of Tennessee in June of that year. This was the first and as it turns out the last time the obverse star count on quarter eagles was adjusted each time a state was added. For the entire 1796 issue, three die pairs using two obverses and three reverses were employed. Both obverse dies shared the same master hub and date punches. The three reverse dies all bear 16 stars and were made using the same master hub for the eagle, clouds and the ribbon inscribed E PLURIBUS UNUM. The reverse hubs are believed to be by John Smith Gardner, and feature an eagle with a longer neck, visible tongue, two rows of tail feathers, and three claws visible on top of the talons clutching the arrows and branch. The later Scot hubs produced after Gardner left in 1796 have a shorter neck on the eagle, three rows of tail feathers, and a single claw on top of each talon. Only one set of dies -- the BD-3 die marriage -- was required to produce the entire run of 432 Stars on Obverse quarter eagles. Conventional wisdom indicates that they were all coined on January 14, 1797. Some research suggests that this batch may have also included some No Stars quarter eagles as part of the 432, then an additional 98 examples of the BD-3 delivered on February 28, 1797.As with most early gold, a large quantity of 1796 quarter eagles ended up in the bullion speculator's crucibles in the 1820s and 1830s, leaving only handfuls for modern numismatists. The 1796 Stars on Obverse quarter eagle is much rarer than the earlier No Stars variety as a whole; perhaps only a third as many BD-3 pieces as BD-2 No Stars coins are extant (the BD-1 pairing is of exceptional rarity). At most, 40 to 50 of the Stars on Obverse variety are thought to survive, with maybe little more than half a dozen at the Mint State level. Despite this, the popularity of the No Stars obverse has helped it capture much of the spotlight from the BD-3. However, the Stars on Obverse quarter eagle is attracting greater attention as more and more collectors and scholars come to appreciate its rarity. The offered example is very close to Mint State and an outstanding representative of this important and rare issue. Expect spirited bidding to secure this specimen and plan your strategy accordingly. I have included an au58 and ms61 example for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG (fc)
Lot #745 (Sale Order 498 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x **Star Notes** 2003 $10 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM
Lot #746 (Sale Order 499 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x **Star Notes** 2003 $10 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Low Serial # Grades.
***Auction Highlight*** 1937-d 3 Leg Buffalo Nickel 5c Graded xf+ By USCG (fc)
Lot #747 (Sale Order 500 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1937-d 3 Leg Buffalo Nickel 5c Graded xf+ By USCG. The most sought after and heralded Buffalo, the 3 legged 1937-d. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1921-p vam 12 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #748 (Sale Order 501 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1921-p vam 12 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-s vam 13 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #749 (Sale Order 502 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1883-s vam 13 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS. The 1883-S Morgan dollar is a better date in the series, significantly more difficult to locate in high grade than its S-mint counterparts from this era. This high-end Select specimen displays sharply detailed design elements, with vibrant mint luster and only minor signs of contact. I have included another ms63+ for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault Encased Postage, 1c Blue Franklin plus Ayers, nice case & stam
Lot #750 (Sale Order 503 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault Encased Postage, 1c Blue Franklin plus Ayers, nice case & stamp, 95% mica EP-4A Graded xf40 By SEGS. Up for Auction is One of The Civil War’s Foremost Rarities, The “Encased Postage” coin. While not Technically a Coin, a Note or a Stamp, John Gault’s Encased Postage was king of currency For a Brief Year in 1862. When The Civil war Broke out in 1861, all of the “Hard Currency” quickly Disappeared. But people still needed to purchase a 3¢ loaf of bread, a 1¢ newspaper, a 5¢ quart of milk and countless other goods that required coins. And vendors had to make change when an item’s price was less than a nickel, a dime or a quarter. In some cities, businesses gave customers I.O.Us, private companies created “Civil War tokens” and paper money was cut into several pieces to represent a fraction of a dollar. Clever remedies for sure, but none that were widely used or accepted. All of this radically changed on July 17, 1862, when Congress decided to address the coinage shortage and passed a law that allowed postage stamps to satisfy debts of less than $5. People began to carry stamps in their purses and pockets and used them repeatedly for daily purchases. Vendors gladly accepted the stamps as payment. But all of this hand-to-hand usage quickly resulted in damaged stamps with denominations sometimes unrecognizable. The local post offices would not exchange damaged stamps for new ones, so a remedy was needed. John Gault, a New York entrepreneur, decided he had the best solution. On August 12, 1862, Gault obtained a patent for a “postage stamp case”, or as he named the item in a newspaper advertisement, the “New Metallic Currency. Gault didn’t sell the encased stamps to the public. Instead, he sold them to stores and businesses that needed “coinage” to make change for customers’ purchases. Gault’s profit came from the 20% markup over the face value of the stamp. To increase his potential profit, Gault’s second idea was to inscribe advertising on the back of the encased stamp. He would charge companies who purchased the metallic currency an additional 2¢ for each item. Encased stamps were widely accepted in the general commerce realm until later in 1862 when the government issued “fractional currency”. This legitimate, government-sanctioned currency quickly eliminated the coin shortage. Having no other value than the stamp, people tore apart the encasements of their metallic currency to remove the stamp to use as postage. Thus the scarcity of the 1862 encased stamps today. The Example being offered today is EP-4A, Large Ayer’s, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, 1c Blue Colored Benjamin Franklin Stamp, with the Advertising Slogan “To Purify the Blood” The case has a nice Patina and is in superb condition, The Mica is 95% intact with a small section at 6:00 & 12:00 with minor damage. The Stamp is Clear, intact and bright. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1818 O-111 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #751 (Sale Order 504 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1818 O-111 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Select Unc By USCG. 0
***Auction Highlight*** The Famous Ten-Dollar "Bison Note" of 1901 $10 Grades (fc)
Lot #752 (Sale Order 505 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** The Famous Ten-Dollar "Bison Note" of 1901 $10 Grades. One of the most sought-after notes in the world. The Series 1901 $10 Legal Tender Note symbolizes the spirit of our frontier past with a beautifully engraved image of a powerful bison. With its massive size, prominent head and shaggy fur, the giant of the Great Plains captivated settlers and became a legendary fixture in the American imagination. Issued at the dawn of the last century. Flanking the bison are vignettes of explorers Lewis and Clark, whose mapping of the Louisiana Purchase territory paved the way for western expansion. The reverse features Columbia, a poetic female personification of the U.S. This rarely seen “legal tender note” is full of intricate flourishes and distinguished by a rich red seal and serial number.
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider+ By USCG (fc)
Lot #753 (Sale Order 506 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider+ By USCG. Virtually full luster appears on both sides of this conditionally elusive Morgan silver dollar. Just a trace of wear is evident on the high points of Liberty's hair, and on the eagle's breast feathers. Wispy champagne toning enhances the eye appeal of this important dollar A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
Proof *HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE NIGHT* 1880 Trade Dollar $1 Graded pr65+ DCAM By SEGS (fc)
Lot #754 (Sale Order 507 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1880 Trade Dollar $1 Graded pr65+ DCAM By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a Vastly Superior 1880 PROOF only Issued Trade Dollar. This is a magnificent specimen, as close to perfection as is imaginable for a coin of this vintage. The strike is razor-sharp, even on the eagle's claws and Liberty's hair. All legends and devices are thickly frosted throughout. Dramatic contrast between the motifs and the darkly mirrored fields confirms the elusive Deep Cameo designation. The fields are smooth and very watery. The only visible barrier to perfection is a few light hairlines as is equal to the grade. From a proof-only mintage of 1,987 specimens, this outstanding piece is a true sight to behold. I have included an ms65 DCAM for your comparison. I wish you Good Luck in obtaining this beauty. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1837 Feuchtwanger HT-268 R3 Hard Times Token 1c Graded ms64 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #755 (Sale Order 508 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1837 Feuchtwanger HT-268 R3 Hard Times Token 1c Graded ms64 By SEGS. Up for Auction is a terrific Choice Uncirculated Feuchtwanger Cent. The strike is typical for the issue with softness at the obverse center, but with strength of design in all other areas. A choice and appealing specimen of one of America's "what may have been" coinage attempts. Hanging on the wall of the present writer's (FVV) Wolfeboro, New Hampshire office is a framed period letter set in typeface on laid paper with CIRCULAR in large bold letters at the top of the page and with the following below in a smaller font and repeated here with the original upper and lower case spellings intact: "I SUBMIT for your consideration a specimen of a one cent piece made of American Composition, known by the name of German Silver, equivalent in value to One Cent in Copper, which I propose with the authority of Congress, to substitute for the existing unclean and unhealthy Copper Currency by which a handsome current coin may be obtained answerable for the fractional parts of a Dollar, and acceptable in the operations of trade and local purchases. If this 'Silver Penny' as I wish to have it designated shall be approved by Congress as a substitute for the one Cent pieces, I shall in that case, propose to remunerate the Mint for any loss sustained by the United States by the withdrawal of the Copper Coin. I am ready to contract for the delivery at the Mint of any amount of the Composition which Congress may authorize [sic] to be coined." It is mechanically signed in italic type face "Dr. Lewis Feuchtwanger, with NEW-YORK CITY. below the "signature." Two high-grade Feuchtwanger cents are also within the frame to illustrate the obverse and reverse. Although the Feuchtwanger cent is part of the Hard Times token series and normally would play to a very limited audience, it has been showcased in The Guide Book of United States Coins for many years, thus vastly expanding the audience for it. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1923-s Mercury Dime 10c Graded ms65+ fsb By SEGS. After a two-year hiatus of dime production in the San Francisco Mint, there was a moderate production of 6.4 million pieces in 1923. High-grade survivors are seldom seen, and even among the few known, the central and diagonal bands are usually ill-defined. Not so on this piece, though. All three sets of bands are fully brought up. The bright, lustrous surfaces still show a considerable amount of brilliance, but each side has significant streaks of blue, rose, and golden toning. A terrific example of this scarce S-mint dime from the 1920s.Ive Included anther ms65+ for your comparison A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1898-s /s vam 17 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #757 (Sale Order 510 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1898-s /s vam 17 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 By SEGS. This is a simply gorgeous specimen, with fully struck design elements and splendid, coruscating luster across both sides. Lovely champagne-rose toning adorns the peripheries, leaving the silver-gray centers essentially untoned. Expertly preserved, seemingly since immediately after leaving the dies, this piece shows none of the usual bag marks or tiny chatter marks that are common to Uncirculated Morgan dollars. Faint roller marks on each side remain from the original planchet preparation before this piece was struck.. The 1898-S is a common date, readily available at lower grades of Mint State, but Superb Gems are rare. Ive included one of the only other ms67 for your comparison. The coins look like twins. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1795 Off-Center Bust BB-51 Draped Bust Dollar $1 Graded vf35 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #758 (Sale Order 511 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1795 Off-Center Bust BB-51 Draped Bust Dollar $1 Graded vf35 By SEGS. A handsome, fully original example bathed in a warm blend of steel and pewter gray patina. The strike is ideally centered on both sides, all devices bold and the protected areas retaining considerable sharpness of detail. The reverse shows moderate mint-made adjustment marks at the center and margin, but post-strike abrasions are inconsequential for the grade. Believed to be the very first Draped Bust die variety of any denomination, since the misplaced bust (entered too far to the right, relative to the die) would have been a learning experience prior to making B-15. With a pleasingly smooth appearance in hand, this is a highly desirable mid-grade type candidate from the brief and challenging Small Eagle portion of the Draped Bust silver dollar series A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1879-cc /cc Top 100 Vam 3 I5 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS (f
Lot #759 (Sale Order 512 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1879-cc /cc Top 100 Vam 3 I5 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS. This beautiful Morgan dollar features a bold cameo with strong contrast between frosty design elements and reflective, well mirrored fields. It is sharply struck throughout with brilliant surfaces that are very nice for the Choice Mint State grade.After a promising start with 2,212,000 coins struck in 1878, Morgan dollar production at the Carson City Mint fell off markedly in 1879, with only 756,000 pieces produced, a trend that would continue to fall through 1881. Despite its proximity to Nevada's rich silver mines, the Carson City Mint was forced to play second fiddle as much of the bullion mined was sent instead to the San Francisco Mint for coinage. There was so little bullion on hand at the Carson City Mint throughout 1879, in fact, that the presses were still for much of the year. In our August 2012 sale of the Battle Born Collection, Rusty Goes reported that Superintendent Crawford received orders from his superiors in Washington, D.C. to cease coinage operations in April and lay off workers. The presses in Carson City remained idle until August, after which only 210,000 additional silver dollars were struck before the end of 1879, creating the total for the year of 756,000.With a far smaller percentage of the mintage represented in the various GSA sales of the 1970s, the 1879-CC is rarer than the lower mintage 1880-CC, 1881-CC and 1885-CC in Mint State. This issue, in fact, is the rarest Carson City Mint Morgan dollar of the 1878 to 1885 era. Particularly desirable as a Deep Mirror Proof like example, and a significant strike rarity as such, the currently offered example is sure to attract the notice of astute bidders. I have included another ms64 DMPL for your comparison. Godd luck in obtaining this rare and sought Carson City DMPL. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE NIGHT* 1926-p TOP POP! St.Gaudens $20 Gold Graded ms67 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #760 (Sale Order 513 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1926-p TOP POP! St.Gaudens $20 Gold Graded ms67 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a TOP POP, Tied for Finest known Example of the 1926-p Saint gardens Double Eagle. The strike has a medal-like clarity of detail and the surfaces are accented by bright, satiny luster and medium yellow-gold color, particularly at the outer regions. There are also no individually mentionable abrasions visible on either side. In researching the auction records, we find this is just the third Superb MS67 1926 twenty dollar coin to show up at any auction in well over a dozen Years. A Rare and Fleeting opportunity for the Advanced Collector. I have included one of the other ms67 to come to auction in the last decade for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* NGC 1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms61 pl By NGC (fc)
Lot #761 (Sale Order 514 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms61 pl By NGC. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is an Incredibly Scarce PROOF LIKE 1896-o MORGAN. The 1896-o is incredibly rare in PL. It is estimated that less than 25 Examples Exist in All Grades and Less than 15 in DMPL. The highest ever graded PL is ms62 PL. This NGC certified Rarity is Virtually Unheard of. I am proud to be able to bring you this Incredible Rarity, Additionally I feel it is Undegraded and ms62 PL would be the correct grade. I wish you Good Luck in being one of the Few who can Own a PL 1896-o, a Mega Rarity in its own right in Unc. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1913-s Barber Quarter 25c Graded vf++ By USCG. One of the great condition rarities of this series, and as long expected and proven by the Population Report data gathered over the last 26 years a 1913-S quarter is harder to find in high circulated grades than in Mint State. The surfaces are satin smooth with light wear on the high points. In color the silver-gray with a touch of gold is presented well, and the eye appeal is perfectly suited to a high grade collection. A solid representative of this date and mint. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1889 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll (fc)
Lot #763 (Sale Order 516 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1889 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll. Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends, Carson City, Nevada Investment and Trust Co wrapper. Weighs Perfectly as a Uncirculated Roll.
***Auction Highlight*** 1861 Confederate States of America Restrike BR-8002 Seated Lib 50c Graded au
Lot #764 (Sale Order 517 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1861 Confederate States of America Restrike BR-8002 Seated Lib 50c Graded au55 By ANACS. 0 Up for Auction is one of the most sought coins of the entire Civil War Period. The Only Half Dollar Actually Struck by The Confederate States of America. The Legendary 1861 CSA Seated Half Dollar Restrike au55 ANACS. One of the most interesting and rarest coins produced in the United States was made by the Confederate States of America. The Half Dollar of 1861 with a reverse stating that the coin is a Confederate Half Dollar is the only coin officially made by and for the Confederacy. The obverse die is that of the United States Half Dollar of that year but mated with a design showing a shield with seven stars and seven strips representing the seven States that left the United States, topped with a Liberty Cap and surrounded by a wreath containing plants associated with the southern States. The history of this coinage is most interesting. The first one of these coins became known to the public in 1879 some fourteen years after the Civil War. It is documented that only four Confederate Half Dollars were produced at the New Orleans Mint in 1861 and there is documentation as to who all four were given to. One went to B.F. Taylor at the time Chief Coiner of the Mint for the Confederacy. The three other coins were given to Dr. Ames, Professor Riddell and the President of the Confederacy Jefferson Davis. These coins became known by the numismatic community in the years 1910, 1961 and 1970. Today, three of these are in Museums, and only one is in private hands. This example last sold in 2017 for $960,000. New York coin dealer J.W. Scott purchased the dies that struck the four original CSA half dollars in 1879 from Ebenezer Mason, who in turn had purchased them from Dr. B.F. Taylor, formerly Chief Coiner of the New Orleans mint. Scott then purchased 500 1861 (allegedly O-mint) half dollars, planned off the reverses, and struck the CSA imprint onto the now-blank reverses; thus producing what is the closest item most will ever see or own to an Original CSA half dollar. Only 500 examples were ever produced. The coin at hand is one of these 500. It is Chilling just to hold this coin in my hands. I wish you luck in being one of the few who can claim ownership of this slice of history.
1929 $10 National Currency TY-1 'The Tamaqua National Bank Of Tamaqua, PA' Serial # 462 Grades
Lot #765 (Sale Order 518 of 609)
1929 $10 National Currency TY-1 'The Tamaqua National Bank Of Tamaqua, PA' Serial # 462 Grades.
*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1849-d Dahlonega Gold Liberty $5 Graded ms61 details By SEGS (fc)
Lot #766 (Sale Order 519 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1849-d Dahlonega Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms61 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is The 1849-D Dahlonega $5 Gold Half Eagle. Variety 25-S, the usually seen variety with the top of the D mintmark enclosing a triangular shape against the lower olive branch and the tip of the fletching's. More than $225,000 in domestic gold was deposited at the Dahlonega Mint in 1849, more than 92% of all national deposits. The bulk of the gold was coined into half eagles, a mintage of 39,036 pieces, with gold dollars and quarter eagles making up the balance. Most 1849-D half eagles are found well-circulated, usually down to lower AU or XF grades. This Mint State example offers excellent eye appeal and a nice bold strike on khaki-gold surfaces that display top-notch luster. Scattered small contact marks account for the grade, but few are overt. I have included another ma61 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #769 (Sale Order 520 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. The 1901 Morgan dollar is a classic condition key, plentiful in circulated grades but scarce in Mint State, and as such, one of the most sought-after Philadelphia issues in this condition. The typical Uncirculated coin to appear at auction grades no finer than MS62, or occasionally, MS63. In MS64, the 1901 Morgan is a grand rarity, and a Gem example would headline an auction if it were to be offered. Hovering between the MS63 and MS64 levels are a dozen MS63+ coins. One of those coins is offered here, and it is the ideal balance for most collectors between affordability and rarity. This high-end Select piece displays vibrant mint luster and remarkably light abrasions for the grade. Central sharpness is above average and eye appeal is excellent. I have included another ms63+ for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1838 Am I Not A Woman & Sister HT-81 Hard Times Token 1c Graded au58+ By SEG
Lot #770 (Sale Order 521 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1838 Am I Not A Woman & Sister HT-81 Hard Times Token 1c Graded au58+ By SEGS. Up for Auction is an Iconic 1830’s Hard Times Token. The 1838 Hard-Times, Am I Not A Woman And A Sister Token. The token was struck by Gibbs, Gardner & Company of Belleville, New Jersey in 1837 (dated 1838) during The Financial Panic of 1837. The token primarily circulated in New York and there are an estimated 500-1000 tokens that remain today. There is an accompanying, Am I Not A Man And A Brother token of which just three examples are known to exist. The token is a near copy of a late 18th century Conder Token which circulated in Great Britain before slavery was abolished there. Hoping to lay the groundwork for an abolitionist movement in the United States the design of the Conder Token was adapted for use here. In the Red Book Guide of United States Tokens and Medals it is suggested that this token was the inspiration for Sojourner Truths famous 1851 speech, Aint I a Woman. Since she lived in New York she was likely familiar with these tokens that generally circulated from 1838-1843. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1851-p FS-105 RPD Seated Liberty Dime 10c Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #771 (Sale Order 522 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1851-p FS-105 RPD Seated Liberty Dime 10c Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG. Up for Auction is a Wild Variety of the 1851 Seated Dime. The base of the 51 is clearly repunched, and the flag of a 1 is misplaced in the shield! Light grey-blue toning graces this lustrous, nicely struck, and essentially immaculate high-end Gem. One of the finest example of this obscure but interesting variety. Tied for 4th Finest. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1934-s Mint Error Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #772 (Sale Order 523 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1934-s Mint Error Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #773 (Sale Order 524 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. With the massive increase in numismatic knowledge over the past 40 years it has become more and more difficult to "sneak up" on atypically nice coins for a particular issue. And that is what we expect from this 1897-O dollar. Examples are usually found softly struck and lackluster. This piece, however, is strongly struck in the centers and displays uncommonly vivid mint frost. Yes, there are a few abrasions present, but those are all that account for the MS63 grade Ive included another ms63 for your comparison. . A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x **Star Notes** 2004a $20 Federal Reserve Notes All GE
Lot #774 (Sale Order 525 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x **Star Notes** 2004a $20 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Low Serial # Grades.
***Auction Highlight*** 1916-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #775 (Sale Order 526 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1916-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1812 S 291 Classic Head Large Cent 1c Graded ms63 bn By SEGS (fc)
Lot #776 (Sale Order 527 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1812 S 291 Classic Head Large Cent 1c Graded ms63 bn By SEGS. 0 Up for Auction is a well struck Sheldon 291, 1812 Classic Head Large Cent. Attractive lustrous chocolate and olive brown. A beautiful cent, essentially flawless with outstanding eye appeal in every respect. The only marks, and they are microscopic. M-LDS, Breen state III, with light die clash marks on both sides and a fine die crack joining the bases of the 1 & 2 in the date but not extending to the 18. The earlier die cracks through all the stars are clear. Not listed in the Bland or Noyes census as this has long been held in a private collection. But we would estimate that it would occupy the 2nd or 3rd spot in both. A superb Example. Worthy of a High end collection. Tied for 2nd finest in the variety
***Auction Highlight*** 1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #777 (Sale Order 528 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG.
***Auction Highlight*** 1802 BB-241/B-6 Draped Bust Dollar $1 Graded au58 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #778 (Sale Order 529 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1802 BB-241/B-6 Draped Bust Dollar $1 Graded au58 By SEGS. Up for Auction is an incredibly attractive 1802 Draped Bust Dollar. Bowers Die State III. The BB-241 variety is the most plentiful 1802 variety, although no early dollar is common in the attractive, near-Mint condition of this sharp example. Identified as the "Narrow Date" variety -- an older term used on coin boards and dollar coin folders from many years ago -- the more common description is the Close Perfect Date because the 8 is abnormally close to the 1 in the date, resulting in a wide space between the 8 and 0. The easiest way to identify this variety is the missing foot on the T of LIBERTY.A lovely, thick patina of gunmetal blue surrounds golden-umber shades that cover the lustrous, silver surfaces of this dollar. Only a bit of rub prevents a Mint State designation. Virtually full details accompany perfect rims and centering. A few short, diagonal adjustment marks are visible with a glass, hidden in the toning across Liberty's bust and drapery. Early dollars are seldom found so nice. I have included another au58 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The National Branch Bank Of Madison, IN
Lot #779 (Sale Order 530 of 609)
1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The National Branch Bank Of Madison, IN Grades. This note belongs to an important series of United States currency in that it is the last type note of National Bank Currency printed in the old larger size. At the beginning of the final charter of notes (1929) all the new notes are made in the new smaller size. This note also features the portrait of William McKinley 25th president of the United States, who had been shot and killed at the Pan-American Exposition just a few months before the first notes in this series were printed and released bearing his image. National bank notes are different from other nationally printed currency in that they are printed specifically for each individual chartered bank organization. This assisted greatly in creating a system of bank notes that were the same across the country. This aided in travelers knowing what they were spending and receiving in change, rather than the times when each bank and state printed their own currency with their own designs. The National Bank Note system was abandoned shortly after the changeover to smaller size notes in 1929, making the third charter notes the last truly used issue of this kind.
***Auction Highlight*** Complete Silver Washinton Qurter set 1932-1977 114 coins In 3 Captial Plaset
Lot #780 (Sale Order 531 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Complete Silver Washinton Qurter set 1932-1977 114 coins In 3 Captial Plasetic Holder Includes 9 Proofs. A nice near complete Washington Quarter set. Dates range from 1932-1977. All coins encased in a nice Capital Plastic Holder. A nice grouping of 114 coins. The Set is on 3 boards and the 3 board contains 30 bonus coins including 9 Proofs. The Full Silver Set Is Either all AU Or Uncs Some are gem uncs.
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG (fc)
Lot #781 (Sale Order 532 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1935-s Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #782 (Sale Order 533 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1935-s Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. 0
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-o Vam 22 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #783 (Sale Order 534 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1882-o Vam 22 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG. The delightful satin surfaces of this Morgan dollar are fully brilliant and untoned. The strike is bold to sharp throughout with remarkably smooth surfaces for this issue. The New Orleans Mint struck 6,090,000 silver dollars in 1882, most examples of which were either placed into circulation during the 19th century or remained in government storage until the Treasury Department releases of 1962 to 1964. With hundreds of thousands of coins coming out of hiding during the early 1960s, the 1882-O is widely regarded as one of the most available Morgan dollars in Mint State. Interestingly, however, this issue is scarce in MS-65 and rare any finer. This upper end Gem would be just right for an advanced Morgan dollar set. I have included another ms66 for your comparison A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1911-s Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #784 (Sale Order 535 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1911-s Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63+ By SEGS. The 1911-S is an oft-overlooked issue due to its substantial mintage of more than 1.4 million coins. In actuality, the date is seldom seen finer than the MS62 grade level, and is decidedly rare above MS63, with heavy melting likely being the cause of its Mint State scarcity. This Plus-graded piece is boldly struck with original orange and coppery-gold luster over each side. No individually significant abrasions are observed. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation
***Auction Highlight*** 1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #785 (Sale Order 536 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1858-o 'o' Above Bow Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded ms64+ By SEGS
Lot #786 (Sale Order 537 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1858-o 'o' Above Bow Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Flamingo Hotel Vegas 1938 Walker & 'P' Frankl
Lot #787 (Sale Order 538 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Flamingo Hotel Vegas 1938 Walker & 'P' Franklin Ends. Up for auction is a Consignment I have secured a collection of old 1960’s Las Vegas Casino Half Dollar Shot Gun Rolls from various Casinos. These Rolls contain 20 Half Dollars. They have tight ends and are wild!. I opened three rolls to examine the contents and what I found was mostly Circulated Walkers, a few Franklins and a Seated coin or two and a couple of Barbers. But after I opened the rolls, I wished I hadn’t as they were so cool as antique Las Vegas Half Rolls. I have only seen a handful of these ever. The consignee has given us some additional rolls. We estimate the rolls to be worth $2000 each as a collectable antique, but if the roll is opened and has a rare date, who knows the value, a 1921 Walker even in low grade is worth over $500, and several other dates are worth over $200 each. But who knows, maybe a rare 1878-s Seated is inside. ($35k in g4), or an 1892-o Barber ($5k in G4). In any event the rolls themselves are amazing collectibles of a bygone era of the Rat pack and Las Vegas. From the rolls we have received there are 10 different casinos. Good Luck.
***Auction Highlight*** 1843-o Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded au50 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #788 (Sale Order 539 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1843-o Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded au50 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #793 (Sale Order 540 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 By SEGS.
1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Mellon National Bank Of Pittsburg, P
Lot #794 (Sale Order 541 of 609)
1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Mellon National Bank Of Pittsburg, PA Grades. This note belongs to an important series of United States currency in that it is the last type note of National Bank Currency printed in the old larger size. At the beginning of the final charter of notes (1929) all the new notes are made in the new smaller size. This note also features the portrait of William McKinley 25th president of the United States, who had been shot and killed at the Pan-American Exposition just a few months before the first notes in this series were printed and released bearing his image. National bank notes are different from other nationally printed currency in that they are printed specifically for each individual chartered bank organization. This assisted greatly in creating a system of bank notes that were the same across the country. This aided in travelers knowing what they were spending and receiving in change, rather than the times when each bank and state printed their own currency with their own designs. The National Bank Note system was abandoned shortly after the changeover to smaller size notes in 1929, making the third charter notes the last truly used issue of this kind.
1928G $2 Red seal United States Note Grades
Lot #795 (Sale Order 542 of 609)
1928G $2 Red seal United States Note Grades.
1927-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #796 (Sale Order 543 of 609)
1927-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc. The 27-p is the big sleeper of numismatics in my opinion. It has the 2nd lowest mintage in the whole Peace dollar series. Lower than the 34-s, the 21-p, yet it does not command its proper value. Good coin to own multiple of and save, in my opinion, but if you've been coming to our auctions for a while you will have seen that this has always been my opinion.
1904-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #797 (Sale Order 544 of 609)
1904-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1880 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms66 rd By SEGS (fc)
Lot #798 (Sale Order 545 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1880 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms66 rd By SEGS. Beautifully preserved, carbon-free surfaces yield original satin luster. Burnt-orange coloration with darker red highlights, leaving the coin quite eye-appealing. The 1880 Indian cent is scarce so fine with Red surfaces. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc (fc)
Lot #799 (Sale Order 546 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1887 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #800 (Sale Order 547 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1887 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66 By SEGS. 0
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc DMPL
Lot #801 (Sale Order 548 of 609)
1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc DMPL.
***Auction Highlight*** Near Complete Indian Cent book 1859-1909 42 coins inclues 2 bonus Flying Eag
Lot #802 (Sale Order 549 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Near Complete Indian Cent book 1859-1909 42 coins inclues 2 bonus Flying Eagles. A nice near Partial Indian Cent book. Dates range from 1859-1909. Also includes 2 Flying Eagle Cents. All coins encased in a nice Whitman Book. A nice grouping of 42 coins. The 1858 Flying Eagle is a n ice XF. The 1861 Key to the CN Series is a nice vf35 with a full liberty in fact the entire CN series is high VF with full liberates Possibly XF. Virtually all coins in the book have full liberties both upper and lower bands including the 1875 witch is a xf40. Trends 1857 vf20 $100, 1858 vg35 $150, 1859 vf35 $80, 1860 vf25 $40, 1861 vf35 $80, 1862 vf30 $40, 1863 vf20 $35, 1864 CN vf30 $80, 1864 L g4 $60, 1869 VG $140, 1875 xf40 $125, 1876 xf40 $200, 1878 f15 $80 plus the entire run from 1881-1908 Complete Estimated Value $1200
PCGS 1883-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS
Lot #803 (Sale Order 550 of 609)
PCGS 1883-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS (fc)
Lot #805 (Sale Order 551 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1890-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
Lot #43 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #806 (Sale Order 552 of 609)
Lot #43 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
ANACS 1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ANACS
Lot #807 (Sale Order 553 of 609)
ANACS 1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ANACS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1859-p Old Rev Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded au58+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #808 (Sale Order 554 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1859-p Old Rev Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded au58+ By SEGS. Lustrous pinkish-honey surfaces are sharply to fully defined over virtually all design elements. The Philadelphia Mint produced only 39,364 quarter eagles in 1859, a figure that includes both the Type I and II Reverse hub varieties. The old Type I Reverse style offered here is markedly scarcer, especially in the finer circulated and Mint State grades. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
1888-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL
Lot #809 (Sale Order 555 of 609)
1888-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL.
1934a $100 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note (New York,NY) Grades
Lot #810 (Sale Order 556 of 609)
1934a $100 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note (New York,NY) Grades
***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Flamingo Hotel silver $1 roll $20, 1885 & 1896 end (fc)
Lot #811 (Sale Order 557 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Flamingo Hotel silver $1 roll $20, 1885 & 1896 end. This roll is held in an old casino wrapper from the Flamingo Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. This roll contains 20 Morgan and/or Peace Silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. The Dates may range from 1878 to 1935. Better dates/mint marks & conditions may be found but should not be expected. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is both 20 Silver Dollars and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a huge Estate Hoard of these Rolls.
***Auction Highlight*** 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #817 (Sale Order 558 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1936-s Texas Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #818 (Sale Order 559 of 609)
1936-s Texas Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc. When looking at a Texas Commemorative Look for the first signs of wear on the eagle’s knee and breast and on Victory’s eyebrow and knee.
1926-d vam 1A R6 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #820 (Sale Order 560 of 609)
1926-d vam 1A R6 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** 1894-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #821 (Sale Order 561 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1894-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS.
***Auction Highlight*** Continental Currency February 26th, 1777 $2 Fr-CC63 Grades. 2nd Scarcest Issue OF Continental Currency. An emission of $5,000,000 payable in Spanish milled dollars, or the equivalent in gold or silver, was authorized by the Continental Congress then meeting in Baltimore because Philadelphia was occupied by British troops. Although this emission is known as the Baltimore issue Some bills Were partly or entirely printed in Philadelphia
1914 $20 Large Size Federal Reserve Note Dallas, TX 11-K Grades
Lot #823 (Sale Order 563 of 609)
1914 $20 Large Size Federal Reserve Note Dallas, TX 11-K Grades. Despite having 1913 written on them, these are actually from the series of 1914, as it says on the right and left hands side of each note. This large-size Federal Reserve Note features Grover Cleveland's portrait on the face. Vignette on the back titled Land, Sea and Air depicts modes of transportation. With blue seal and serial numbers.
1936-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc
Lot #824 (Sale Order 564 of 609)
1936-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc.
1896-p Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL
Lot #825 (Sale Order 565 of 609)
1896-p Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.
1853 Braided Hair Half Cent 1/2c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Per Ron Guth of PCGS : The Braided Hair half cents boast some of the lowest mintages of any U.S. coin types and are among the best values, as well. Every date in this type boasts a low mintage. By way of comparison, the mintage of the any Braided hair Half Cent is almost a fraction of the mintage of the 1909-S VDB Lincoln Cent (a far more valuable coin), making this an excellent value.
1897-s Vam 4 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #829 (Sale Order 569 of 609)
1897-s Vam 4 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1802 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades ag
Lot #830 (Sale Order 570 of 609)
1802 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades ag.
NGC 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #831 (Sale Order 571 of 609)
NGC 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
***Auction Highlight*** 1915-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #832 (Sale Order 572 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1915-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Choice Unc By USCG.
1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL
Lot #833 (Sale Order 573 of 609)
1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL.
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1883-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc)
Lot #835 (Sale Order 574 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1883-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers Trust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, UNCIRCULATED 1883-o Morgan silver Dollars. The coins may range from Unc to Gem++ with the average being ms64. This is a PQ original bank roll hand marked 1883-o Unc. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it weighs perfectly at 534.60 grams and is an UNCIRCULATED roll and that all 20 coins are 1883-o. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists ms64 at $85.
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #841 (Sale Order 575 of 609)
1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003 $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades
Lot #842 (Sale Order 576 of 609)
UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2003 $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Grades.
Lot #44 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #843 (Sale Order 577 of 609)
Lot #44 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL
Lot #845 (Sale Order 578 of 609)
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.
PCGS 1929 $20 National Currency Type 1 'The Fidelity National Bank & Trust Co Of Kansas City, MI' Gr
Lot #846 (Sale Order 579 of 609)
PCGS 1929 $20 National Currency Type 1 'The Fidelity National Bank & Trust Co Of Kansas City, MI' Graded By PCGS.
PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS
Lot #847 (Sale Order 580 of 609)
PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc PL By USCG (fc)
Lot #849 (Sale Order 581 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc PL By USCG.
ANACS 1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms62 By ANACS
Lot #850 (Sale Order 582 of 609)
ANACS 1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms62 By ANACS. The Columbus Half Dollar along with the Isabella Quarter were Minted in Honor of the 400th Anniversary of Columbus' Voyage to the New World. It was First Distributed at the Worlds Fair Honoring that Voyage. When examining a Columbian Exposition Half Dollar, the First Points to Show Wear are Columbus’ Eyebrow, Cheek and the Hair Behind his Forehead and Jaw. On the Reverse, Check the Foresail and Sainsail, as well as the Right Side of the Eastern Hemisphere.
***Auction Highlight*** 1903-p Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)
Lot #853 (Sale Order 583 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1903-p Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG.
1905 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details
Lot #854 (Sale Order 584 of 609)
1905 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details.
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By ICG
Lot #855 (Sale Order 585 of 609)
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By ICG.
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc+ PL
Lot #857 (Sale Order 586 of 609)
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc+ PL.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades
Lot #858 (Sale Order 587 of 609)
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1922-p Virtual
Lot #859 (Sale Order 588 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1922-p Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated 1922-p Peace Dollar Roll In an old Northern Nevada Investment League Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Peace Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.3 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.6 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.3 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.72 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Peace Dollars. Trends au58 $33, ms60 $37
1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc+ PL
Lot #865 (Sale Order 589 of 609)
1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc+ PL.
1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, Dallas, TX 11-K Grades
Lot #866 (Sale Order 590 of 609)
1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, Dallas, TX 11-K Grades. Despite having 1913 written on them, these are actually from the series of 1914, as it says on the right and left hands side of each note. An engraved portrait of President Abarham Lincoln is on the note's face and the back features two vignettes titled Columbus's Discovery of Land and The Landing of the Pilgrims
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #869 (Sale Order 591 of 609)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1900 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN
Lot #870 (Sale Order 592 of 609)
1900 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN.
NGC 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #871 (Sale Order 593 of 609)
NGC 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)
Lot #873 (Sale Order 594 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #877 (Sale Order 595 of 609)
1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #881 (Sale Order 596 of 609)
1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1883 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc
Lot #883 (Sale Order 597 of 609)
***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Rutland Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1883 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old National Bank Of Rutland Wrapper with Tight Shotgun Ends. This Roll is filled with Virtually all Uncirculated Silver Dollars. This is how we determined that. A Uncirculated Morgan Dollar a Weights 26.73 Grams. So 20 of them would weigh, 534.6 Grams. Our Uncirculated Roll Weighs 536.7 Grams, so the Wrappers weigh 2.1 Grams. The Roll at hand weighs 536.2 Grams. Deducting the Wrapper Weight of 2.1 Grams, the average coin in this roll weights 26.7 Grams. Your going to find in this roll a lot of Uncirculated coins and a few sliders. This is a Very Near Solid roll of Uncirculated Morgan Dollars.
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #889 (Sale Order 598 of 609)
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1938-p Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM++ FSB
Lot #890 (Sale Order 599 of 609)
1938-p Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM++ FSB.
1942-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #891 (Sale Order 600 of 609)
1942-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
1820 N-10 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades vf details
Lot #892 (Sale Order 601 of 609)
1820 N-10 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades vf details.
1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #893 (Sale Order 602 of 609)
1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1850 Mount Vernon, OH The State Bank of Ohio, Knox County Branch Grades
Lot #894 (Sale Order 603 of 609)
1850 Mount Vernon, OH The State Bank of Ohio, Knox County Branch Grades.
NGC 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC
Lot #895 (Sale Order 604 of 609)
NGC 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.
Lot #45 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection
Lot #896 (Sale Order 605 of 609)
Lot #45 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection. We Recently received a very Large Collection of 450 Masonic Tokens and coins. This collection was one man’s hobby for over 40 years. He collected each and every one with care and attention to detail and variety. Some of them are amazing and incredibly rare and highly sought by collectors and Masons. Here is a Brief Overview : Masonic coins often raise many questions for those looking to better understand the significance of the coins themselves as well as the symbolism represented in their imagery. In fraternal culture as a whole, symbolism has always been a significant part of these organizations’ identity, especially in Freemasonry, as Masonic coins are rich with symbolism, reflecting different events and characteristics of Freemasonry that give them the priceless value they hold. There are several varieties of masonic coins and tokens, and all tokens will fall into one of the following categories: a token celebrating a particular mason, lodge or event; an initiation token showing when a Brother was initiated, passed and raised; and finally the mark mason token (or penny) which signifies a pivotal part of a Mason’s initiation. Because symbolism was so important to fraternal culture, these small coins are rife with meaning. The most ubiquitous representation of the Masons was the letter "G" surrounded by a compass and square, representing the holy geometry of God. Some tokens feature the letters "H.T.W.S.S.T.K.S.," which means "Hiram the Widow's Son Sent to King Solomon," the biblical story that must be acted out to reach the third, or Master's Degree, in Freemasonry. Additionally, many contain either Apron and gloves: These symbols stand for living with a pure heart and to keep one’s hands clean. All-seeing eye: This symbol is designed to remind Masons that God and others always see their thoughts and actions. Ashlars: You may see rough and smooth ashlars on Masonic coins. They are to remind Masons of the contrast between man’s natural state and perfection and the Level: This symbol found on some Masonic coins reminds Masons that everyone is equal before God. We have broken the set up into groups of 5 Tokens in each lot. We have put 5 Lots per night over the 18 Nights of the Spring Auctions.
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details
Lot #897 (Sale Order 606 of 609)
1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.
1902 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN
Lot #898 (Sale Order 607 of 609)
1902 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc BN.
1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #901 (Sale Order 608 of 609)
1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
1899-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #905 (Sale Order 609 of 609)
1899-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
Wed,
May
5,
2021
5:45 PM
Eastern
