Key Date Coins Auction Catalog - Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 6 of 6 Online Auctions

WELCOME TO THE AUCTION

Lot #1 (Sale Order 1 of 583)

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.

NGC 1992-d White House Modern Commem Dollar $1 Graded ms69 By NGC

Lot #3 (Sale Order 2 of 583)

NGC 1992-d White House Modern Commem Dollar $1 Graded ms69 By NGC.

1883 n/c Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #4 (Sale Order 3 of 583)

1883 n/c Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Choice+ Unc.

1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #5 (Sale Order 4 of 583)

1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1864 $5 Confederate Note, T-69 Grades vg+

Lot #6 (Sale Order 5 of 583)

1864 $5 Confederate Note, T-69 Grades vg+. 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.

1941-d Rainbow Toned Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM+ Unc RB

Lot #7 (Sale Order 6 of 583)

1941-d Rainbow Toned Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM+ Unc RB.

1810 S-283 Classic Head Large Cent 1c Grades vg details

Lot #8 (Sale Order 7 of 583)

1810 S-283 Classic Head Large Cent 1c Grades vg details.

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #9 (Sale Order 8 of 583)

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #10 (Sale Order 9 of 583)

1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1893-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Unc Details

Lot #11 (Sale Order 10 of 583)

1893-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Unc Details.

Partial Roosevelt Dime Book 1946-1950 12 coins

Lot #12 (Sale Order 11 of 583)

Partial Roosevelt Dime Book 1946-1950 12 coins. A nice partial Roosevelt Dime book. Dates range from 1946-1950. All coins encased in a nice Whitman book. A nice grouping of 12 coins. All Are Gem Uncs

1897-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #13 (Sale Order 12 of 583)

1897-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

ANACS 1957-d Franklin Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 fbl By ANACS

Lot #14 (Sale Order 13 of 583)

ANACS 1957-d Franklin Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 fbl By ANACS.

Lot #76 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #15 (Sale Order 14 of 583)

Lot #76 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.

1889-p vam 52 I3 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #17 (Sale Order 15 of 583)

1889-p vam 52 I3 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1909 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details

Lot #18 (Sale Order 16 of 583)

1909 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details.

1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades vf, very fine

Lot #20 (Sale Order 17 of 583)

1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades vf, very fine.

1887-p Vam 3A I4 R5 Super CD Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #25 (Sale Order 18 of 583)

1887-p Vam 3A I4 R5 Super CD Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #27 (Sale Order 19 of 583)

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS. 0

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #29 (Sale Order 20 of 583)

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #33 (Sale Order 21 of 583)

1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1883-p Vam 3 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #35 (Sale Order 22 of 583)

1883-p Vam 3 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #37 (Sale Order 23 of 583)

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1898 Trans-Mississippi Expo Hk-283 So Called Dollar Grades Select AU

Lot #38 (Sale Order 24 of 583)

1898 Trans-Mississippi Expo Hk-283 So Called Dollar Grades Select AU. Up for Auction is an 1898 Trans- Mississippi Congress Expo token. The purpose of the Expo was "To display the products, manufactures and industries of the states and territories west of the Mississippi River." After the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893 was a “revelation to the people of the nation" and "inspiration to leading men elsewhere to think of similar enterprises." Trans-Mississippi Congress, composed of representatives of western states, met annually; their Convention November, 1895, at Omaha selected that city as site; exposition company organized January, 1896. Financial panic of 1893 and droughts of 1894 and 1895 developed opposition and difficulties. However, funds raised by public subscription; state and county granted $100,000 each; Congress $250,000. After exposition closed, stockholders recovered 90% of "face value of stock," an unprecedented financial result. The Congress settled On a "plateau of ground," about 184 acres, in northeast section of city; now built over except for small park, Kountze Park and from June 1 to Oct. 31, 1898 with Attendance over 2,500,000; the congress took in over $1,750,000. Attending the expo when Spanish-American War broke out in April, of 1898, all national publicity was directed there. Confronted with both War and "stupor of discouragement and depression" pervading "all business and all peoples," many prospective exhibitors cancelled space. However, 40 states and territories (9 erected own buildings) and 10 foreign countries represented. "Separate" exhibitors exceeded 5,000; many Federal displays included Mint Exhibit. All the buildings were "of simple classic (Ionic) design, influenced by French Renaissance styling" without excess ornamentation, of ivory white and with uniform gray-green roofs. First "bold" use of incandescent bulbs as against arc lights of previous expositions. Mining exhibits, including process of extracting precious metals from ore, were "outstanding"; gold exhibit was "phenomenal," that from Alaska one containing specimen of every camp there.

NGC 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC

Lot #39 (Sale Order 25 of 583)

NGC 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC.

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #41 (Sale Order 26 of 583)

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

1946-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc

Lot #42 (Sale Order 27 of 583)

1946-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1889 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc)

Lot #43 (Sale Order 28 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1889 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old Brinks 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 535.98 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.

1906 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN

Lot #44 (Sale Order 29 of 583)

1906 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN.

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #49 (Sale Order 30 of 583)

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better

Lot #50 (Sale Order 31 of 583)

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1976 $2 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better.

1852 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN

Lot #52 (Sale Order 32 of 583)

1852 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN.

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #53 (Sale Order 33 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS.

Lot #77 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #54 (Sale Order 34 of 583)

Lot #77 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.

1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc DMPL

Lot #57 (Sale Order 35 of 583)

1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc DMPL.

1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN

Lot #58 (Sale Order 36 of 583)

1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN. Always sought after date. Always popular.

NGC 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #59 (Sale Order 37 of 583)

NGC 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.

1928-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details

Lot #60 (Sale Order 38 of 583)

1928-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Unc Details.

1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+

Lot #61 (Sale Order 39 of 583)

1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+.

195?-d Mint Error Roosevelt Dime 10c Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #62 (Sale Order 40 of 583)

195?-d Mint Error Roosevelt Dime 10c Grades Select+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc (fc)

Lot #63 (Sale Order 41 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

PCGS 1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 By PCGS

Lot #64 (Sale Order 42 of 583)

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.

1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #65 (Sale Order 43 of 583)

1889-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1927-p Vam 2 I3 R5 Top 50 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #66 (Sale Order 44 of 583)

1927-p Vam 2 I3 R5 Top 50 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1922-p Virtual

Lot #67 (Sale Order 45 of 583)

***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 536.67 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 $40, ms60 $42

1887-o Vam 2A Top 100 I5 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #73 (Sale Order 46 of 583)

1887-o Vam 2A Top 100 I5 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1853 Gold Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #74 (Sale Order 47 of 583)

1853 Gold Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #75 (Sale Order 48 of 583)

1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1914-d Barber Dime 10c Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #76 (Sale Order 49 of 583)

1914-d Barber Dime 10c Grades Select+ Unc.

1881-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL

Lot #77 (Sale Order 50 of 583)

1881-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.

1854 Bank Of Upper Canada Plain 4 Canadian Penny 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #78 (Sale Order 51 of 583)

1854 Bank Of Upper Canada Plain 4 Canadian Penny 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. The Bank of Upper Canada was established in 1821 in York (Toronto, Ontario) under a charter granted by the Province of Upper Canada in 1819. When Upper and Lower Canada were united in 1841 to form the Province of Canada, it was decided that only the bank that held the government accounts should have the right to issue copper tokens. This privilege was enjoyed by the Bank of Montreal until 1848. Following the passage of the Rebellion Losses Bill in 1849, rioting in Montreal led to the destruction of the legislative buildings and the capital of the province was transferred to Toronto. As a result, the right to issue tokens passed to the Bank of Upper Canada.Between 1850 and 1857 the Bank of Upper Canada issued a series of handsome penny and halfpenny copper tokens. The obverse of a penny token issued in 1850 is shown and features a St. George and the dragon motif encircled by the legend BANK OF UPPER CANADA and the date. The St. George motif was designed by Benedetto Petrucci for the British sovereign of 1817 and is considered to be the definitive representation of the theme. The token is about the size of a Canadian silver dollar and is part of the National Currency Collection, Bank of Canada.

1938-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc

Lot #79 (Sale Order 52 of 583)

1938-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc.

1892 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details

Lot #80 (Sale Order 53 of 583)

1892 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details.

1878-p 8tf vam 16 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #81 (Sale Order 54 of 583)

1878-p 8tf vam 16 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #83 (Sale Order 55 of 583)

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL

Lot #85 (Sale Order 56 of 583)

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.

1936-s Arkansas Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #86 (Sale Order 57 of 583)

1936-s Arkansas Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc.

1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #87 (Sale Order 58 of 583)

1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1797 Plain Edge Liberty Cap half cent 1/2c Graded g4 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #88 (Sale Order 59 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1797 Plain Edge Liberty Cap half cent 1/2c Graded g4 By SEGS.

1899-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+

Lot #89 (Sale Order 60 of 583)

1899-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+.

***Auction Highlight*** 1911-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #90 (Sale Order 61 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1911-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Las Vegas Aladdin silver $1 roll $20, 1889 & 1899 end (fc)

Lot #91 (Sale Order 62 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Las Vegas Aladdin silver $1 roll $20, 1889 & 1899 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.

PCGS **Star note** 1963a $2 Red Seal Leagal Tender Note FR 1514* Graded cu65 PPQ By PCGS

Lot #92 (Sale Order 63 of 583)

PCGS **Star note** 1963a $2 Red Seal Leagal Tender Note FR 1514* Graded cu65 PPQ By PCGS.

1883-s vam 6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #97 (Sale Order 64 of 583)

1883-s vam 6 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1935-s vam 3A I2 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #98 (Sale Order 65 of 583)

1935-s vam 3A I2 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1872 Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #99 (Sale Order 66 of 583)

1872 Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1873 Shield Nickel 5c Grades vf++

Lot #100 (Sale Order 67 of 583)

1873 Shield Nickel 5c Grades vf++.

1901-s vam 11 I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #101 (Sale Order 68 of 583)

1901-s vam 11 I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1863 Oliver Boutwell, Brass F-NY-890B-11b R3 Civil War Token 1c Grades Select Unc

Lot #102 (Sale Order 69 of 583)

1863 Oliver Boutwell, Brass F-NY-890B-11b R3 Civil War Token 1c Grades Select Unc. Obverse - Oliver Boutwill Miller Troy NY Reverse - Redeemed at my office

NGC 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #103 (Sale Order 70 of 583)

NGC 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.

Lot #78 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #104 (Sale Order 71 of 583)

Lot #78 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-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+

Lot #105 (Sale Order 72 of 583)

1886-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+.

1832 O-106 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades xf+

Lot #106 (Sale Order 73 of 583)

1832 O-106 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades xf+.

***Auction Highlight*** 1901-s Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #108 (Sale Order 74 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1901-s Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63 By SEGS.

1878-p 7tf vam 83 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL

Lot #109 (Sale Order 75 of 583)

1878-p 7tf vam 83 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.

1859 Indian Cent 1c Graded vf35 By ICG

Lot #110 (Sale Order 76 of 583)

1859 Indian Cent 1c Graded vf35 By ICG.

1928 $10 Gold Certificate, Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades vf++

Lot #111 (Sale Order 77 of 583)

1928 $10 Gold Certificate, Signatures Woods/Mellon Grades vf++. 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.

*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1885-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 PL By SEGS (fc)

Lot #113 (Sale Order 78 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1885-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 PL By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - During the early 1960s, countless bags of 1885-O Morgan dollars were released from the Treasury, and today, Mint State examples are plentiful, being among the most common of all Morgan silver dollar issues. However, most are at the lower levels of Mint State, and nearly all fall short of the Gem grade level. Few of those coins that were released had nicely contrasting proof like surfaces. The survival of such coins was purely a matter of chance. Now, 120 years after these coins were struck, this example is the single finest dollar of the issue with Proof Like surfaces and great cameos. The surfaces are fully brilliant with silvery-white color and no trace of toning. The fields are nicely mirrored, and the devices have fully frosty luster. A Superb Gem Plus of amazing quality, the ultimate '85-O PL Morgan dollar, Tied for Finest known in PL. 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

1920-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN

Lot #114 (Sale Order 79 of 583)

1920-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc BN.

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1904-o Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc)

Lot #115 (Sale Order 80 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1904-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 1904-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 1904-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 1904-o. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists ms64 at $125.

*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #121 (Sale Order 81 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66 By SEGS. Highlight of the Night - A brilliant and beautiful example with bountiful mint luster and bold to sharp striking detail. Production of the 1879-O marked the reopening of the New Orleans Mint following the Civil War. With a mintage of 2,887,000 examples, this issue is readily available overall thanks to the storage and eventual release of thousands of Mint State coins. According to Q. David Bowers in his 1993 silver dollar encyclopedia, the largest releases came in 1957 (five to ten bags) and during the early 1960s (multiple 1,000-coin bags). As with many Morgan dollars, the 1879-O is rare in the finest Mint State grades, which for this issue means MS-66 and higher. One of the most impressive examples of this New Orleans Mint Morgan dollar that we have offered in recent sales, this coin is sure to appeal to discerning bidders. 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

1917-p Ty I Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc

Lot #122 (Sale Order 82 of 583)

1917-p Ty I Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc.

1834 N-1 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades Choice AU

Lot #123 (Sale Order 83 of 583)

1834 N-1 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades Choice AU.

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-o vam 19 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #125 (Sale Order 84 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-o vam 19 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. Melting under the Pittman Act, and perhaps other unknown factors, make the 1886-O conditionally rare. By New Orleans standards, the mintage was large -- more than 10.7 million pieces were struck, yet no appreciable Mint sewn bags have materialized during the past 60 to 70 years. In Gem or finer conditions, no other Morgan dollar issue is rarer, based on the combined certified populations at PCGS and NGC. This untoned, frosty white Mint State example of this well known condition rarity is sure to please.

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-s Gold Indian Eagle $10 Graded ms62 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #126 (Sale Order 85 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-s Gold Indian Eagle $10 Graded ms62 details By SEGS.

1907 $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note "WoodChopper" Grades vf+

Lot #127 (Sale Order 86 of 583)

1907 $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note "WoodChopper" Grades vf+. It is one of the most sought-after notes ever produced and now you can claim one for yourself! Nicknamed the "Woodchopper," the Series of 1907 $5 legal tender bill represents the last of the large size (or "horse-blanket" size) notes every issued in the United States. Bold red color defines the front of the coveted "Woodchopper" bill, across a Roman numeral "V," the treasury seal and the serial number. Then, what gives this $5 red treasury seal bill its namesake is a central portrait of a man with an axe, his dog, wife and child. The front also features a portrait of Andrew Jackson, which would later grace the $20 bill. Then, on the reverse side of this Andrew Jackson $5 bill is a central image design flanked by two ovals

***Auction Highlight*** 1806 C-1 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Graded Choice AU By USCG (fc)

Lot #128 (Sale Order 87 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1806 C-1 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Graded Choice AU By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-s vam 5B I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #129 (Sale Order 88 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-s vam 5B I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. Up for Auction is a captivating premium Gem is fully untoned with an intense frosty to semi-proof like finish on both sides. The San Francisco Mint produced 5,296,000 silver dollars in 1891, a respectable total by the standards of the Morgan series, especially for an issue from the 1890s. Quantities of examples dribbled out of storage in the West Coast mint during the earliest decades of the 20th century, followed by a significant release in the early 1940s. Few coins emerged thereafter, and there is no record of the 1891-S being represented in quantity during the Treasury Department releases of 1962 to 1964. The estate of LaVere Redfield did contain at least 5,000 examples, the quality almost universally poor due to the coins displaying numerous bagmarks. Thanks to the distributions of the 1940s and the Redfield Hoard, the 1891-S is readily available in lower Mint State grades. Gems are elusive, the present example a true condition rarity that is sure to see spirited bidding at auction. I am including an ms66, and ms67 for your comparison. I think ours is equal to both coins! 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*** 1863 Indian F-NY-630L-7a Civil War Token 1c Graded ms67 rb By SEGS (fc)

Lot #130 (Sale Order 89 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1863 Indian F-NY-630L-7a Civil War Token 1c Graded ms67 rb By SEGS. Obverse - Indian Reverse - Boras Pie Baker One Country; Cool Clashing Full Outline of liberty Head On Rev; Spider Die Cracks Throughout Obv Wild Coin A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

PCGS No Date Mint Error Silver Proof T-2 Planchet 1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #131 (Sale Order 90 of 583)

PCGS No Date Mint Error Silver Proof T-2 Planchet 1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #132 (Sale Order 91 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Choice Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #133 (Sale Order 92 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS. The 1891-p is exceptionally scarce in grades above ms63. This near gem example has great luster and sharp devices. Super eye appeal. A great addition to a high end Morgan collection. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #134 (Sale Order 93 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS. Incredibly scarce date, lowest mintage in the entire Peace Dollar Series. Scarce in all grades. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1803 BB-252 Draped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded vf details By USCG (fc)

Lot #135 (Sale Order 94 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1803 BB-252 Draped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded vf details By USCG.

Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1892 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #136 (Sale Order 95 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1892 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66 By SEGS. 0

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-cc vam 7 I3 R3 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #137 (Sale Order 96 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-cc vam 7 I3 R3 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. 0

1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Public National Bank of New York, Ny

Lot #138 (Sale Order 97 of 583)

1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Public National Bank of New York, Ny Grades xf. 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*** 1889 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll (fc)

Lot #139 (Sale Order 98 of 583)

***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*** 1911-d Strong D Denver Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded BU+ By USC

Lot #140 (Sale Order 99 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1911-d Strong D Denver Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded BU+ By USCG. This is one of the most appealing 1911-D quarter eagles that we have seen in this grade. The satiny honey-gold surfaces are not cleaned as are those of many other lower-grade Uncirculated pieces, and there are surprisingly few signs of contact for the grade. The strike is sharp, and the mintmark is bold. An outstanding Mint State coin that will fit in well with higher-grade examples of other dates in a date and mintmark set of Indian quarter eagles. The 1911-D is the key to the Indian quarter eagle series with strong demand in all grades. Typical examples are AU or low-level Mint State with an average certified grade of AU58 A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p Vam 15 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #142 (Sale Order 100 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p Vam 15 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1910-S ST-Gaudens Double Eagle $20 Gold Graded ms66 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #143 (Sale Order 101 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1910-S ST-Gaudens Double Eagle $20 Gold Graded ms66 By SEGS. Up for Auction is a Superb Gem+ Example of the 1910-s $20 Saint Gardens Gold Double Eagle. Near TOP POP, Tied for 10th finest known. The 1910-S Saint-Gaudens double eagle was well-represented in some Central American hoards that surfaced in the 1980s. As a result, the issue is not difficult to locate in grades up to the MS65 level, but finer coins are rare. This sharply detailed Gem exhibits well-preserved orange-gold surfaces, with vibrant mint luster and outstanding eye appeal. I have included an ms66 for your comparison and an ms66+. Please notice all the ticks on the obverse and reverse of the PCGS 66+. 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

*HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR* 1805 Small 5 C-3 R-4 Near TOP POP! Draped Bust 1/2c au55+ SEGS (fc)

Lot #144 (Sale Order 102 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1805 Small 5 C-3 R-4 Near TOP POP! Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Graded au55+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR – Up for Auction is one of the Rarest Half Cents we have ever offered, an 1805, Small 5 with Stems. There are only 30-75 estimated in all grades and None have ever graded mint State. The Lone au58 sold in a Goldberg Auction in January of 2014 for $71,875. It is the Lone Finest Known. I have included a picture of that coin. I think if you compare it to ours, you can see why, ours is clearly the lone 2nd finest known. The next surviving example is a lone au53, a lone au50 and a lone xf45, none of which has ever come to auction. The Vast Majority of the surviving examples Grade between ag and Fine, with only 13 coins known above Fine. The example at hand has the Tell-Tale Bulge on the Right Obverse, identifying it as the LDS Manley Die State 2.0, the same as the finest known example. A very pleasing example of a superbly difficult coin in higher grades. 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-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #145 (Sale Order 103 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1860-o Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #146 (Sale Order 104 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1860-o Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1869/69 FS-303 S-4 Indian Cent 1c Graded au55 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #147 (Sale Order 105 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1869/69 FS-303 S-4 Indian Cent 1c Graded au55 By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1974 United States Mint Proof Sets (fc)

Lot #148 (Sale Order 106 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1974 United States Mint Proof Sets. Up for Auction is an Unopened Mailer Box from 1974 containing 5 1974 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 1978 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 6 things that could be inside A Ike $1 In Pr69 DCAM Trending $50, a Kennedy 50c in PR70 DCAM Trending $2300!!!!!, a Washington 25c in PR70 DCAM Trending $1850!!!!, a Roosevelt Dime in PR69 DCAM Trending $100, a Roosevelt 10c in PR70 DCAM, TRENDING $90, , a 1974 PROOF Lincoln 1c in PR70 DCAM TRENDS $90 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 $22,400 - Good Luck in Obtaining This Unopened Mailer Box of 5 1974 Proof Sets!!!

***Auction Highlight*** 1895-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU By USCG (fc)

Lot #149 (Sale Order 107 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1895-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** J Gault Encased Postage EP-32, The Currency to Pass AYER’S Cathartic PILLS,

Lot #150 (Sale Order 108 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** J Gault Encased Postage EP-32, The Currency to Pass AYER’S Cathartic PILLS, Graded vf30 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-32, The Currency to Pass AYER’S Cathartic PILLS, 3 cent Pink Washington Stamp. The case has nice patina and is in great shape, he mica is intact with a bit of caring and one small crack, but all there, and the stamp is intact but a bit faded. All in All a sold vf30 A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1803 S-265 R4 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Graded au50 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #151 (Sale Order 109 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1803 S-265 R4 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Graded au50 By SEGS. Up for Auction is an Incredibly Rare and Highly sought 1803 Large Dated Large Fraction 1c Sheldon 265 s-265. A must have die pairing for the large cent variety collector, Sheldon-265 is the only marriage that corresponds to the Large Date, Large Fraction Guide Book listing for the date. Examples are scarce and the variety is challenging to find in high grades, with no Mint State examples in either the Bland or 2015 Noyes census listings. The example at hand has terrific detail throughout. Pleasing color and smooth planchet with just a touch of granularity. Far and away the finest 1803 S-265 we have ever been able to bring to auction. I wish you great luck as I anticipate fierce bidding. 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 *HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE ACUITION* 1904 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66+ CAM By SEGS (fc)

Lot #152 (Sale Order 110 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1904 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded pr66+ CAM By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is an Incredibly rare Cameo Post 1902 Proof Liberty Nickel. 1904 PROOF CAMEO GEM Plus Example. The Philadelphia Mint adopted an all-brilliant finish for proof coins in 1902, making cameo contrast rare for proof issues in subsequent years. This spectacular Premium Gem displays sharply detailed design elements with unusually frosty devices that contrast boldly with the deeply mirrored fields. To Date Between PCGS, SEGS and NGC only 20 Coins have ever been designated Cameo of over 500 certified 1904 Proof Liberty Nickels. And of that 20 a mere 5 Have been graded above ms66. This superb ms66+ Came example is among the finest known and is Another grand opportunity for an advanced Liberty nickel aficionado. Pale rose-gold and champagne iridescence engages the softly frosted motifs and deeply mirrored fields. A wonderful coin. I am including 3 other Cameo examples for your comparison. Please note the less than usual contrast. On most post 1902 Liberty Nickels the devices are satiny, rather than frosted, and deliver the slightly muted contrast that is characteristic of Cameos from this period. 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-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider PL By USCG (fc)

Lot #153 (Sale Order 111 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1892-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider PL By USCG. The 1892-S Morgan dollar is a rare key issue in high grade, and specimens with proof like surfaces are "nearly unheard of" according to series specialist Michael Standish. This attractive near-Mint example shows just a trace of wear on the well-detailed design elements and the lightly abraded surfaces exhibit proof like reflectivity throughout. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1838 Large Stars DDR FS-802 F-102 FS-802 Seated Liberty Dime 10c Graded ms65

Lot #154 (Sale Order 112 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1838 Large Stars DDR FS-802 F-102 FS-802 Seated Liberty Dime 10c Graded ms65+ By SEGS. Up for Auction is the very scarce F-102 (fs-802) DDR Large Stars Variety of the 1838 No Drapery Seated Liberty Dime. Outstanding luster, superb virtually untoned surfaces. Superb Eye Appeal. The f-102 has the (D) in Dime strongly repunched, and the leaf to its left also doubled clearly. On the Obverse Stars 1, 8, 9, 12 are clearly repunched. This same reverse was paired with both the Small and Large Stars Variety. In both cases it is a scarce variety, in the Small Sars it rises to ultra rarity. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1917-d Reverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #155 (Sale Order 113 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1917-d Reverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded GEM Unc By USCG. The combination of artistic excellence in the designs and a numismatic challenge in the date and mintmark set draws a significant number of collectors to pursue the dime, quarter, and half dollar series designed by Adolph Weinman and Hermon MacNeil, each debuting in 1916. As a result, dates that would typically be considered only "slightly better" are, in practice, conditionally rare, as the collector demand far outweighs the supply of high-grade coins. In the Walking Liberty half dollar series, the 1917-D is one of these issues. It was produced with the mintmark on both the obverse and later the reverse. Despite having a significantly higher mintage (nearly 2 million coins), the Reverse Mintmark variant is actually scarcer in high grade. The issue is scarce in MS65 and rare finer. This Gem example displays frosty satin like luster and lovely preservation. Pleasing detail appears in the centers. 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*** PCGS **Star Note** 1923 $1 Silver Certificate FR 237* Graded cu61 By PCGS (f

Lot #156 (Sale Order 114 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** PCGS **Star Note** 1923 $1 Silver Certificate FR 237* Graded cu61 By PCGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1894/1--4-o Vam 4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #157 (Sale Order 115 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1894/1--4-o Vam 4 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* 1934-d vam 3 Hot 50 DDO TOP POP! Peace $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #158 (Sale Order 116 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1934-d vam 3 Hot 50 DDO TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a TOP POP, Tied for Finest Known in the Variety and within 1 point of the Finest known in the date. This is the 1934-d TOP 50 DDR. The Finest Certified example at all the major services is an ms66+. On this wild variety it has the largest shifted Double Die in the entire Peace and Morgan Series, bar none. The Variety has been listed in the Guide Book for several years with a sizeable premium. The Medium D mintmark distinguishes VAM-3 from VAM-4, which has a Small D. Of course, any MS66+ 1934-D dollar is desirable, since the typical certified representative of the low mintage issue grades only MS63. Precisely struck and lustrous with virtually no toning. Both the Obverse and reverse is essentially immaculate. But for the Minor Mint Error, as made Rim notch, this coin would be tied for finest known at ms67+. 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* 1882-cc Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms62 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #159 (Sale Order 117 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms62 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a very scarce Carson City Double Eagle, the 1882-cc $20 Liberty Head Double Eagle, Variety 1-B. Only 39,140 Liberty double eagles were struck at the Carson City Mint in 1882, a small production total in absolute terms, but just about average in the context of the series, which is known for its low mintages. In fact, no twenty dollar coins were struck at Carson City in the previous two years. Still, the 1882-CC is definitely elusive in MS62 condition, and finer coins are virtually unobtainable. The present coin is a pleasing MS62 details representative, with nicely detailed design elements throughout. Some Light hairlines account for the details grade. A thin die crack runs through the tops of the letters in most of the reverse legend, and a vertical spike is evident in front of Liberty's eye. The vivid orange-gold surfaces are fairly marked for the grade and mint luster remains in the protected areas. A scarce coin in uncirculated condition. 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*** 1873 Arrows @ date Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded pr66+ cam By SEGS

Lot #160 (Sale Order 118 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1873 Arrows @ date Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded pr66+ cam By SEGS. 0 Up for Auction is a Spectacular and immaculate PR66+ Cameo 1873 With Arrows Seated Liberty Quarter Proof. The 1873 No Arrows quarters proofs were of the Closed 3 style, but the Arrows design, coming later in the year, also showed the updated Open 3 style with the 3 less resembling a final 8. The year 1873 was probably that which saw the most sweeping changes ever in U.S. coinage, called by many the "Crime of '73." The new regime included elimination of the two cent, silver half dime and trime, and Seated dollar denominations, introduction of the Trade dollar, and the slight weight increase of all remaining silver coinage denominations under a dollar to even metric weights -- a stupid disproportionality that ensured the new Trade dollars would not circulate domestically, being overvalued by almost 9% compared to two silver half dollars.Walter Breen's Proof Encyclopedia numbers the proof mintage of the Arrows quarters at 540 pieces -- 500 for the silver proof sets, with 40 extra coins struck later in the year for unspecified reasons.The present example in the grade of PR66+ Cameo is tied for 5th finest known. This piece is essentially immaculate, free of any visible post-Mint contact marks and showing surfaces that are fully struck throughout both sides. Original patina transitions from deep dark gold on the rims through light almost transparent gold in the centers, and ample mint frost ensures contrast with the reflective fields. The coin does have some fogginess at certain angles, but then at others, POW a dramatic cameo pops. A truly original and near pristine example.

*HIGHLUGHT OF THE YEAR* 1884-p Finest Known! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ dmpl By SEGS (fc)

Lot #161 (Sale Order 119 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-p Finest Known! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ dmpl By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR - Up for Auction is the SINGLE FINEST KNOWN 1884-p in ms66+ DMPL. Deep proof like contrast is in evidence between the fields and devices of this superb Gem example. The icy-white motifs are fully struck and frosted on both sides and the fields display great reflectivity. The surfaces are exquisitely preserved and virtually flawless. In point of fact, this combination of factors is indeed rare, Between PCGS, SEGS and NGC they have certified less than 20 examples in ms66 DMPL and no service until this coin has ever garnered the plus designation. Long held in a private collection in Connecticut, this coin has not seen the light of day in over 50 years. We are proud to be able to bring you the single finest 1884-p in DMPL with none seen finer of this date and mint. 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*** 1858/7 LDS S-1 Flying Eagle Cent 1c Graded ms62 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #162 (Sale Order 120 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1858/7 LDS S-1 Flying Eagle Cent 1c Graded ms62 details By SEGS. Up for auction is the 1858/7 FS-301 Snow-1 Late Die State Flying Eagle Cent in ms62 Details. A scarce and highly sought variety. Pretty silver-rose patina to the obverse, the reverse with even brighter pinkish-tan. This is a boldly struck and satiny example of the most popular variety in the brief Flying Eagle cent series of 1856 to 1858. Snow Die Stage B with the tip of the eagle's right wing separated due to die polishing and the remnants of the under digit 7 and the errant digit 1 faint, yet still discernible with the aid of a loupe. Die Stage A and B examples of this overdate are typically collected as part of complete date sets of Flying Eagle cents. 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*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Las Vegas Casino The Mint 1933 Walker & 'P' F

Lot #163 (Sale Order 121 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Las Vegas Casino The Mint 1933 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*** NGC 1853 Braided Hair Half Cent 1/2c Graded ms65 bn By NGC (fc)

Lot #164 (Sale Order 122 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1853 Braided Hair Half Cent 1/2c Graded ms65 bn By NGC. 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.

*HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH* 1804 Small/Large 8 BD-5 R-7 Gold Draped Bust $5 au58+ details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #165 (Sale Order 123 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1804 Small/Large 8 BD-5 R-7 Gold Draped Bust $5 Half Eagle Graded au58+ details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH - Up for Auction is The Very rarest of the Rare, the Elusive BD-5, 1804 Small 8 over Large 8 Draped Bust $5 Gold Half Eagle, a Rarity 6+ Variety. The BD-5 Does not represent the very popular 8/8 overdate. The 8/8 overdate can be found in 3 Die Varieties, the BD-5, the BD-6 and the BD-7. Virtually all are either the 6 or 7. The BD-5 is the rarest 1804, and one of the KEY Die Varieties of the entire Series. A famous rarity in a high state of preservation. This Variety was sought out and held in collections such as Pogue, Norweb and Harry Bass! And Now Your collection may be able to contain such a rarity! , As a variety, it nears the highest echelons of elusiveness, with a population of 15 to 18 specimens in all grades estimated in the Bass-Dannreuther book. This variety was not known to Breen in 1966, though specimens had been offered during his period of study (including the coin in the 1955 Farish Boldenone sale, a specimen of this variety that later ended up in the Harry Bass Collection) was acquired by Mrs. Emery May Norweb. The Key Pick Up Points for the Variety are, on the Reverse, as all 3 share the 8/8 Obverse. But the BD-5 can easily be spotted by looking for the tell-tale die break from the shield running directly through the E in America. It was this die break that led to the die being quickly retired. As a 2nd pick up point you can look to the star by the beak. It will not touch the upper beak, and the other point will aim just above the lower beak! I was blown away when I verified the variety. I also should add that there is no specific reason I can discern why it has a details designation. No hairlines or marks are present to justify such in any obvious way. I wish you Great Luck in possibly obtaining a Rarity sought by the likes of Bass, Norweb and Pogue. 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 NIGHT* 1879-cc Clear CC Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #166 (Sale Order 124 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1879-cc Clear CC Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT – Up for Auction is a Superb Key Date 1879-cc Clear CC Morgan Dollar. The Example is Semi Proof Like with absolutely not even a whisper of wear or even a rub. I have shown closeups of the almost high relief breast Feathers and the full high well peaked Eyebrow and full unbroken luster at the highpoint of the cheek bone. One of the better 1879-cc Morgans we have offered in quite some time. Also the Clear CC is the rarer variety at this mint state level. Although the 1879-CC was represented in in the GSA auctions, there were far fewer to be had than the other Carson City issues struck prior to its 1885 coinage hiatus. Unlike the CC-mint issues from the 1880s, the '79-CC was primarily released into circulation. The present near-Gem is an exception, since it has dazzling luster along with a powerful strike. The minimally toned fields are well preserved, and the cheek has only moderate grazes. I have included another ms62+ and an ms64 I feel is equal to our offering 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 NIGHT* 1840-o Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #167 (Sale Order 125 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1840-o Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT – Up for Auction is an exceptionally rare 1840-o Liberty $5 Half Eagle Gold. This piece is of the Narrow Mill type and exhibits raised die lines at IB in LIBERTY. It is identified as Variety Two by Winter. There are a few inconsequential abrasions in the unprotected fields, completely commensurate with the grade assigned. There are some light hairlines which is why it has the details designation. I will note that ms63 straight grade is the finest known! Unusual are the surfaces displaying nice luster and an above average strike that is typically absent on 1840-O fives. The rich, yellow-gold coloration on both sides is very pleasing. This is a great example. Experts agree that a total of less than 200 1840-O half eagles exist in all grades. The combined totals of the NGC Census Report, SEGS POP report and the PCGS Population Report suggest an even lower survival rate, especially when taking into consideration the trend of coins being submitted more than once in pursuit of a higher grade designation. The coin in this lot ranks in the upper echelon of known examples. To enthusiasts of New Orleans gold coinage, this piece represents a nearly insurmountable high grade, and to purveyors of southern gold the current specimen is recognized as one the few Select Uncirculated 1840-O five dollars extant. I am including an ms62 example for your comparison, as no ms63 has come to auction in over 15 Years. 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***1899-s vam 5 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+

Lot #169 (Sale Order 126 of 583)

***Auction Highlight***1899-s vam 5 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+

***Auction Highlight*** 1865 Two Cent Piece 2c Graded GEM++ RB By USCG (fc)

Lot #171 (Sale Order 127 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1865 Two Cent Piece 2c Graded GEM++ RB By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-cc vam 22 I2 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc PL By USCG (fc)

Lot #173 (Sale Order 128 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-cc vam 22 I2 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc PL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1785 Pointed Rays Nova Constellatio Colonial Cent 1c Graded vf25 By SEGS (fc

Lot #174 (Sale Order 129 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1785 Pointed Rays Nova Constellatio Colonial Cent 1c Graded vf25 By SEGS. Up for auction is a 1785 Nova Constellatio Pointed Rays. This copper token was created based on Robert Morris’ original 1783 Nova Constellatio coin. What is a Robert Morris Original 1783 Constellatio you ask??? Well It just so happens I have that answer :The Nova Constellatio patterns were the culmination of two years of work on the part of Robert Morris,[5] the Founding Father credited with financing the Revolutionary War. Morris was unanimously elected the Nation’s first Superintendent of Finance in 1781; on February 21st of the following year, Congress passed the following resolution:That Congress approve of the establishment of a mint; and, that the Superintendent of finance be, and hereby is directed to prepare and report to Congress a plan for establishing and conducting the same.[6]The financier’s plan, developed with his assistant, Gouverneur Morris,[7] was ambitious: he hoped to unite the fledgling Nation with a monetary unit that would allow for easy conversion from British, Spanish, Portuguese, or State currencies to U.S. funds.[8] More importantly, Morris’s proposal would be the first system of coinage in Western Europe or the Americas to use decimal accounting – an innovation that has been adopted by every nation on earth in the last two centuries.[9]Due to the new government’s precarious financial situation, Congress did not put Morris’s plan into effect; however, Morris's decimal innovation was not lost on two of the Founding Fathers who examined Morris’s pattern coins: Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson, the primary architects of the U.S. Dollar. Both men became champions of the decimal concept after examining Morris’s coins.[10]While Thomas Jefferson was in possession of the Nova Constellatio coins, he wrote a report entitled “Notes on the Establishment of a Money Unit and of Coinage for the United States”; in it, Jefferson concluded:The Financier, therefore, in his report, well proposes that our Coins should be in decimal proportions to one another. If we adopt the Dollar for our Unit, we should strike four coins, one of gold, two of silver, and one of copper, viz.:1. A golden piece, equal in value to ten dollars:2. The Unit or Dollar itself, of silver:3. The tenth of a Dollar, of silver also:4. The hundredth of a Dollar, of copper.[11]This is the first written description of the monetary system ultimately adopted by the United States, clearly illustrating the historical importance of Morris's patterns A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1890 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #175 (Sale Order 130 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1890 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1852-o Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #176 (Sale Order 131 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1852-o Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG. An attractive Condition Census example with rich luster and an exacting strike. Pale golden-wheat shades dominate the obverse while richer honey color is noted on the reverse. The radiant surfaces show only the slightest ticks from bag storage under scrutiny and remain otherwise well-composed. This is undoubtedly one of the finest known survivors.Though from a relatively high mintage of 120,000 pieces, this date can be difficult to find in high grade. Jeff Garrett and Ron Guth note that "The mintage for this issue is much higher than that of the Dahlonega and Charlotte mint issues, but in Mint State, the coins are of similar rarity." Doug Winter notes that there are fewer than a dozen distinct examples in Mint State. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #177 (Sale Order 132 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58 details By SEGS.

1833 LM-2 Capped Bust Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU

Lot #178 (Sale Order 133 of 583)

1833 LM-2 Capped Bust Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU.

1827 O-115 R2 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades Select AU

Lot #179 (Sale Order 134 of 583)

1827 O-115 R2 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades Select AU.

1835 Cohen-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades Select AU

Lot #180 (Sale Order 135 of 583)

1835 Cohen-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades Select AU.

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ DMPL By SEGS (fc)

Lot #181 (Sale Order 136 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ DMPL By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1925-s Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #182 (Sale Order 137 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1925-s Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By SEGS.

1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades GEM Unc

Lot #183 (Sale Order 138 of 583)

1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades GEM Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1798 2nd Hair S-185 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Graded vf35 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #184 (Sale Order 139 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1798 2nd Hair S-185 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Graded vf35 By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 DMPL By SEGS (fc)

Lot #185 (Sale Order 140 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 DMPL By SEGS. Brilliant and sharply impressed, this beautiful piece is further enhanced by a captivating finish that is marked by bold cameo contrast. DMPL examples of the date are elusive and usually enjoy strong bidder response when offered. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1902 $20 National Currency Blue Seal Hugh McCulloch 'The Millikin National Bank Of Decatur, IL' Grad

Lot #186 (Sale Order 141 of 583)

1902 $20 National Currency Blue Seal Hugh McCulloch 'The Millikin National Bank Of Decatur, IL' Grades vf+. 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.

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1896-O Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins (fc)

Lot #187 (Sale Order 142 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1896-O 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, 1896-o 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 1896-o 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 $135, xf40 at $75, vf20 at $50, f12 at $48, vg8 at $47, g4 at $45.

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 8tf vam 14.1A I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #193 (Sale Order 143 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 8tf vam 14.1A I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1861-p Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #194 (Sale Order 144 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1861-p Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details

Lot #197 (Sale Order 145 of 583)

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.

***Auction Highlight*** 1888-p Three Dollar Gold 3 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #198 (Sale Order 146 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1888-p Three Dollar Gold 3 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. Highly appealing Choice Mint State preservation for the penultimate issue in the challenging three-dollar gold series. Bathed in a bold blend of rose-gold patina and softly frosted luster, both sides also offer razor sharp striking detail. Among the most available three-dollar gold issues from the 1880s, the extant population of the 1888 has long provided Mint State coins for collections. The mintage of 5,000 circulation strikes was only nominally smaller than that of the preceding year and it is thought some 350 to 450 examples of the date can be found in Mint State, attesting to the fact that many examples were set aside by contemporary dealers. However, availability dwindles rapidly as one progresses up the numismatic grading scale. With strong eye appeal to match its solid technical quality, this upper end MS-63+ is to catch the eye of discerning gold collectors.

Lot #79 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #199 (Sale Order 147 of 583)

Lot #79 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*** 1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #201 (Sale Order 148 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1921-p vam 1B I2 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #202 (Sale Order 149 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1921-p vam 1B I2 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc (fc)

Lot #203 (Sale Order 150 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1882-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1883 Hawaii 25c Grades Select Unc

Lot #204 (Sale Order 151 of 583)

1883 Hawaii 25c Grades Select Unc. The 1883 Hawaiian "Hapaha" was struck at the San Francisco Mint on U.S. Quarter planchets. Many were redeemed and melted after Hawaii acquired U.S. territorial statusPer Maurice Gould and Kenneth Bressett writing in Hawaiian Coins, Tokens, and Paper Money (1961): "In 1883, Claus Spreckels, a banker, sugar planter, and power behind the throne, approached the King on the subject of having a silver coinage struck for the Islands. Application was made by the Hawaiian Government for the coinage at the San Francisco mint, of one million dollars in silver denominations to correspond with the silver coins of the United States of America in fineness and weight, regulations of the 9th of November, 1883, by the Secretary of the United States Treasury." Ultimately, 500,000 Hawaiian quarters were struck in 1883. The 1883 Hawaiian "Hapaha" was struck at the San Francisco Mint on U.S. Quarter planchets. Many were redeemed and melted after Hawaii acquired U.S. territorial status Per Maurice Gould and Kenneth Bressett writing in Hawaiian Coins, Tokens, and Paper Money (1961): "In 1883, Claus Spreckels, a banker, sugar planter, and power behind the throne, approached the King on the subject of having a silver coinage struck for the Islands. Application was made by the Hawaiian Government for the coinage at the San Francisco mint, of one million dollars in silver denominations to correspond with the silver coins of the United States of America in fineness and weight, regulations of the 9th of November, 1883, by the Secretary of the United States Treasury." Ultimately, 500,000 Hawaiian quarters were struck in 1883

***Auction Highlight*** 1898-o vam 7B I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #205 (Sale Order 152 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1898-o vam 7B I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1866-s Motto Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded Unc+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #206 (Sale Order 153 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1866-s Motto Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded Unc+ By USCG. Experimentation with a motto expressing national trust in God first appeared on patterns in the early 1860s, and in 1864 IN GOD WE TRUST debuted on a circulating issue via the the two cent denomination. Two years later, a legislative change mandated the motto on all medium-diameter and larger silver and gold coins. Double eagle coinage at San Francisco in 1866 reached 120,000 pieces before the new With Motto reverse dies were received. The new type was then coined to the extent of more than 842,000 pieces. The No Motto 1866-S double eagle is scarce in all grades today, and the With Motto coin is available in circulated condition but rare in Mint State. This is an unworn example of the first Type Two S-mint double eagle issue, softly struck through the centers but with solid detail on many of the obverse stars. Some light hairlines are present. Dusky yellow-orange surfaces show marks and scrapes but also rich luster that blossoms on lightly patinated surfaces. Only a handful of finer coins are known.

PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #207 (Sale Order 154 of 583)

PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1900-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #209 (Sale Order 155 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1900-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas flamingo silver $1 roll $20, 1889 & 1890

Lot #211 (Sale Order 156 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas flamingo silver $1 roll $20, 1889 & 1890 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.

1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades vf, very fine

Lot #212 (Sale Order 157 of 583)

1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades vf, very fine. This 1917 $1 note is the last large-sized legal tender bank note ever 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.

1879-s Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #217 (Sale Order 158 of 583)

1879-s Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1985 $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Intresting Serial #

Lot #218 (Sale Order 159 of 583)

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 1985 $1 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better Intresting Serial #.

***Auction Highlight*** 1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 pl By SEGS (fc)

Lot #219 (Sale Order 160 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65 pl By SEGS.

1815-1820 2 Headed Washington 1c Grades vg+. Classic chocolate brown color on the obverse and

Lot #220 (Sale Order 161 of 583)

1815-1820 2 Headed Washington 1c Grades vg+.

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc PL

Lot #221 (Sale Order 162 of 583)

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc PL.

Lincoln 1c roll, 1955-s 50 pcs Unc Roll

Lot #222 (Sale Order 163 of 583)

Lincoln 1c roll, 1955-s 50 pcs Unc Roll. A terrific roll of Lincoln cents. All coins cherry red. Trends ms65 rd $15 Estimate $750

NGC 1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #223 (Sale Order 164 of 583)

NGC 1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.

1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU

Lot #225 (Sale Order 165 of 583)

1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU.

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #227 (Sale Order 166 of 583)

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #229 (Sale Order 167 of 583)

1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1928A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem CU

Lot #230 (Sale Order 168 of 583)

1928A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem CU.

1881-o GSA Soft Pack Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU

Lot #231 (Sale Order 169 of 583)

1881-o GSA Soft Pack Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU.

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #233 (Sale Order 170 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS.

NGC 1912-p Barber Dime 10c Graded ms62 By NGC

Lot #234 (Sale Order 171 of 583)

NGC 1912-p Barber Dime 10c Graded ms62 By NGC.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1883 & O Ends Virtually UNC (fc)

Lot #235 (Sale Order 172 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1883 & O Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old Brinks 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 536.61 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.

1862 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details

Lot #236 (Sale Order 173 of 583)

1862 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details.

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #241 (Sale Order 174 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #243 (Sale Order 175 of 583)

1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

PCGS 1892 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 By PCGS

Lot #244 (Sale Order 176 of 583)

PCGS 1892 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.

1903-p vam 1D R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #245 (Sale Order 177 of 583)

1903-p vam 1D R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1902-p vam 24 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #247 (Sale Order 178 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1902-p vam 24 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #249 (Sale Order 179 of 583)

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

1926-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #250 (Sale Order 180 of 583)

1926-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

NGC 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #251 (Sale Order 181 of 583)

NGC 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #253 (Sale Order 182 of 583)

1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1902 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider+

Lot #254 (Sale Order 183 of 583)

1902 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider+.

1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 PQ By PCI

Lot #255 (Sale Order 184 of 583)

1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 PQ By PCI.

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #257 (Sale Order 185 of 583)

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin (fc)

Lot #259 (Sale Order 186 of 583)

***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 $42, xf40 at $41.50, vf20 at $36

1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades xf+

Lot #260 (Sale Order 187 of 583)

1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades xf+. 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.

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #265 (Sale Order 188 of 583)

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1857-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades xf+

Lot #266 (Sale Order 189 of 583)

1857-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades xf+.

ANACS 1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By ANACS

Lot #267 (Sale Order 190 of 583)

ANACS 1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By ANACS.

1940-s Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM Unc

Lot #268 (Sale Order 191 of 583)

1940-s Mercury Dime 10c Grades GEM Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-p vam 32 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #269 (Sale Order 192 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-p vam 32 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1943-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select AU

Lot #270 (Sale Order 193 of 583)

1943-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select AU.

1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #271 (Sale Order 194 of 583)

1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

Lot #80 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #272 (Sale Order 195 of 583)

Lot #80 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 GEM Unc

Lot #273 (Sale Order 196 of 583)

1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #274 (Sale Order 197 of 583)

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #277 (Sale Order 198 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS.

1904 Indian Cent 1c Grades AU/bu Slider RB

Lot #278 (Sale Order 199 of 583)

1904 Indian Cent 1c Grades AU/bu Slider RB.

1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #279 (Sale Order 200 of 583)

1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #281 (Sale Order 201 of 583)

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #289 (Sale Order 202 of 583)

1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #305 (Sale Order 203 of 583)

1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1922-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #307 (Sale Order 204 of 583)

1922-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1935-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM Unc

Lot #308 (Sale Order 205 of 583)

1935-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM Unc.

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #313 (Sale Order 206 of 583)

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1942-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc

Lot #314 (Sale Order 207 of 583)

1942-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice Unc.

1901 Indian Cent 1c Grades unc details rd

Lot #315 (Sale Order 208 of 583)

1901 Indian Cent 1c Grades unc details rd.

1888 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades vg+

Lot #316 (Sale Order 209 of 583)

1888 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades vg+.

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #317 (Sale Order 210 of 583)

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1847 N-1 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf+

Lot #318 (Sale Order 211 of 583)

1847 N-1 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Grades vf+.

Lot #81 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #319 (Sale Order 212 of 583)

Lot #81 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.

1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #321 (Sale Order 213 of 583)

1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC

Lot #322 (Sale Order 214 of 583)

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC. 0

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #325 (Sale Order 215 of 583)

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

ANACS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By ANACS

Lot #327 (Sale Order 216 of 583)

ANACS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By ANACS.

1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details

Lot #329 (Sale Order 217 of 583)

1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.

1837 metallic curency HTT-20 R1 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #330 (Sale Order 218 of 583)

1837 metallic curency HTT-20 R1 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #331 (Sale Order 219 of 583)

1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC. 0

1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #337 (Sale Order 220 of 583)

1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1929 $20 National Currency 'The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, VA' Grades vf, very fine

Lot #338 (Sale Order 221 of 583)

1929 $20 National Currency 'The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, VA' Grades vf, very fine.

1865 Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #341 (Sale Order 222 of 583)

1865 Three Cent Copper Nickel 3cn Grades Select+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-d Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin. (fc)

Lot #343 (Sale Order 223 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-d 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-d 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-D 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 $70, xf40 at $40, vf20 at $33

1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #345 (Sale Order 224 of 583)

1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded By PCI

Lot #346 (Sale Order 225 of 583)

1893 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded By PCI. 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.

NGC 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #347 (Sale Order 226 of 583)

NGC 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.

1921-d Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #349 (Sale Order 227 of 583)

1921-d Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1935-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades AU Details

Lot #350 (Sale Order 228 of 583)

1935-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades AU Details.

1890-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #353 (Sale Order 229 of 583)

1890-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1906 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc RB

Lot #354 (Sale Order 230 of 583)

1906 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select Unc RB.

PCGS 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By PCGS

Lot #355 (Sale Order 231 of 583)

PCGS 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By PCGS.

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #361 (Sale Order 232 of 583)

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2001 $5 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better

Lot #362 (Sale Order 233 of 583)

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x 2001 $5 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better.

1935-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc

Lot #363 (Sale Order 234 of 583)

1935-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 pl By SEGS (fc)

Lot #365 (Sale Order 235 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 pl By SEGS.

1914 $20 Large Size Federal Reserve Note Atlanta, GA 6-F Grades vf, very fine

Lot #366 (Sale Order 236 of 583)

1914 $20 Large Size Federal Reserve Note Atlanta, GA 6-F Grades vf, very fine. 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.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1900 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc)

Lot #367 (Sale Order 237 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1900 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old Brinks 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 536.64 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.

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #369 (Sale Order 238 of 583)

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1854-p Arrows Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU

Lot #370 (Sale Order 239 of 583)

1854-p Arrows Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU.

1931-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Select Unc RD

Lot #371 (Sale Order 240 of 583)

1931-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Select Unc RD. Incredibly scarce, Semi Key date.

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-p Buffalo Nickel 5c Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #372 (Sale Order 241 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-p Buffalo Nickel 5c Graded ms66+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #373 (Sale Order 242 of 583)

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

No date NJ Colonial Cent 1c Grades g, good

Lot #374 (Sale Order 243 of 583)

No date NJ Colonial Cent 1c Grades g, good.

PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #375 (Sale Order 244 of 583)

PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #377 (Sale Order 245 of 583)

1882-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1926 Sesqui Gold Commem $2 1/2 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #378 (Sale Order 246 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1926 Sesqui Gold Commem $2 1/2 Graded GEM Unc By USCG.

1934-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #379 (Sale Order 247 of 583)

1934-d Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1916-s Mercury Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #380 (Sale Order 248 of 583)

1916-s Mercury Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1902 $5 National Bank Note The 3rd Natioanl Bank opf Sedalia, MI President Ben Harrison Grades f, fi

Lot #381 (Sale Order 249 of 583)

1902 $5 National Bank Note The 3rd Natioanl Bank opf Sedalia, MI President Ben Harrison Grades f, 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.

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc DMPL

Lot #385 (Sale Order 250 of 583)

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc DMPL.

1920 Maine Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Unc Details

Lot #386 (Sale Order 251 of 583)

1920 Maine Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades Unc Details. When looking at a Maine Commemorative, wear First Appears on the Hands Adjacent to the Escutcheon and on the Wreath’s Bow Knot.

1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ PL

Lot #389 (Sale Order 252 of 583)

1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ PL.

1864 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #390 (Sale Order 253 of 583)

1864 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas Stardust silver $1 roll $20, 1886 & 1896

Lot #391 (Sale Order 254 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas Stardust silver $1 roll $20, 1886 & 1896 end. This roll is held in an old casino wrapper from the Stardust 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*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #393 (Sale Order 255 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG. 0

***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1977 United States Mint Proof Sets (fc)

Lot #394 (Sale Order 256 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed box 5- 1977 United States Mint Proof Sets. Up for Auction is an Unopened Mailer Box from 1977 containing 5 1977 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 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. A Ike $1 in PR70 DCAM Trending $50, A Kennedy 50c in PR70 DCAM Trending $110, a Washington 25c in PR70 DCAM Trending $125, a Roosevelt Dime in PR70 DCAM Trending $80, BUT That’s Just the Start, There also could be a Jefferson 5c in PR70 DCAM, TRENDING $665, BUT EVEN THAT IS JUST THE SIDESHOW! The REAL WINNER IN THIS LOTTERY BOX IS The Lincoln Penny, a 1977 PROOF Lincoln 1c in PR70 DCAM TRENDS $2,950!!!! 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 1977 Proof Sets!!!

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #395 (Sale Order 257 of 583)

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

1804 Spiked Chin C-8 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades vf, very fine

Lot #396 (Sale Order 258 of 583)

1804 Spiked Chin C-8 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades vf, very fine.

1902-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65

Lot #397 (Sale Order 259 of 583)

1902-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65

PCGS 1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS

Lot #399 (Sale Order 260 of 583)

PCGS 1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By PCGS.

1888 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details

Lot #400 (Sale Order 261 of 583)

1888 Indian Cent 1c Grades Unc Details.

1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ DMPL

Lot #401 (Sale Order 262 of 583)

1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ DMPL.

1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #403 (Sale Order 263 of 583)

1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1836 O-117 R3 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades Select AU

Lot #404 (Sale Order 264 of 583)

1836 O-117 R3 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades Select AU.

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #409 (Sale Order 265 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG.

1894 HK-250 So Called Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #410 (Sale Order 266 of 583)

1894 HK-250 So Called Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc. Up for Auction is an 1894 California Midwinter Expo token. The California Midwinter International Exposition of 1894, commonly referred to as the "Midwinter Exposition" or the "Midwinter Fair", was a World's Fair that officially operated from January 27 to July 5[1] in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.In 1892, U.S. President Benjamin Harrison appointed Michael H. de Young as a national commissioner to the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition held in Chicago. During the exposition in Chicago, de Young recognized an opportunity to stimulate California's economy in its time of depression. In the summer of 1893, de Young announced his plans for the California Midwinter International Exposition to be held in Golden Gate Park. One of the draws, according to de Young, was California's weather, which would allow for a fair in the middle of winter. Golden Gate Park Superintendent John McLaren fought against holding the exposition in the park claiming, "the damage to the natural setting would take decades to reverse."[2]In August 1893, the U.S. Congress approved for the fair to be held in Golden Gate Park.[3] Prior to the Midwinter Fair's opening day, in 1893, Isaiah West Taber won the concession to be the official photographer of the fair. Taber documented the fair from when the grading of the land began, and continued photographing the fair throughout its entirety. He sold his photos in a striking, multi-story pavilion during the exposition, on the fair grounds. At the end of the fair, he compiled about 130 of his original photographs into a souvenir book entitled Souvenir of the California Midwinter International Exposition.[4] Much of what is known about the fair, especially visually, comes from Taber's photographs.The fair encompassed 200 acres centered on the park's current Music Concourse.[5] 120 structures were constructed for the exposition,[6] and more than 2 million people visited.[2] The fair was to feature four major buildings. These buildings included the Fine Arts Building, the Agriculture and Horticulture Building, the Mechanical Arts Building, and the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts building. The Fine Arts building has become the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum (and has been rebuilt in a much different design). Other major attractions include the park's famed Japanese Tea Garden, Bonet's Tower, the amusement attractions, and the many cultural exhibits.

1889-s /s vam 7 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #411 (Sale Order 267 of 583)

1889-s /s vam 7 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1888-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #413 (Sale Order 268 of 583)

1888-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1930-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #414 (Sale Order 269 of 583)

1930-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1880 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll (fc)

Lot #415 (Sale Order 270 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1880 & 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.

1866 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select AU

Lot #416 (Sale Order 271 of 583)

1866 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select AU. According to David Hall from PCGS, 'The 1866, 1867, and 1868 Indian cents are of approximate equal rarity. All three are definitely rarer than the 1864 and 1865.

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS (fc)

Lot #417 (Sale Order 272 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS.

1910-p Mint Error Lincoln Cent 1c Grades f, fine

Lot #418 (Sale Order 273 of 583)

1910-p Mint Error Lincoln Cent 1c Grades f, fine.

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #419 (Sale Order 274 of 583)

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 7/8tf Vam 41A 7/4 Mint Error Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By U

Lot #421 (Sale Order 275 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 7/8tf Vam 41A 7/4 Mint Error Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc (fc)

Lot #422 (Sale Order 276 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc DMPL By USCG (fc)

Lot #423 (Sale Order 277 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc DMPL By USCG. The interplay between deep mirror-field luster and the frostiness of the well-struck devices is key to this Gem's eye appeal. Light splashes of milky patina are present mainly around the margins. This Philadelphia issue is seen seldom with Deep Mirror Proof like surfaces, particularly in better Mint State grades. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

PCGS 1929 $10 National Currency 'The National Exchange Bank Of Milwaukee, WI' Low Serial Number Grad

Lot #424 (Sale Order 278 of 583)

PCGS 1929 $10 National Currency 'The National Exchange Bank Of Milwaukee, WI' Low Serial Number Graded au55 QPPQ By PCGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1903-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #426 (Sale Order 279 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1903-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded GEM Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #427 (Sale Order 280 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1877-s obv 2 rev 2 Trade Dollar $1 Graded ms62 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #428 (Sale Order 281 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1877-s obv 2 rev 2 Trade Dollar $1 Graded ms62 details By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Vam 6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #433 (Sale Order 282 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Vam 6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider+ By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #434 (Sale Order 283 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-s vam 7 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #435 (Sale Order 284 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-s vam 7 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1827 N-5 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Graded Choice AU/BU Slider+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #436 (Sale Order 285 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1827 N-5 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Graded Choice AU/BU Slider+ By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1903-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU By USCG (fc)

Lot #437 (Sale Order 286 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1903-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1869 Shield Nickel 5c Graded ms65 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #438 (Sale Order 287 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1869 Shield Nickel 5c Graded ms65 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Las Vegas Casino Flamingo 1934 Walker & 'P' F

Lot #439 (Sale Order 288 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Las Vegas Casino Flamingo 1934 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*** 1794 C-2a Liberty Cap half cent 1/2c Graded vg+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #440 (Sale Order 289 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1794 C-2a Liberty Cap half cent 1/2c Graded vg+ By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o vam 12 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #441 (Sale Order 290 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o vam 12 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ By SEGS. A notable condition rarity for the 1897-O silver dollar, this premium Choice example possesses overall sharp striking detail and bountiful mint luster. The surfaces are brilliant with strong visual appeal. Unlike many other issues in the Morgan series, the 1897-O was not widely represented in government releases of silver dollars from long term storage. According to Q. David Bowers (1993), only a few bags entered the market in the late 1940s, early 1950s and possibly also during the Treasury Department releases of 1962 to 1964. Most of the coins included therein were poorly struck and/or possessed of inferior luster. A noteworthy departure from the norm for the issue in terms of both striking quality and surface preservation, the coin offered here represents a fleeting bidding opportunity in today's highly competitive numismatic market. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight***PCGS The Famous Ten-Dollar "Bison Note" of 1901 $10 Graded vf25 By PCGS

Lot #442 (Sale Order 291 of 583)

***Auction Highlight***PCGS The Famous Ten-Dollar "Bison Note" of 1901 $10 Graded vf25 By PCGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ dmpl By SEGS (fc)

Lot #443 (Sale Order 292 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63+ dmpl By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1891-s Near TOP POP! Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms67 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #444 (Sale Order 293 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1891-s Near TOP POP! Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms67 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a coin Tied for 2nd Finest Known, a spectacular ms67 1891-s Seated Liberty Quarter. Final year of the series. Superb Colors, ultra clean fields and devices. Attractive original patina clings to the margins in shades of green, blue, russet, and crimson, leaving the centers brilliant with pale blushes of ivory. Coruscating mint luster generates tremendous eye appeal. This final-year quarter is well-struck with trivial softness on the olive leaves. 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-s vam 4D R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms61 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #445 (Sale Order 294 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s vam 4D R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms61 By SEGS. The 1884-S Morgan dollar is one of the leading condition rarities of the series, despite its reported mintage of 3.2 million pieces. Some of the mintage was released into circulation at an early date, and the issue has always been available in circulated grades, causing numismatists of the first half of the 20th century to overlook its rarity in high grade. It seems likely that most Uncirculated examples held in government storage in the early days were melted in 1918, under the provisions of the Pittman Act. In any case, the 1884-S was not well-represented in the Treasury releases of the 1960s, and its elusive nature in high grade has been better appreciated ever since.The present coin is an attractive MS61 specimen, with well-detailed design elements that show none of the usual softness on the hair above the ear. The fields display a mix of satiny mint luster and proof like reflectivity and the surfaces exhibit the expected number of minor contact marks for the grade. I have included another ms61 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 THE MONTH* 1916-d Mercury Dime 10c Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #446 (Sale Order 295 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-d Mercury Dime 10c Graded Select Unc By USCG. HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH - Up for auction is a coin that usually comes between ag and vg. Up for auction is the legendary 1916-d Mercury Dime, but this time its in mint state ms62. At first glance this piece suggests a finer grade in terms of its overall appeal. The silvery surfaces are frosty, with cartwheel luster and a tinge of gold on each side. Under a high-power loupe, a few tiny areas of dark toning appear--on the obverse near the top rim and on the reverse tucked into some of the device crevices--but they are not readily visible otherwise. The horizontal bands are completely visible, but they are neither fully split nor totally rounded, the criteria for a Full Bands designation. This piece is nonetheless quite appealing and will fit well into a Mint State or high-grade circulated set 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 1876-s Trade Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By NGC (fc)

Lot #447 (Sale Order 296 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1876-s Trade Dollar $1 Graded ms65 By NGC. Fully struck with razor sharp definition from the rims to the centers, both sides also possess billowy satin luster. Silky smooth in texture with virtually untoned antique silver surfaces. In sum, this is a simply beautiful Gem that is worthy of the strongest bids.The United States trade dollar made its debut in 1873 with circulation strike coinage continuing on a yearly basis through 1878. Authorized by the Act of February 12, 1873, which also abolished the standard silver dollar, the trade dollar had its genesis in the 1850s with growing commercial ties between merchants in the United States and the burgeoning ports and cities in the Orient, especially China. During the late 19th century Oriental merchants preferred to conduct business using silver coins, the favored medium of exchange being Spanish-American 8 reals that had long been popular in the international market. In order to acquire these coins for overseas commerce, however, American merchants had to pay a premium, and calls were soon heard for a domestically produced silver coin. The only one of the United States Mint's contemporary coins that came close to filling this bill was the Liberty Seated silver dollar, examples of which were used in trade with the Orient from time to time during the late 1850s, 1860s and early 1870s. As a whole, however, these coins were unsuitable for commerce with the Orient, at least partly because yearly mintages were limited to the point where there were simply not enough Liberty Seated dollars to meet demand. The trade dollar replaced the silver dollar in 1873 with the specific purpose of meeting the needs of commerce with the Orient. Indeed, the new denomination was authorized at a weight standard of 420 grains, greater than the 412.5-grain silver dollar and intended to make the trade dollar more attractive in the eyes of Oriental merchants. Yearly mintages were also much higher than those of the Liberty Seated dollar, especially at those coinage facilities closest to the ports of embarkation for the Orient (the Carson City and, especially, San Francisco mints), and the trade dollar became an instant success in its intended role.At 5,227,000 pieces produced, the 1876-S has one of the highest mintages among circulation strike trade dollars, and it is one of the leading type candidates in this series. The Type I/I hub combination constitutes the majority of survivors and, since many are chop marked from having passed through the hands of Chinese merchants, this issue clearly saw widespread use in the Oriental trade. Although in grades through MS-64 the 1876-S is plentiful by trade dollar standards, the issue is remarkably rare as a Gem. Indeed, the present example is among the finest certified and would serve as a highlight in any numismatic cabinet.

***Auction Highlight*** 1868 Indian Cent 1c Graded Gem Proof Red Cameo By USCG (fc)

Lot #448 (Sale Order 297 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1868 Indian Cent 1c Graded Gem Proof Red Cameo By USCG. Up for Auction is an 1868 Proof Cameo Indian Cent. Snow-PR1, the only known dies. Proof-65 RD Cameo. The glorious medium rose surfaces of this beautiful Gem cent reveal bold field to device contrast under a light. The appearance is silky smooth and the strike is razor sharp strike. From an estimated mintage of 600 Proofs, all of which were struck from a single die pairing. According to Rick Snow (2014), approximately 15% of extant examples of this issue exhibit nearly metallic 180° alignment of the dies. This example is one of those 15%. The example at hand is tied for 7th finest, with none graded DCAM, 5 graded 66 cam and 1 65+ cam. Always assuming no duplications for resubmits. Likely in the top 5 examples. 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*** 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #449 (Sale Order 298 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1862-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms61 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #450 (Sale Order 299 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1862-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms61 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is a Mint state 1862-p $5 Liberty Head Gold Half Eagle. With only 5 examples known in Mint state this ms61 Details example is sure to excite. With a mintage of 4,430 pieces, the 1862 Philadelphia half eagle is scarce in all grades with fewer than 100 pieces believed known. As a benchmark, an ms60 coin realized $17,625 in 2013, almost 10 years ago. Additionally no coin has ever graded above ms62. I anticipate feverish bidding on this super rarity. Good Luck. I have included the ms61 that sold in 2016 for $28,200 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 *HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1871 Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded pr65+ DCAM By SEGS (fc)

Lot #451 (Sale Order 300 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1871 Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded pr65+ DCAM By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a PROOF 1871 PR65+ Gem Deep cameo. This is an incredibly eye-appealing Premium Gem proof of this late-series Seated dollar issue, one whose midnight-black fields contrasting against snow-white, frosted devices should make a multitude of collectors wishing to snap it up quickly at auction. Rarely does one see a clearly original, unhair lined proof Seated dollar with such profound field-device contrast. This is a coin that needs no further elaboration, as its credentials are many and blatant 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*** 1902-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #452 (Sale Order 301 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1902-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1864 Three Dollar Gold 3 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #454 (Sale Order 302 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1864 Three Dollar Gold 3 Graded Select Unc By USCG. Remarkable Mint Sate quality for a three-dollar gold issue that is scarce even in circulated grades. Both sides reveal modest semi-reflective tendencies in the fields as the coin dips into a light. The surfaces exhibit warmer honey-gold patina that lightens to more of a medium gold shade at direct lighting angles. Sharply struck with a handsome appearance.The year 1864 saw some of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War as the conflict moved toward its conclusion. In the Eastern Theater, General Ulysses S. Grant's Overland Campaign of May and June resulted in a Union victory as Robert E. Lee's Confederate Army of Northern Virginia was forced into the sieges of Richmond and Petersburg. The Western Theater during 1864 was dominated by General William Tecumseh Sherman's victorious Atlanta Campaign from May to September and his subsequent Savannah Campaign (a.k.a. Sherman's March to the Sea) in November and December. In the Philadelphia Mint it was business as usual as far as gold coinage was concerned: little bullion was on hand with circulation strike mintages correspondingly limited. The 1864 three-dollar gold piece was produced to extent of just 2,630 pieces, and it is one of the rarest issues of its type from the Civil War era. Multiple resubmissions at the third party certification services notwithstanding, Mint State examples are highly elusive and probably number no more than 25 or 30 coins. I have included an ms62 and 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*** 1851-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms64 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #455 (Sale Order 303 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1851-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms64 details By SEGS. Up for Auction is an incredibly smooth 1850 Liberty Head Gold Double Eagle. In 1849, gold deposits at the Philadelphia Mint totaled nearly $5.5 million, but surprisingly, this fell short of the pre-Gold Rush 1847 deposits of the yellow metal which totaled more than $13.6 million-worth. However, unreflected in the numbers was a massive shift in the origin of the bullion. The vast majority of the 1849 deposits were composed of natively mined gold from California, while the earlier deposits had included primarily foreign coin. By 1851, the amount of gold produced by native mines had increased substantially. An excerpt from the Report of the Director of the Mint, dated January 27, 1851, states: "The increase in the proportion of our gold to our silver deposits, and the enormous amount of the former, derived from the mines of the United States, are deserving of especial notice. Of the bullion received the silver comprised less than a twentieth part of the whole value; and even of this small proportion as much as one-eight was derived by separation from the California gold. Of the deposits received, only about one thirty fifth part was in foreign coins are bullion. The remainder, amounting to $36,938,314, was of United States production, of which $36,273,097 were from California." This translated into a mintage of more than 2 million double eagles in 1851. This issue is readily available, but only in XF and AU grades. Mint State coins are scarce, and are rare in MS63 or better condition. This boldly struck example displays frosty green-gold luster, lacking any major abrasions. It when one looks at the coin without the aide of a loupe, it looks like a GEM or Near Gem example, but alas with a loup you can see some very fine hairlines that account for the details designation. Regardless of these, upon examination with the naked eye this is far and away the nicest looking 1850 I have ever brought to auction. I have included an ms62, ms63 and ms64 example for your comparison. Ms64 is the 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

*HIGHLIGHT OF NIGHT* 1776 Continental $1, CURRENCY, Pewter, EG FECIT Newman 3-D R4 ms63 details SEGS

Lot #456 (Sale Order 304 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1776 $1 Continental Dollar, CURRENCY, Pewter, EG FECIT Newman 3-D R-4 Graded ms63 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT – Up for Auction is an Uncirculated 1776 Continental Dollar, “EG FECIT” Variety. There has been considerable debate in the last few years regarding the origin and intended purpose of these pieces that are traditionally called "Continental dollars" or "Continental Currency." The variety offered here is signed "EG Fecit" meaning someone whose initials were EG engraved the dies. Eric P. Newman identified the engraver as Elisha Gallaudet.Numismatic tradition suggests that these pieces were coined in New York or in Philadelphia and possibly intended as a substitute for the paper dollar. The denomination is suggested due to the size similarity to the Spanish milled dollar that circulated in colonial America. Today, several varieties are known in brass, pewter, and silver.The earliest known illustration of these pieces was in the German book Historical and Genealogical Almanac, or Yearbook of the Most Remarkable New World Events for 1784, by Matthias Christian Sprengel and published in 1783. For the benefit of German readers, the inscriptions on the illustrated pieces were translated into the German language. Another reference published a few years later was Bishop Richard Watkins' Chemical Essays that suggested the coins were American in origin. After noting that James II melted down the brass guns of Ireland for coinage known today as gun money, the author observed that the American Congress had recourse to the same expedient.Others have disputed the American origin of these pieces, suggesting that they were struck in Europe in the early 1780s, and that they were offered for sale as medals, rather than circulating coinage. An early European collector, Lady Sarah Sophia Banks observed that these pieces were never current, and that they were struck on speculation in Europe for sale in America.This impressive piece has brilliant light and medium gray color, lighter in the fields and darker on the devices. Both sides have satiny luster, especially in the protected areas. Some very small areas of environmental damage is the reason for the details designation. An exceptional quality piece for the advanced numismatic student. I’ve Searched all sources and can only find 1 other ‘EG FECIT’ Continental Dollars for sale in the world today. The single coin is listed both on Ebay and on Collectors Corner. On Ebay its listed at $131,300 and on Collectors Corner $125,000. As ours is ms63 Details, I feel $90k-$100k would be what we would anticipate this coin realizing. I wish you 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*** 1901-p vam 13 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #457 (Sale Order 305 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p vam 13 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. The 1901 Morgan dollar claims a mintage of nearly 7 million pieces, but most of the coins were released into circulation near the time of issue and show many signs of wear and surface damage. Many more examples were undoubtedly melted under the provisions of the Pittman Act in 1918. As a result, the 1901 is the rarest Morgan dollar from the Philadelphia Mint in really high-grade condition. This high-end ms63 example offers sharply detailed design elements and vibrant cartwheel mint luster on both sides. The surfaces are brilliant, with virtually no toning. A scattering of minor contact marks on both sides does little to detract from the outstanding eye appeal. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** J Gault Encased Postage EP-4a, Large Ayer’s, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, 1c Benjami

Lot #458 (Sale Order 306 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** J Gault Encased Postage EP-4a, Large Ayer’s, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, 1c Benjamin Franklin Stamp Graded vf35 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 is in excellent condition, the Mica is complete with a little bit of crazing and the stamp has a slight stain, but overall much better than most. vf35 A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1812 O-109a Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded ms62 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #459 (Sale Order 307 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1812 O-109a Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded ms62 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1892-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #461 (Sale Order 308 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1892-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** NGC (1861-1865) PA S-1100B Sutler R-7 Civil War Token 1c Graded xf details B

Lot #462 (Sale Order 309 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** NGC (1861-1865) PA S-1100B Sutler R-7 Civil War Token 1c Graded xf details By NGC. Civil War token issued by J.A. Garman, sutler for the 54 PA. Vols. "100" is incused, and the reverse has a spread eagle within a circle of 13 stars. This one-dollar token is the highest denomination issued by this prolific sutler. Sutler tokens are similar to store cards. Rather than listing the name of a private business, however, these tokens bore the name of a particular army unit (usually a regiment) and the name of the sutler who conducted transactions with the regiment. Of the three types of Civil War tokens, sutler tokens are by far the rarest. A sutler or victualer is a civilian merchant who sells provisions to an army in the field, in camp, or in quarters. Sutlers sold wares from the back of a wagon or a temporary tent, traveling with an army or to remote military outposts.[1] Sutler wagons were associated with the military, while chuck wagons served a similar purpose for civilian wagon trains and outposts. I have included the photo of a Sutler's tent at the Siege of Petersburg during the American Civil War

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1893-p Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins (fc)

Lot #463 (Sale Order 310 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1893-p 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-p 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-p 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 $360, xf40 at $300, vf20 at $275, f12 at $220, vg8 at $200, g4 at $190.

***Auction Highlight*** 1857 Flying Eagle Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #464 (Sale Order 311 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1857 Flying Eagle Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #465 (Sale Order 312 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded BU+ By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Liberty Cap Head of '94 S-57 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded vf25 By

Lot #466 (Sale Order 313 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Liberty Cap Head of '94 S-57 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded vf25 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-s Lincoln Cent 1c Graded GEM Unc RD By USCG (fc)

Lot #467 (Sale Order 314 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-s Lincoln Cent 1c Graded GEM Unc RD By USCG. On this impressive condition rarity, both sides retain full mint color of medium orange and pale pink. The mintage for the 1916-S cent was 22,510,000 pieces, and typical survivors are well worn from years spent in circulation. Among Mint State examples, streaky planchets and/or subdued luster are the norm. That is not the case here, confirming the significance of this lovely Gem. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1837 Executive Experiment HTT-33 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Choice Unc BN

Lot #470 (Sale Order 315 of 583)

1837 Executive Experiment HTT-33 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Choice Unc BN.

Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1907 Barber Dime 10c Graded pr65+ cam By SEGS (fc)

Lot #471 (Sale Order 316 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1907 Barber Dime 10c Graded pr65+ cam By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1835 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded ms64 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #472 (Sale Order 317 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1835 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded ms64 By SEGS. Vibrant shades of deep original patina enliven the surfaces of this high-grade, Select Mint State example, with iridescent hues of variegated gold, russet-red, and sea-green across the obverse, and a blend of dusky purple-rose and cobalt-blue colors on the reverse. Sharply struck, carefully preserved, and free of any surface distractions. Additionally the fields are decidedly quite reflective, bordering on Proof Like A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 8tf Vam 18 I4 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #473 (Sale Order 318 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 8tf Vam 18 I4 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1874-cc Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded Select AU By USCG (fc)

Lot #474 (Sale Order 319 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1874-cc Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded Select AU By USCG. Medium yellow-gold with honey-gold highlights, and with visible mint frost in most of the protected areas. The fields do not show the usual barrage of handling marks, just a few light ticks on the obverse from normal circulation. Well struck and nicely balanced for the grade assigned. The '74-CC is one of the more available Carson City double eagles. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1924-s vam 4 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #475 (Sale Order 320 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1924-s vam 4 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG. Both sides of this challenging San Francisco Mint Peace dollar are exceptionally smooth with brilliant mint frost. It is boldly to sharply struck, uncommon for the issue, and offers outstanding visual appeal. The 1924-S represents a radical decline from the silver dollar mintages of previous years, with just 1,728,000 coins struck compared to the 19,020,000 made at the same mint the year before. Treasury vaults had been filling up over the previous three years and by 1924 there was little demand for more dollars, either for circulation or storage. Very few of these coins emerged throughout the 1940s and 1950s, and Q. David Bowers reports that the Redfield Hoard is said to have had only a few hundred individual coins. The low initial mintage and paucity of later releases insured that this issue ranks among the scarcer Peace dollars. Full Gem examples like the present piece are noteworthy rarities, with most pieces softly struck or heavily abraded. Definitely a find for the astute bidder. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1843 C Large Date Charlotte Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded xf+ BY

Lot #476 (Sale Order 321 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1843 C Large Date Charlotte Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded xf+ BY USCG. An appealing piece with subtle olive-khaki undertones to dominant sandy-gold patina. The reverse eagle is softly defined due to a combination of striking deficiency and wear, but the obverse is appreciably bolder with some sharper detail remaining to elements of Liberty's portrait. Overall smooth for a lightly circulated Charlotte Mint quarter eagle, and ideal for mint marked gold type purposes. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1966 $100 Red Seal United States Note Grades gem+ CU PPQ (fc)

Lot #477 (Sale Order 322 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1966 $100 Red Seal United States Note Grades gem+ CU PPQ (fc)

*HIGHLIGHT OF NIGHT* 1850 Baldwin & Co $5 California Gold, K-2 R-5+ Graded ms61 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #478 (Sale Order 323 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1850 Baldwin & Co $5 California Gold, K-2 R-5+ Graded ms61 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT, Up for Auction is an Ultra Rare Uncirculated Baldwin & Co. $5 Half Eagle. One of only 3 Known Uncirculated examples to have survived, the highest of which is graded ms61.. George Baldwin and Thomas Holman established a jewelry and watchmaking concern on Clay Street in San Francisco in 1849. Shortly afterward, they purchased F.D. Kohler's profitable coining operation, as he was preparing for his new position as assayer for the newly established California State Assay Office. Baldwin & Co. began issuing coins in five, ten, and twenty dollar denominations, which were initially well-received by merchants and bankers like Dunbar's Banking and Exchange Office and Tucker & Reeve, jewelers. According to Donald Kagin, Albert Kuner engraved the dies for the Baldwin coinage. Henry Chapman gave a good description of the 1850 Baldwin & Co. five dollar gold piece, designated as the K-2 variety in Kagin's Private Gold Coins and Patterns of the United States, in lot 1862 of his catalog of the Matthew Stickney Collection (Chapman, 6/1907):"1850 $5. Head of Liberty with BALDWIN & CO., around 13 stars, below 1850. R. Eagle with olive branch in right talon, three arrows in left talon. S. M. V. (Standard Mint Value) CALIFORNIA GOLD, below FIVE DOL. Border beaded, edge milled. Very fine. Excessively rare, probably only about five known. See plate." Unfortunately, Baldwin's coins were found to contain less than face value in gold when assayed by Augustus Humbert at the United States Assay Office in March of 1851. The five dollar pieces had an average intrinsic value of $4.91 according to Humbert's findings. The assay was undertaken at the request of journalist James King of William, who was also a rival of Baldwin & Co. in the private coinage business and obviously had an axe to grind in the affair. Humbert himself was not a disinterested party, as Baldwin & Co. was the only private mint to nearly match the output of the Assay Office in its most productive years, 1850 and 1851. Baldwin claimed there was a plot by competitors to discredit his coins, and a later assay at the Philadelphia Mint was much more favorable in its findings, but there was an immediate backlash in the local press, and the public lost all confidence in the Baldwin & Co. coinage. Baldwin was forced to flee the territory in the face of this public outrage, and greedy merchants only accepted his coins at a steep discount, to be profitably turned in for recoinage at the Assay Office. By December of 1851, few Baldwin & Co. coins were still in circulation. Although the Baldwin & Co. five dollar gold piece is not as elusive today as it was in Henry Chapman's time, it is still quite rare. In fact, true Uncirculated examples are extremely rare, with less than a handful known. PCGS, SEGS & NGC list a combined total of 29 coins in their population tables, including an unknown number of resubmissions and crossovers. Territorial enthusiasts prize the Baldwin & Co. coins in all grades and conditions, and will no doubt seize this exceptional opportunity. The present coin is an attractive MS61 Details example, with vivid orange-gold surfaces. Kagin notes this color indicates the presence of copper alloy in the native California gold. The design elements are sharply detailed and an often-seen die crack runs through the letters MV and the wingtip on the reverse. Some specimens of the K-2 variety show a heavy die break and cud on the obverse rim at star 12, but this coin was struck before that crack developed. The surfaces show some effects of die rust, in the form of tiny circular lumps on the fields, especially on the upper reverse. The few light marks by the eagles head, which can only be seen under high magnification is my guess as to the reason for the details grade, as I can see no overt signs anywhere else, and can easily see this in a straight graded holder. A number of minor contact marks are evident on the pleasing surfaces, but none are large or distracting individually. The overall presentation is most attractive for this rare Territorial gold issue. I will note that ms61 is the finest known. I have included a picture of another ms61 example, it realized $82,250 in 2014. 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*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ DMPL By USCG (fc)

Lot #481 (Sale Order 324 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ DMPL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1860-o Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #482 (Sale Order 325 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1860-o Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded ms63 details By SEGS.

1828 12 STARS C-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades xf

Lot #483 (Sale Order 326 of 583)

1828 12 STARS C-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades xf.

***Auction Highlight*** Near Complete Lincoln Cent Book 1909-1958 137 coins (fc)

Lot #484 (Sale Order 327 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Near Complete Lincoln Cent Book 1909-1958 137 coins. A nice near complete Lincoln Cent Book. Dates range from 1909-1958. All coins are in a nice Littleton coin book. A nice grouping of 137 coins. 32 coins from 1909-1919 Includes the 09-s, 10-s, 11-d, 12-s, 13-d, 13-s, 14-s, 15-d, 15-s. A bunch of the coins are cherry red

1882-cc vam 2B1 I3 R5 Hit List 40 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details

Lot #485 (Sale Order 328 of 583)

1882-cc vam 2B1 I3 R5 Hit List 40 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.

***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By NGC (fc)

Lot #486 (Sale Order 329 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By NGC.

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas Sands silver $1 roll $20, 1889 & 1879 end

Lot #487 (Sale Order 330 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas Sands silver $1 roll $20, 1889 & 1879 end. This roll is held in an old casino wrapper from the Sands 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.

1907 $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note "WoodChopper" Fr-91 Grades vf+

Lot #488 (Sale Order 331 of 583)

1907 $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note "WoodChopper" Fr-91 Grades vf+. It is one of the most sought-after notes ever produced and now you can claim one for yourself! Nicknamed the "Woodchopper," the Series of 1907 $5 legal tender bill represents the last of the large size (or "horse-blanket" size) notes every issued in the United States. Bold red color defines the front of the coveted "Woodchopper" bill, across a Roman numeral "V," the treasury seal and the serial number. Then, what gives this $5 red treasury seal bill its namesake is a central portrait of a man with an axe, his dog, wife and child. The front also features a portrait of Andrew Jackson, which would later grace the $20 bill. Then, on the reverse side of this Andrew Jackson $5 bill is a central image design flanked by two ovals Fr# 91 SIgnatues Speelman-White

***Auction Highlight*** 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #489 (Sale Order 332 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67+ By SEGS. This brilliant, intensely lustrous example exhibits a smooth and frosty texture to both sides. Fully struck. The 1885-O was produced in generous numbers (9,185,000 pieces) and, more important to its availability in today's market, was widely represented in government releases from the 1930s through the early to mid 1960s. Thanks to these releases, the 1885-O is one of the most available Morgan silver dollars. However, no issue in this perennially popular and widely collected series is plentiful in the finest Mint State grades, as here. An important opportunity for the discerning collector. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1928-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms64 By NGC (fc)

Lot #490 (Sale Order 333 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** NGC 1928-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms64 By NGC.

***Auction Highlight*** 1807 S-276 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Graded xf+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #491 (Sale Order 334 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1807 S-276 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Graded xf+ By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

***Auction Highlight*** Complete Washington Quarter Book 1932-1964 83 coins (fc)

Lot #492 (Sale Order 335 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Complete Washington Quarter Book 1932-1964 83 coins. A nice Complete Washington Quarter Book. Dates range from 1932-1964. All coins in a nice Whitman book. A nice grouping of 83 coins. Many Of The Coins Re Uncs Some Of Them Are Gem Uncs'

1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #493 (Sale Order 336 of 583)

1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

***Auction Highlight*** 1908 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms66 rb By SEGS (fc)

Lot #494 (Sale Order 337 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1908 Indian Cent 1c Graded ms66 rb By SEGS.

1883 Shield Nickel 5c Grades Select Unc

Lot #495 (Sale Order 338 of 583)

1883 Shield Nickel 5c Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** Complete Roosevelt Dime Set 1946-1978 72 coins In Capital Plastic Holder (fc

Lot #496 (Sale Order 339 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Complete Roosevelt Dime Set 1946-1978 72 coins In Capital Plastic Holder. A nice Complete Roosevelt Dime Set. Dates range from 1946-1978. All coins encased in a nice Capital Plastic Holder. A nice grouping of 72 coins. All of the Coins are Gem. Has Not Been Check For Full Torches. Several Proofs Are Included

1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL

Lot #497 (Sale Order 340 of 583)

1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL.

***Auction Highlight*** 1845-o Gold Liberty Eagle $10 Graded Select AU By USCG (fc)

Lot #498 (Sale Order 341 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1845-o Gold Liberty Eagle $10 Graded Select AU By USCG.

1889-s vam 14 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #499 (Sale Order 342 of 583)

1889-s vam 14 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-d Barber Quarter 25c Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #500 (Sale Order 343 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1916-d Barber Quarter 25c Graded ms66+ By SEGS. Final year of issue of the Barber series. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #505 (Sale Order 344 of 583)

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

1872-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Select Unc

Lot #506 (Sale Order 345 of 583)

1872-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Select Unc.

NGC 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #507 (Sale Order 346 of 583)

NGC 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.

1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Second National Bank of Wilkesare, P

Lot #508 (Sale Order 347 of 583)

1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Second National Bank of Wilkesare, PA Grades vf+. 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.

1887/188-s vam 19 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #509 (Sale Order 348 of 583)

1887/188-s vam 19 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

Lot #83 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #510 (Sale Order 349 of 583)

Lot #83 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*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1922-p Virtual

Lot #511 (Sale Order 350 of 583)

***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 536.12 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 $40, ms60 $42

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #513 (Sale Order 351 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #517 (Sale Order 352 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS. A bright, brilliant and beautiful near-Gem with smartly impressed design elements and abundant mint luster. Although not widely represented in the Treasury Department silver dollar releases of 1962 to 1964, enough 1880-O Morgan dollars were released in earlier years to make this a readily obtainable issue in all but the finest Mint State grades. However, in certified MS-65 and higher grades, the 1880-O is the scarcest Morgan dollar issue produced up to that point in time. Clearly this premium quality MS-64+ represents excellent value for the astute bidder.

NGC 1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC

Lot #519 (Sale Order 353 of 583)

NGC 1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC.

1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL

Lot #521 (Sale Order 354 of 583)

1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc PL.

***Auction Highlight*** 1915-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #522 (Sale Order 355 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1915-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

**Star Note** 1950D $100 Federal Reserve Note Grades Choice AU

Lot #523 (Sale Order 356 of 583)

**Star Note** 1950D $100 Federal Reserve Note Grades Choice AU.

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #529 (Sale Order 357 of 583)

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1946-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #530 (Sale Order 358 of 583)

1946-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc.

Lincoln 1c roll, 1944-s 50 pcs Unc Roll

Lot #531 (Sale Order 359 of 583)

Lincoln 1c roll, 1944-s 50 pcs Unc Roll. A terrific roll of Lincoln cents. All coins cherry red. Trends ms65 rd $16 Estimate $800

1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select AU

Lot #533 (Sale Order 360 of 583)

1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select AU.

1904 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice Unc RB

Lot #534 (Sale Order 361 of 583)

1904 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice Unc RB.

***Auction Highlight*** 1900-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #537 (Sale Order 362 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1900-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG.

1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, Chicago, IL 7-G Grades f+

Lot #538 (Sale Order 363 of 583)

1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, Chicago, IL 7-G Grades f+. 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

1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #541 (Sale Order 364 of 583)

1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #542 (Sale Order 365 of 583)

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

PCGS 1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #543 (Sale Order 366 of 583)

PCGS 1921-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details

Lot #545 (Sale Order 367 of 583)

1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.

1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades vf, very fine

Lot #546 (Sale Order 368 of 583)

1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades vf, very fine. This 1917 $1 note is the last large-sized legal tender bank note ever 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.

Lot #84 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #547 (Sale Order 369 of 583)

Lot #84 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.

1908 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #553 (Sale Order 370 of 583)

1908 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #557 (Sale Order 371 of 583)

1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1787 Connecticut Left Mint error Colonial Cent 1c Grades vg+

Lot #558 (Sale Order 372 of 583)

1787 Connecticut Left Mint error Colonial Cent 1c Grades vg+.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1885 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc)

Lot #559 (Sale Order 373 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1885 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old Brinks 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 536.65 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.

1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc

Lot #561 (Sale Order 374 of 583)

1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM+ Unc

NGC 1923-s Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC

Lot #562 (Sale Order 375 of 583)

NGC 1923-s Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC.

PCGS 1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate FR 1616 No Motto Graded cu66 PPQ By PCGS

Lot #563 (Sale Order 376 of 583)

PCGS 1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate FR 1616 No Motto Graded cu66 PPQ By PCGS.

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #565 (Sale Order 377 of 583)

1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By ICG

Lot #567 (Sale Order 378 of 583)

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By ICG.

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL

Lot #569 (Sale Order 379 of 583)

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.

1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #577 (Sale Order 380 of 583)

1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1896 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades vf++

Lot #579 (Sale Order 381 of 583)

1896 Liberty Nickel 5c Grades vf++.

1802 S-230 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good

Lot #580 (Sale Order 382 of 583)

1802 S-230 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good.

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #581 (Sale Order 383 of 583)

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc RB

Lot #582 (Sale Order 384 of 583)

1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc RB. Always sought after date. Always popular.

Lot #85 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #583 (Sale Order 385 of 583)

Lot #85 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.

1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #585 (Sale Order 386 of 583)

1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #586 (Sale Order 387 of 583)

1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1952-s Franklin Half Dollar 50c Grades Select Unc

Lot #587 (Sale Order 388 of 583)

1952-s Franklin Half Dollar 50c Grades Select Unc.

1891-o vam 26 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU

Lot #589 (Sale Order 389 of 583)

1891-o vam 26 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU.

1863 Indian F-79-351a Civil War Token 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN

Lot #590 (Sale Order 390 of 583)

1863 Indian F-79-351a Civil War Token 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN. Obverse - Indian Reverse - crossed cannons

1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #593 (Sale Order 391 of 583)

1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades f+

Lot #594 (Sale Order 392 of 583)

1864 $10 Confederate Note, T-68 Grades f+. 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.

1921-s vam 1D I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #609 (Sale Order 393 of 583)

1921-s vam 1D I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1863 Lindenmueller F-NY-630AQ-1a Civil War Token 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider+

Lot #610 (Sale Order 394 of 583)

1863 Lindenmueller F-NY-630AQ-1a Civil War Token 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider+.

Lot #86 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #611 (Sale Order 395 of 583)

Lot #86 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*** 1886/18-p vam 5 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #613 (Sale Order 396 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1886/18-p vam 5 I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS.

1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #614 (Sale Order 397 of 583)

1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.

1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #615 (Sale Order 398 of 583)

1926-s Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ BN

Lot #616 (Sale Order 399 of 583)

1909 vdb Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ BN. Always sought after date. Always popular.

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #617 (Sale Order 400 of 583)

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1938-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Select AU

Lot #618 (Sale Order 401 of 583)

1938-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Select AU.

1802 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades ag

Lot #619 (Sale Order 402 of 583)

1802 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades ag.

1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #625 (Sale Order 403 of 583)

1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1837 Seated Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades vg+

Lot #626 (Sale Order 404 of 583)

1837 Seated Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades vg+.

1864 $20 Confederate Note, T-67 Grades vf++

Lot #627 (Sale Order 405 of 583)

1864 $20 Confederate Note, T-67 Grades vf++. The legacy of the Civil War lives on! Issued over a century ago, these amazing 1864 $20 notes in Circulated condition are from the seventh and last issue of Confederate currency. Measuring approximately 7" x 3", each displays the state capital of Nashville, Tennessee and a portrait of Confederate vice president A.H. Stephens on the face.

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #629 (Sale Order 406 of 583)

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1887-p vam 20 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #633 (Sale Order 407 of 583)

1887-p vam 20 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ICG

Lot #634 (Sale Order 408 of 583)

1923-p Peace Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By ICG.

1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65

Lot #635 (Sale Order 409 of 583)

1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65

1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #637 (Sale Order 410 of 583)

1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1912-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #638 (Sale Order 411 of 583)

1912-p Barber Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

1905 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice Unc RB

Lot #639 (Sale Order 412 of 583)

1905 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice Unc RB.

1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #641 (Sale Order 413 of 583)

1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1853-p Arrows & Rays Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Grades vf++

Lot #642 (Sale Order 414 of 583)

1853-p Arrows & Rays Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Grades vf++.

NGC 1883-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC

Lot #649 (Sale Order 415 of 583)

NGC 1883-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC.

1841 Webster HTT 16 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Select Unc BN

Lot #650 (Sale Order 416 of 583)

1841 Webster HTT 16 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Select Unc BN.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1885 & O Ends Virtually UNC (fc)

Lot #651 (Sale Order 417 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1885 & O Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old Brinks 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 536.51 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.

PCGS 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #653 (Sale Order 418 of 583)

PCGS 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

1851 Braided Hair Half Cent 1/2c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #654 (Sale Order 419 of 583)

1851 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.

Lot #87 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #655 (Sale Order 420 of 583)

Lot #87 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.

1929 $5 National Currency The First Natioanl Bank Of Louisville KY' Type 2 Grades vf++

Lot #656 (Sale Order 421 of 583)

1929 $5 National Currency The First Natioanl Bank Of Louisville KY' Type 2 Grades vf++.

NGC 1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC

Lot #657 (Sale Order 422 of 583)

NGC 1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By NGC.

1892 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM Unc

Lot #658 (Sale Order 423 of 583)

1892 Columbian Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM 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.

1897 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN

Lot #659 (Sale Order 424 of 583)

1897 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice+ Unc BN.

PCGS 1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #661 (Sale Order 425 of 583)

PCGS 1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

1935-p Mint Error vam 1A I3 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #662 (Sale Order 426 of 583)

1935-p Mint Error vam 1A I3 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1885 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded au50 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #663 (Sale Order 427 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1885 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded au50 details By SEGS.

1882-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #665 (Sale Order 428 of 583)

1882-o Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1887-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #667 (Sale Order 429 of 583)

1887-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #668 (Sale Order 430 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

1870's US Fractional Currency 50¢ Fourth Issue Fr-1376 Grades Select AU

Lot #672 (Sale Order 431 of 583)

1870's US Fractional Currency 50¢ Fourth Issue Fr-1376 Grades Select AU. A stunning Fourth Issue 10 Cent Fractional seen with marvelous centering and good size margins. 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.

1881-s Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #673 (Sale Order 432 of 583)

1881-s Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x *Star Notes* 2003 $5 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better

Lot #674 (Sale Order 433 of 583)

UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x *Star Notes* 2003 $5 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better.

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1880-s Uncirculated Morgan silver dollar roll, 20 coins (fc)

Lot #675 (Sale Order 434 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1880-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. This roll contains 20, UNCIRCULATED 1880-s 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 1880-s 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 1880-s. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists ms64 at $120.

***Auction Highlight*** 1917-p Mercury Dime 10c Graded ms66 FSB By SEGS (fc)

Lot #676 (Sale Order 435 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1917-p Mercury Dime 10c Graded ms66 FSB By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1918-s Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice AU

Lot #678 (Sale Order 436 of 583)

1918-s Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Choice AU.

1903-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details

Lot #679 (Sale Order 437 of 583)

1903-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc DMPL

Lot #681 (Sale Order 438 of 583)

1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc DMPL. A Corey's Pick

***Auction Highlight*** 1855-p Ty 2 Gold Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #682 (Sale Order 439 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1855-p Ty 2 Gold Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

NGC 1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #685 (Sale Order 440 of 583)

NGC 1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.

**Star Note** 1928B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate "funnyback" Grades vf+

Lot #686 (Sale Order 441 of 583)

**Star Note** 1928B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate "funnyback" Grades vf+.

1892-p vam 3 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #687 (Sale Order 442 of 583)

1892-p vam 3 I3 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1878-s Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By PCGS (fc)

Lot #689 (Sale Order 443 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1878-s Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By PCGS.

1877-p Trade Dollar $1 Grades AU Details

Lot #690 (Sale Order 444 of 583)

1877-p Trade Dollar $1 Grades AU Details.

1921-p vam 1c I2 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades AU Details

Lot #691 (Sale Order 445 of 583)

1921-p vam 1c I2 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Grades AU Details.

1875 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select AU

Lot #692 (Sale Order 446 of 583)

1875 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select AU. According to Jaime Hernandez from PCGS, ‘The 1875 Indian Cent is one of the scarcer issues in the series. This date gravitates more towards being one of the lower mintage issues in the series. Very scarce. With an original mintage of over 13.5 million; PCGS estimates that only 4000 survive in all grades.

1894-s vam 9 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU Details

Lot #697 (Sale Order 447 of 583)

1894-s vam 9 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades AU Details.

1869 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades AU, Almost Unc

Lot #698 (Sale Order 448 of 583)

1869 Two Cent Piece 2c Grades AU, Almost Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Northern Nevada Shotgun Solid Date Peace $1 Roll 1922-p Virtual

Lot #699 (Sale Order 449 of 583)

***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 536.62 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 $40, ms60 $42

***Auction Highlight*** 1881 Shield Nickel 5c Graded vf20 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #700 (Sale Order 450 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1881 Shield Nickel 5c Graded vf20 details By SEGS.

1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider

Lot #701 (Sale Order 451 of 583)

1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider.

Partial Liberty Nickel Book 1883-1894 17 coins

Lot #703 (Sale Order 452 of 583)

Partial Liberty Nickel Book 1883-1894 17 coins. A nice partial Liberty Nickel Book. Dates Range from 1883-1894. All coins encased in a nice Dansco book. A nice grouping of 17 coins

1886-p Mint error Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ DMPL

Lot #705 (Sale Order 453 of 583)

1886-p Mint error Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ DMPL.

Lot #88 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #706 (Sale Order 454 of 583)

Lot #88 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.

1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #707 (Sale Order 455 of 583)

1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #709 (Sale Order 456 of 583)

1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1850 C Charlotte Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded vf+ By USCG (fc)

Lot #710 (Sale Order 457 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1850 C Charlotte Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded vf+ By USCG.

(1850s) Benjn. F. Fotterall, Vicksburg, MS, Miller-4 Merchant Token Grades GEM Unc

Lot #711 (Sale Order 458 of 583)

(1850s) Benjn. F. Fotterall, Vicksburg, MS, Miller-4 Merchant Token Grades GEM Unc. (1850s) Benjn. F. Fotterall, Vicksburg, MS,. Miller-Miss-4. Brass, reeded edge. This well struck and radiant butter-gold store card provides vibrant luster and exhibits only inconsequential contact. Benjamin F. Fotterall is the sole issuer listed for Mississippi within the U.S. Merchant Token section of the Rulau standard reference.

1907 Indian Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc RB

Lot #712 (Sale Order 459 of 583)

1907 Indian Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc RB.

1883-cc /cc vam 5B I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #713 (Sale Order 460 of 583)

1883-cc /cc vam 5B I3 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1926-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc

Lot #714 (Sale Order 461 of 583)

1926-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc.

1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #715 (Sale Order 462 of 583)

1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #721 (Sale Order 463 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas Dunes silver $1 roll $20, 1883 & 1896 end

Lot #723 (Sale Order 464 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Casino Las Vegas Dunes silver $1 roll $20, 1883 & 1896 end. This roll is held in an old casino wrapper from the Dunes 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.

*Highlight Of Entire Auction* 1901-p Vam 20 R5 WOW! Morgan $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #724 (Sale Order 465 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1901-p Vam 20 R-5 WOW! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded GEM Unc By USCG. Up for Auction is by far the Finest 1901-p Morgan We have ever brought to auction. The 1901 Morgan dollar is an elite condition rarity. Despite a mintage in excess of 6.9 million coins, the date is scarce in Mint State, rapidly decreasing in availability at each ascending grade level. It is believed that most of the coins not released into circulation at the time of issue were destroyed after 1918 under the terms of the Pittman Act. The condition of most surviving Mint State coins suggests that they survived in mixed bags of dollars or through bank teller drawers and were just by chance never paid out. For most collectors, the finest 1901 Morgan dollars collectible are in MS64. The last two PCGS-graded pieces that were auctioned in this grade realized $52,800 and $55,200, respectively. Gems are almost unheard of today, even though a handful are reported by the grading services. The last two Gems to sell at auction were an NGC coin in Bowers and Merena's November 2009 Baltimore auction, which realized more than $155,000, and the finest Known ms66 Ex. Jack Lee ms66 which sold in 2015 for $587,500. Clearly, the rarity of the 1901 Morgan dollar in high grade is not at all overstated. I have included 17 Pictures for this Lot. I have shown our coin in several light angles, as well as all the customary closeups of design elements and Breast Feathers. I have also included comparison Photos of our coin to the finest Known Ex. Jack Lee ms66 and two PCGS ms64 Examples. I think you will agree that our coin at hand has less marks than the two ms64 examples and is comparable to the Legendary Ex. Jack Lee ms66. Good Luck, We saved the very best for last in our Spring 6 Extravaganza. And if all of that wasn’t enough. Ours is the Vam 20, Buffed Reverse, R-5 variety. It might be noted that NONE of the examples graded ms63-ms66 by either major Service is the Vam 20. Clearly the Finest Known Vam 20, and near Top POP overall. 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-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS (fc)

Lot #725 (Sale Order 466 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 DMPL By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x *Star Notes* 1996 $20 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM O

Lot #726 (Sale Order 467 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 4x *Star Notes* 1996 $20 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better.

1804 C-12 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades vf++

Lot #727 (Sale Order 468 of 583)

1804 C-12 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Grades vf++.

***Auction Highlight*** 1820 N-13 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc BN By USCG (fc)

Lot #728 (Sale Order 469 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1820 N-13 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc BN By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #729 (Sale Order 470 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1788 NJ Barided Mane Maris 66-V R-5+ Colonial Cent 1c Graded xf40 By SEGS (f

Lot #730 (Sale Order 471 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1788 NJ Barided Mane Maris 66-V R-5+ Colonial Cent 1c Graded xf40 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT - Up for Auction is one of the rarities of the NJ Colonial, The “Braided mane” Maris 66-v, a very scarce Variety. The example at hand is a pleasing chocolate brown with well struck devices. It is the second finest known and ranks high in the condition census. A superb addition to a NJ Colonial collection. 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*** 1894 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #731 (Sale Order 472 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1894 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded GEM Unc By USCG.

1902 $5 National Bank Note The Staunton National Bank Of, IL President Ben Harrison Grades vf++

Lot #732 (Sale Order 473 of 583)

1902 $5 National Bank Note The Staunton National Bank Of, IL President Ben Harrison Grades vf++. 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*** 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc PL By USCG (fc)

Lot #733 (Sale Order 474 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc PL By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1798 Ty II Breen-6427 B-C2 Draped Bust Gold $5 Graded AU/BU Slider US

Lot #734 (Sale Order 475 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1798 Ty II Breen-6427 B-C2 Draped Bust Gold $5 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider By USCG. Highlight of the Entire Auction. Up for Auction is an incredibly rare 18th Century US Gold Piece, It is amongst the finest known. The 1798 $5 Large Eagle, Large 8, 14 Star Reverse Breen-6427, B. 2-C, Miller-26, R.6. The strike is sharp and balanced, with just a hair of weakness on the arrows and upper left shield, areas which are notoriously soft on this series. There are faint adjustment marks visible on Liberty and the fields nearby, but a strong glass is needed to find them. On the reverse we note a thin die crack which extends from the right foot of the second A in AMERICA up through the shield, scroll, star on the far right, and out the rim through the post of the F in OF. The right side of the reverse die shows evidence of extensive lapping, with a few of the leaves very thin on the branch and the end of the scroll lacking depth. Of great interest to the numismatist are the diagnostic features that make this die combination unique. The 8 used for the date punch is larger than most other dies of the year, and the reverse sports fourteen stars over the eagle instead of the expected thirteen. This was not a case of an additional star being added to the original thirteen as new states joined the union, as there were already fifteen states when the first heraldic eagle dies were engraved in late 1795. No, simple mathematics played a part, the engraver simply put too many stars in the die. Thus a naked eye type coin was created and in this case a rather scarce one at that. Estimates of the number of coins from this die pairing range from about 30 to perhaps a few more, but regardless of the exact number, this is an important rarity in high grade, and this coin will find many who desire to own it. I will note that NGC has graded 1 Example as ms60. It had an estimate at auction of $70,000-$80,000 and Realized $115,000 in the Goldberg Auction, Lot 2240 on February of 2007. I am including a picture of that coin for your comparison. I have also included the coin tied with our coin, the au58 example at PCGS. You will note the ugly die breaks throughout the shield on the reverse of this example. That is the BD-3 Variety. Of The entire known population of 35-40 coins, only 3 are known of the B-2c Variety with the cracks not yet present on the shield. Our coin at hand, one au53 and the one that sold at Goldbergs in 2007, for $115,000. Good Luck in attempting to secure This Terrific 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

***Auction Highlight*** 1885-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL (fc)

Lot #735 (Sale Order 476 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1885-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc+ PL.

***Auction Highlight*** 1927-d Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc RD By USCG (fc)

Lot #736 (Sale Order 477 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1927-d Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc RD By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc+ DMPL By USCG (fc)

Lot #737 (Sale Order 478 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1902-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc+ DMPL By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1924-s vam 10 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #738 (Sale Order 479 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1924-s vam 10 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG. 0

Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1884 Near TOP POP! Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded pr67 CAM By SEGS (fc)

Lot #740 (Sale Order 480 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884 Near TOP POP! Seated Half Dollar 50c Graded pr67 CAM By SEGS. The 1884 half dollar is best known as the nadir of the 1879-1890 low-mintage series. Only 5,275 total half dollars were struck, of which a mere 875 were proofs. This piece is tied with several others as finest certified. The surfaces are bright and flashy with deep reflectivity seen in the fields. Light rose-colored margins contrast against the brilliant centers, just as the heavily frosted devices contrast against the mirrored fields. Tied for 2nd finest known. I am including another ms67 ca for your comparison. I think you will agree ours is superior. 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 NIGHT* 1794 Head Of '94 S-28 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded By SEGS (fc)

Lot #742 (Sale Order 481 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Head Of '94 S-28 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded ms64 bn details By SEGS. Highlight of the Night – Up for Auction is a Stunning example of the 1794 Head of 1794 Liberty cap Large Cent, Sheldon 28 Variety, rarity 2. The coin has hard smooth planchet, a terrific strike and superb eye appeal. Steel Brown even color and no distracting marks throughout. It has a details designation because under high power you can see some hairlines. As far as eye appeal, the coin has it in abundance. The finest known in the variety is a single ms66 and after that is an ms64, I have included a picture of that ms64. I must say that the coin that holds the 2nd spot in the Noyes census is a full rival of our coin as far as eye appeal. The Sheldon 28 can easily be identified by a small planchet flaw opposite the 4th hair strand on the obverse, 8 strands total, and on the reverse, only 1 leaf opposite the I in AMERICA. It is the B/B Die State. I wish you luck in owing this superb early American copper 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* 1860-d Dahlonega Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #743 (Sale Order 482 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1860-d Dahlonega Medium D Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms63+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION – Up for Auction is the penultimate half eagle from the Dahlonega Mint, coming from a mintage of 14,635 pieces. The issue is divided into two subtypes by mintmark size. The Large D variant, with two die varieties known, is rare. (less than 10 Known) The Medium D coin, with one variety known, represents the majority of the surviving 1860-D half eagles. Numismatic researcher and author Doug Winter estimates a survival of approximately one dozen Mint State 1860-D half eagles, although only 3 are finer than this example. This coin displays remarkably smooth, straw-gold surfaces with only faint handling hairlines evident in the fields. No singular abrasions are seen. Moreover, most of each side is sharply struck. Localized weakness appears only on the eagle's neck and the corresponding central portion of Liberty's neck curl. I have included 2 other examples for your comparison, both ms64 as no ms63 has ever come to Auction in the last 10 Years. Please note both ours and the two examples have the exact same center weakness in the strike. 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 NIGHT* 1864-p Briggs 1-A Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #744 (Sale Order 483 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1864-p Briggs 1-A Seated Liberty Quarter 25c Graded ms66+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT – Up for Auction is a Stellar Civil War Issue, an 1864-p Seated Liberty Quarter, that is an absolute GEM PLUS! With the Civil War raging and circulating silver absent from (or hoarded in) most areas of the United States, the Philadelphia Mint had little reason to produce a large number of quarters in 1864. Coinage amounted to 93,600 pieces, and high-end survivors are rare. This Superb Gem representative is Near TOP POP, Tied for 7th Finest Known. Gleaming, frosty luster with modest hints of reflectivity in the fields proceeds from both sides of this un-toned Superb Gem. Sharply detailed features complement delicate iridescent and silver-grey iridescence. Grade-limiting abrasions are virtually nonexistent. I Have included an ms66 and an 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*** 1890-cc vam 3 I4 R4 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc DMPL By USCG (fc)

Lot #745 (Sale Order 484 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1890-cc vam 3 I4 R4 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*** 1799 BB-167 B-14 Draped Bust Dollar $1 Graded xf By USCG (fc)

Lot #746 (Sale Order 485 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1799 BB-167 B-14 Draped Bust Dollar $1 Graded xf By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1879 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll (fc)

Lot #747 (Sale Order 486 of 583)

***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*** 1918 $2 "Battleship Note" National Currency Federal Reserve Bank of New York

Lot #748 (Sale Order 487 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1918 $2 "Battleship Note" National Currency Federal Reserve Bank of New York, NY Grades vf+. 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.

***Auction Highlight*** 1893-s Vam 1 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded vf25 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #749 (Sale Order 488 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1893-s Vam 1 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded vf25 By SEGS. Pleasing silver gray surfaces retain flickers of original luster in the protected areas around the devices. Overall detail is suitably bold for a mid grade Morgan dollar, the eye appeal further enhanced by whispers of reddish-gold iridescence here and there around the peripheries. The key date 1893-S boasts the lowest circulation strike mintage in its series with just 100,000 coins produced, survivors eagerly sought in all grades. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1955/1955 DDO Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc RB By USCG (fc)

Lot #750 (Sale Order 489 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1955/1955 DDO Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc RB By USCG. One of the most prominent doubled die varieties in all of U.S. numismatics, the 1955 doubled die obverse Lincoln cent captures the interest of collectors from numerous numismatic pursuits. This Choice Red Brown example displays lovely satin surfaces and rich color. The strike is sharp, and the color of the coin is very pleasing. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 8tf Vam 2 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG (fc)

Lot #751 (Sale Order 490 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1878-p 8tf Vam 2 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc+ DMPL By USCG. 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*** Virtually Complete Lincoln Cent Page 1909-1940 97 coins Missing Only 09-s VD

Lot #752 (Sale Order 491 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Virtually Complete Lincoln Cent Page 1909-1940 97 coins Missing Only 09-s VDB. A nice near complete Lincoln Cent Page. Dates range from 1909-1940. A nice grouping of 97 coins. Missing only the 09-s VDB. Includes the 22-d Weak D, All Appear to be troubled Free Coins Ranging From VG-Unc

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-o Near TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ dmpl By SEGS (fc)

Lot #753 (Sale Order 492 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-o Near TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ dmpl By SEGS. In A Guide Book of Morgan Silver Dollars, Bowers writes that a Deep Mirror Proof like example of the 1883-O "with cameo contrast is a joy to behold." Indeed, this spectacular Premium Gem has the look of a proof, with fully struck motifs that stand out fully against the jet-black fields. Dusky remnants of a partial print appear at the upper obverse. This coin possesses magnificent eye appeal, and is tied for the second finest known by the margin of the Plus designation. I have included another ms66+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*** 5 UNOPENED 1987 Proof Sets (fc)

Lot #754 (Sale Order 493 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 5 UNOPENED 1987 Proof Sets. Up for Auction is an Unopened Mailer Box from 1987 containing 5 1987 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 1987 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 $100, a Washington 25c in PR70 DCAM Trending $85, a Roosevelt Dime in PR70 DCAM Trending $70, BUT That’s Just the Start, There also could be a Lincoln 1c in PR70 DCAM, TRENDING $475, BUT EVEN THAT IS JUST THE SIDESHOW! The REAL WINNER IN THIS LOTTERY BOX IS The Jefferson Nickel, a 1987 PROOF Jefferson Nickel in PR70 DCAM TRENDS $615!!!! 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 $6,725 - Good Luck in Obtaining This Unopened Mailer Box of 5 1987 Proof Sets!!!

***Auction Highlight*** 1889-cc vam 2A I2 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58 Details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #755 (Sale Order 494 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1889-cc vam 2A I2 R6 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded au58 Details By SEGS. Closed for coinage operations for three years, the Carson City Mint needed substantial repairs as well as new management personnel and technicians before the facility was again viable for production. It was not until October 1889 before everything was in place, and the old Nevada Mint could manage just 31,000 double eagles in addition to a paltry 350,000 silver dollars as its year's output.In particular, the silver dollar mintage was low -- even by Carson City's standards. Today, the 1889-CC is one of the most desirable scarcities in the Morgan dollar series, with a one-two punch of low mintage combined with the undeniable allure of its CC mintmark. This is a brilliant, partially proof like example, with light field abrasions and a trace of high-point wear. Hairlines on the reverse are the reason for the details grade. The coin is a whisper away from full Mint State, and its near-Mint condition is comparable to many lower-end Uncirculated pieces. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

*HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH* 1855-d Ty II Dahlonega Gold Dollar $1 Graded ms61 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #756 (Sale Order 495 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1855-d Ty II Dahlonega Gold Dollar $1 Graded ms61 details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE MONTH – Up for Auction is an 1855-d Dahlonega Gold Dollar, Type II. The short-lived Type Two gold dollar subset, which ran briefly from 1854 to 1856, is always popular. Collectors can focus on putting together a complete set of six pieces, or they might just want one high-grade example. Alternatively, they may focus more narrowly on obtaining coins from the mints of their choosing: Charlotte, Dahlonega, New Orleans, Philadelphia, and San Francisco. Southern Type Two gold dollar production took place entirely within the year 1855, with the North Carolina and Georgia issues standing out as the two most challenging issues in the series and the 1855-O being relatively accessible. Between the D and C-mint issues, the Dahlonega 1855 gold dollar is far scarcer than its Charlotte counterpart, claiming the lowest mintage of the series with only 1,811 coins struck. Doug Winter estimates 75 to 100 1855-D gold dollars survive, mostly in VF and XF grades, writing in 2013: "There are an estimated four or five known in Uncirculated and this includes two that have been graded MS64 by the services." Although PCGS and NGC each now show two coins at this level, that is likely the result of crossovers and resubmissions. The Coin at hand, while it is details due to some light hairlines, it has virtually no abrasions and zero wear making it deserving of its ms63 Details Grade.Both sides are unimaginably clean and attractive, strongly struck, and attractive for an 1855-D representative. Light yellow-gold color paints satiny surfaces, and noticeable proof like reflectivity exists in the fields. Both sides are boldly defined, with the exception of Liberty's upper curls and the 8 in the date, as usual. Clashed with a die crack from the rim up along the right side of the mintmark to the ribbon. I wish you good luck in obtaining this fabled rarity. I have included a picture of an ms61 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*** 1888-s vam 1D I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #757 (Sale Order 496 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1888-s vam 1D I2 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. The 1888-S is a slightly better date in high grade, and it becomes conditionally scarce in MS66. Almost all of the coins in this grade are non-Proof like pieces. The piece offered here is especially attractive. Spectacular satin like luster, even and billowy cover the entire obverse and reverse. Sharp central devices complement outstanding preservation, and neither side has mentionable toning. An important opportunity for the advanced Morgan dollar collector. 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-cc Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms62 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #758 (Sale Order 497 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1892-cc Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms62 details By SEGS. The 1892-CC is the penultimate Carson City date of production and the last full year of issue, as the minting operations in Nevada were shut down before half of 1893 was done. This MS62 survivor from late in the Old West facility's life has reflective fields and more frosty characteristics on the central devices. Though flatly struck, particularly on the stars surrounding the portrait, this coin has great eye appeal for the grade thanks to the effusive luster. Broadly distributed light to moderate abrasions account for the grade. 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*** 1804 Small 8 BD-1 Gold Draped Bust $5 Half Eagle Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #759 (Sale Order 498 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1804 Small 8 BD-1 Gold Draped Bust $5 Half Eagle Graded ms63+ By SEGS. Up for Auction is a wonderful 1804 Draped Bust $5 Half Eagle Gold, BD-1 Variety. Bass-Dannreuther Die State b/b, with a die crack through 0 in the date and a retained cud above T in UNITED. A substantial mintage of 30,475 Capped Bust Right half eagles was accomplished in 1804, with seven die varieties known for the date. This coin represents the scarce BD-1 variety, with a Small 8 (John Dannreuther notes it is really a Normal 8) in the date and a graver's line from the point of the shield to the eagle's beak on the reverse. The BD-1 has a surviving population of 70-90 examples in all grades. This was the only use of the reverse die, but the obverse was used again to strike the BD-2 variety of this date.The present coin is a spectacular Choice example, with sharply detailed design elements and a few planchet adjustment marks on the bust. The pleasing antique-gold surfaces retain much original mint luster and show only minor signs of contact. Eye appeal is outstanding. I have included an ms64 example which I think is fully our examples 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

1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Union National Bank Of Philidphia, P

Lot #760 (Sale Order 499 of 583)

1902 $10 National Currency Third Charter President McKinley The Union National Bank Of Philidphia, PA Grades vf+. 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*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms68 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #761 (Sale Order 500 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms68 By SEGS. A brilliant, beautifully preserved Morgan type coin. The strike is sharp throughout, and there is not a single notable abrasion. 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*** PCGS 1863 Indian F-910B-3a R-9 Civil War Token 1c Graded ms63 bn By PCGS (fc

Lot #762 (Sale Order 501 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1863 Indian F-910B-3a R-9 Civil War Token 1c Graded ms63 bn By PCGS. Laliemand's Rheumatism Gout & Neuralgia Specific

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #763 (Sale Order 502 of 583)

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1831 B-2 LDS Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #764 (Sale Order 503 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1831 B-2 LDS Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded Select Unc By USCG. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #765 (Sale Order 504 of 583)

***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. Faint bronze iridescence accents the obverse, complementing the overall brilliant and pearly complexion at the center. It is boldly to sharply struck throughout with a very attractive appearance for the assigned grade. 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 Coin

*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1886-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ DMPL By SEGS (fc)

Lot #769 (Sale Order 505 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ DMPL By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is a superb DMPL 1886-s in Near GEM. In our world, this piece is almost a classic rarity! Finding a true full 8" not hazed up mirrored coin is nearly impossible. We are pleased to have been consigned this serious quality piece. Full booming mirrors are deep and beam boldly from all over. There are just a few trivial scattered ticks (as expected). There is no haze on this piece - nor any toning. When you twirl this coin you see the mirrors roll. The contrast is bold. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have thick frosting. The eye appeal is jaw dropping for sure! The last ms64+ DMPL sold in 2019 and realized $12,338. The current Trends is $15,000. In valuing a DMPL, its all about the mirrors and their look. When you find one like this that is the real deal, be prepared to pay a strong premium. I am including a picture of the only other ms64+ DMPL to go to auction 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*** 1831 O-113 R4 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Choice AU/BU Slider By USCG

Lot #770 (Sale Order 506 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1831 O-113 R4 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Graded Choice AU/BU Slider By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1895-o Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins (fc)

Lot #771 (Sale Order 507 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1895-o 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, 1895-o 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 1895-o 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 $1100, xf40 at $590, vf20 at $385, f12 at $295, vg8 at $255, g4 at $155.

***Auction Highlight*** J Gault Encased Postage EP-114 Rare Tremont House & 10 cent Stamp Graded vf2

Lot #772 (Sale Order 508 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** J Gault Encased Postage EP-114 Rare Tremont House & 10 cent Stamp Graded vf25 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-114, Tremont House, Chicago, Gage Brother & Drake Prop St., 10 cent Washington Stamp, RARE denomination, missing the mica. The case has a marvelous patina and it is in awesome condition. The samp, while it has nice color and it is intact, it is slightly damaged. The mica as said is missing. It has been graded vf25 A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1912-d Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select Unc

Lot #774 (Sale Order 509 of 583)

1912-d Liberty Nickel 5c Grades Select Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1856 N21 R2 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc BN By USCG (fc)

Lot #775 (Sale Order 510 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1856 N21 R2 Braided Hair Large Cent 1c Graded Choice Unc BN By USCG.

1929 $100 National Currency ' The Federal Resertve Bank of NYC' Grades f+

Lot #776 (Sale Order 511 of 583)

1929 $100 National Currency ' The Federal Resertve Bank of NYC' Grades f+.

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s /s vam 3 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #777 (Sale Order 512 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-s /s vam 3 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. 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 2000-p New Hampshire Mint Error Washington Quarter 25c Graded ms64 By NG

Lot #778 (Sale Order 513 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** NGC 2000-p New Hampshire Mint Error Washington Quarter 25c Graded ms64 By NGC.

***Auction Highlight*** 1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #779 (Sale Order 514 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1896-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. Up for Auction is a Key Date 1896-o. Silvery and untoned over minimally abraded surfaces, this appealing coin is worthy of a strong bid. A true condition rarity among Morgan dollars, the 1896-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 4,900,000-piece issue are poorly struck with inferior luster, the present offering is sure to catch the eye of the discerning Morgan dollar collector.

Shotgun Washinton 25c roll, 2016-p Harpers Ferry 40 pcs Unc Roll

Lot #780 (Sale Order 515 of 583)

Shotgun Washinton 25c roll, 2016-p Harpers Ferry 40 pcs Unc Roll. A terrific Shotgun roll of Washington Quaeters. All coins Unc. Trends ms65 $6 Estimate $250

1878-p 7/8tf vam 36 I4 R4 7/4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details

Lot #781 (Sale Order 516 of 583)

1878-p 7/8tf vam 36 I4 R4 7/4 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Unc Details.

***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 16x *Star Notes* 1995 $10 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM

Lot #782 (Sale Order 517 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** UNCUT MINT SHEET of 16x *Star Notes* 1995 $10 Federal Reserve Notes All GEM Or Better.

***Auction Highlight*** 1889-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #783 (Sale Order 518 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1889-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1909-d Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #784 (Sale Order 519 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1909-d Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Graded Select Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #785 (Sale Order 520 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. 0

***Auction Highlight*** 1938 New Rochelle Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #786 (Sale Order 521 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1938 New Rochelle Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG. The New Rochelle is a very attractive Commemorative with a touch of Élan. Even though the coin has very large open fields with no design present it is still virtually mark free. when examining a New Rochelle Check for wear on the calf’s hip and the highpoints of the fleur de lis.

***Auction Highlight*** 1892-p Barber Quarter 25c Graded GEM Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #787 (Sale Order 522 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1892-p Barber Quarter 25c Graded GEM Unc By USCG. First year of issue.

1864 L Indian Cent 1c Grades Select AU

Lot #788 (Sale Order 523 of 583)

1864 L Indian Cent 1c Grades Select AU.

1899-p vam 2A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #793 (Sale Order 524 of 583)

1899-p vam 2A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1833 I Take Responsibility HTT-70 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Select Unc BN

Lot #794 (Sale Order 525 of 583)

1833 I Take Responsibility HTT-70 Hard Times Token 1c Grades Select Unc BN.

***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Las Vegas Casino Horseshoe 1923 Walker & 'P'

Lot #795 (Sale Order 526 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Old Casino 50c Roll $10 Halves Las Vegas Casino Horseshoe 1923 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.

1844-o WB-5 Seated Half Dollar 50c Grades AU Details

Lot #796 (Sale Order 527 of 583)

1844-o WB-5 Seated Half Dollar 50c Grades AU Details.

***Auction Highlight*** 1894-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider By USCG (fc)

Lot #797 (Sale Order 528 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1894-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice AU/BU Slider By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #799 (Sale Order 529 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1883-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Unc By USCG.

Lot #89 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #800 (Sale Order 530 of 583)

Lot #89 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.

1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+

Lot #801 (Sale Order 531 of 583)

1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+.

***Auction Highlight*** 1867 Rays Shield Nickel 5c Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #802 (Sale Order 532 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1867 Rays Shield Nickel 5c Graded Select Unc By USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #805 (Sale Order 533 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1881-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms65+ By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms66 By SEGS (fc)

Lot #806 (Sale Order 534 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms66 By SEGS. The 1926 is the most consistently well produced and sharply defined circulation strike Indian quarter eagle, and the present example does not disappoint in this regard. Both sides are fully impressed with satiny medium gold luster. Uncommonly well preserved, as well, this delightful premium Gem would do equally well in a high grade type or date set. Lovely.Tied for 2nd finest by a mere ½ point.

***Auction Highlight*** 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ dmpl By SEGS (fc)

Lot #809 (Sale Order 535 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ dmpl By SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1928-s vam 6 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #810 (Sale Order 536 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1928-s vam 6 R5 Peace Dollar $1 Graded Select+ Unc By USCG.

1910-p Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc RB

Lot #812 (Sale Order 537 of 583)

1910-p Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM Unc RB.

1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #817 (Sale Order 538 of 583)

1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1812 O-103 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades vf++

Lot #818 (Sale Order 539 of 583)

1812 O-103 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Grades vf++.

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid Date 1926-s Peace silver dollar roll, 20 coin (fc)

Lot #819 (Sale Order 540 of 583)

***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 $42, xf40 at $41.50, vf20 at $36

1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #821 (Sale Order 541 of 583)

1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, New York, NY 2-B Grades vf, very fine

Lot #822 (Sale Order 542 of 583)

1914 $5 Large Size Blue Seal Federal Reserve Note, New York, NY 2-B Grades vf, very fine. 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

1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #825 (Sale Order 543 of 583)

1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc.

1939-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc

Lot #826 (Sale Order 544 of 583)

1939-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc (fc)

Lot #827 (Sale Order 545 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1884-cc GSA Hoard Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #829 (Sale Order 546 of 583)

1890-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1868-s Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded au50 details By SEGS (fc)

Lot #830 (Sale Order 547 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1868-s Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded au50 details By SEGS.

1891-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+

Lot #833 (Sale Order 548 of 583)

1891-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades BU+.

1889-p Seated Liberty Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider+

Lot #834 (Sale Order 549 of 583)

1889-p Seated Liberty Dime 10c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider+.

NGC 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC

Lot #841 (Sale Order 550 of 583)

NGC 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By NGC.

1927-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select+ Unc

Lot #842 (Sale Order 551 of 583)

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.

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Las Vegas Horseshoe silver $1 roll $20, 1888 & 1897 end (f

Lot #843 (Sale Order 552 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** Full Morgan/Peace Las Vegas Horseshoe silver $1 roll $20, 1888 & 1897 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.

1862-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU

Lot #844 (Sale Order 553 of 583)

1862-p Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Grades Choice AU.

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL

Lot #845 (Sale Order 554 of 583)

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

1921-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades vg+

Lot #846 (Sale Order 555 of 583)

1921-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades vg+.

1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #847 (Sale Order 556 of 583)

1901-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1825 C-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades vf, very fine

Lot #848 (Sale Order 557 of 583)

1825 C-2 Classic Head half cent 1/2c Grades vf, very fine.

1882-o vam 29A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #849 (Sale Order 558 of 583)

1882-o vam 29A R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1902 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc RB

Lot #850 (Sale Order 559 of 583)

1902 Indian Cent 1c Grades Select+ Unc RB.

1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #851 (Sale Order 560 of 583)

1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades vf, very fine

Lot #852 (Sale Order 561 of 583)

1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender, Signatures of Spellman & White, FR39 Grades vf, very fine. This 1917 $1 note is the last large-sized legal tender bank note ever 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.

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #853 (Sale Order 562 of 583)

1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1838 N3 R1 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades vf++

Lot #854 (Sale Order 563 of 583)

1838 N3 R1 Coronet Head Large Cent 1c Grades vf++.

PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #857 (Sale Order 564 of 583)

PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL

Lot #865 (Sale Order 565 of 583)

1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc PL.

Lot #90 of the 450 Masonic Tokens from The Walter O. Collection

Lot #866 (Sale Order 566 of 583)

Lot #90 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.

1864 $50 Confederate States of America Richmond CSA Bank Note T-66 Grades xf

Lot #867 (Sale Order 567 of 583)

1864 $50 Confederate States of America Richmond CSA Bank Note T-66 Grades xf. 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.

NGC 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By NGC

Lot #869 (Sale Order 568 of 583)

NGC 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64 By NGC.

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #870 (Sale Order 569 of 583)

1924-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS

Lot #873 (Sale Order 570 of 583)

PCGS 1899-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms62 By PCGS.

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1896 & P Ends Virtually UNC (fc)

Lot #875 (Sale Order 571 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** AU/BU Slider Brinks Shotgun Morgan $1 Roll 1896 & P Ends Virtually UNC. Up For Auction Is a Very Near Solid Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll In an old Brinks 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 536.58 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.

1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #877 (Sale Order 572 of 583)

1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc

Lot #881 (Sale Order 573 of 583)

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot #889 (Sale Order 574 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms66+ By SEGS. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1947-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #890 (Sale Order 575 of 583)

1947-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc.

1803 S-243 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good

Lot #891 (Sale Order 576 of 583)

1803 S-243 Draped Bust Large Cent 1c Grades g, good.

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc

Lot #893 (Sale Order 577 of 583)

1904-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1905 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot #894 (Sale Order 578 of 583)

***Auction Highlight*** 1905 Liberty Nickel 5c Graded GEM+ Unc By USCG.

1889-p vam 63 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #897 (Sale Order 579 of 583)

1889-p vam 63 R5 Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1899 "Black Eagle" Large Size $1 Silver Certificate Grades g, good

Lot #898 (Sale Order 580 of 583)

1899 "Black Eagle" Large Size $1 Silver Certificate Grades g, good. Ranked #16 in the 100 Greatest American Currency Notes, the Series 1899 Black Eagle note is from an era when paper money was backed by precious silver, as the issue bears the statement ONE SILVER DOLLAR PAYABLE TO THE BEARER ON DEMAND. It doesn’t take much work to figure out the nickname of the 1899 $1 silver certificate. A quick glance shows three vignettes, an eagle, Ulysses S Grant, and Abraham Lincoln. Somewhere along the way the collecting world decided that this note should be called a “black eagle.” The name has stuck. Whether you have been collected for a week or your entire life, you certainly know what a black eagle is. Grant and Lincoln often get overlooked. That might be for the best since both men are closely associated with several other large size pieces of currency. There are 12 Different Signatures combinations For this Type of note this one is

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #901 (Sale Order 581 of 583)

1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.

1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot #902 (Sale Order 582 of 583)

1926-p Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.

1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc

Lot #905 (Sale Order 583 of 583)

1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.


Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 6 of 6
Coins & Currency > Key Date Coins > Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 6 of 6
Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 6 of 6
by Key Date Coins Thu, Jun 17, 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