ALL $1 OPENINGS! EVERY SINGLE LOT IS STARTING AT $1!
We are very excited to present 1200+ lots of The Massive Texas Oil Rare Coin Collection.
This auction is featuring The Texan Collection, entirely put together with East Texas Oil Money! East Texas oil dates back to the 1930’s, a time that people referred to as "the gusher age" or the "Texas oil boom".
It was unprecedented. A period of dramatic change and economic growth in Texas. The discovery that began the boom was near Beaumont Texas, the find was unprecedented in its size. The gentleman who consigned this collection can trace his ancestors back to this find.
He has been collecting for more than half of his life. His collection boasts an impressive display of variety. He was a man of broad taste, but had particular interests in rare gold.
You should expect to see
- Gold of all denominations, specifically 1800’s Early American
- Our Specialty- Morgan Dollars
- Rainbow Toned Morgan/Peace/Capped Busts
- CAM/DCAM Walkers and Franklins in High Grade
- Speciality Sets
- SO MUCH MORE
Join us live on Monday 11/4 and Tuesday 11/5 at:
1:30pm ET - 7:30pm ET with Shanny
7:30pm ET- 2:00am ET with Corey and Sandi!
Shanny's Lots for Day 1: 5761-6120
Corey's Lots for Day 1 6121-6480
Shanny's Lots for Day 2: 6481-6840
Corey's Lots for Day 2: 9001-9360
The higher Value Lots will begin Each Night at 7:30pm with Corey.
Please Note, per our deal with the consignee, this auction needs to be paid within 72 hours of Invoicing. We accept credit card or wire on invoices below $5000 and only check or wire on invoices $5000+
We can't wait to see you at the auction!
WELCOME TO THE AUCTION
Lot #1 (Sale Order 1 of 915)
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.
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #5761 (Sale Order 2 of 915)
1886-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc.
1928D $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf
Lot #5762 (Sale Order 3 of 915)
1928D $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. FR-1505 Two dollar bills from the series of 1928 are called 1928 $2 legal tenders. All legal tenders have a red seal. 1928 was also the first year that United States paper money was printed at its current size. Series of 1928 two dollar notes were the first series of three years to feature a red seal on that denomination. The other years are 1953 and 1963. The other two years are much more common. Series of 1928 two dollar red seals come in eight different types. 1928, 1928A, 1928B, 1928C, 1928D, 1928E, 1928G, and 1928F. 1928 two dollar bills are typically found today in very rough condition. Believe it or not, some are actually still in circulation. There can be nice premiums on truly uncirculated 1928 twos. trying to put together a choice uncirculated set will take some time and money.
1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #5763 (Sale Order 4 of 915)
1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc.
2023 1 Niue Coca Cola Bottle Cap Commerative Coin 6g .999 Silver in Collector Tin with COA COOL!
Lot #5766 (Sale Order 5 of 915)
2023 1 Niue Coca Cola Bottle Cap Commerative Coin 6g .999 Silver in Collector Tin with COA COOL!.
1953 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #5770 (Sale Order 7 of 915)
1953 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. FR-1532 1953 red seal five dollar bills come in four different varieties. Each 1953 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1953 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
1936-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #5771 (Sale Order 8 of 915)
1936-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc.
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #5773 (Sale Order 9 of 915)
1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades f+ Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #5774 (Sale Order 10 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades f+ Signatures Speelman/White. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
1861 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #5775 (Sale Order 11 of 915)
1861 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Key Date. According to David Hall, The 1861 is the lowest mintage of the 1860-64 copper-nickel Indian cents. It is the rarest copper-nickel Indian cent in circulated grades."
1964-d DDO Kennedy Half Dollar FS-108 50c ms66+ SEGS
Lot #5777 (Sale Order 12 of 915)
1964-d DDO FS-108 Kennedy Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+
Lot #5778 (Sale Order 13 of 915)
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1602 Signatures Woods-Mills These were the first notes to be called funnybacks. The reason they are called funnybacks is because of the unique design on the back of the bill. The word 'one' is printed in a "funny" font that is quite different from anything ever printed on a bill. This nickname is not exclusive to the 1928 series, as the 1934 one dollar silver certificate bills have the same back design so they are also known as funnybacks. this $1 note was among the first small-size Silver Certificates. Although its face displays the sought-after blue seal marking it as a Silver Certificate, the back is what makes it so popular! The light green border and large, green ornamental ONE do not match the contemporary black-and-white face, leading to its nickname "Funnyback." Still considered legal tender though no longer payable in silver, this note is in great demand for its historical significance and unique design. With blue seal and serial numbers.
*Highlight* 1963 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #5779 (Sale Order 14 of 915)
*Highlight* 1963 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* PCGS 1883-p Morgan Dollar Rainbow Toned $1 ms64 PCGS (fc)
Lot #5781 (Sale Order 15 of 915)
*Highlight* PCGS 1883-p Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 PCGS.
2022 The Flash Dc Comics Justice League: The Flash In Capsule 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Co
Lot #5782 (Sale Order 16 of 915)
2022 The Flash Dc Comics Justice League: The Flash In Capsule 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded.
*Highlight* NGC 1882-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms60 NGC (fc)
Lot #5783 (Sale Order 17 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1882-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms60 NGC.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5784 (Sale Order 18 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
2023 Disney Micky Mouse & Donald Douck 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded
Lot #5786 (Sale Order 19 of 915)
2023 Disney Micky Mouse & Donald Douck 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded. Product DetailsIt's Mickey Mouse and his ol' pal Donald Duck! Celebrate one of the longest running friendships in entertainment with this officially licensed 1 oz Silver coin exclusively from APMEX.Coin Highlights: Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver. Limited mintage of 15,000 coins worldwide. Coin comes in protective packaging Obverse: Features the Niue crest along with face value.Reverse: Displays Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Also included is the metal content, purity and Disney copyright for further authentication.Sovereign coin backed by the Niue government. Disney's Mickey Mouse and Donald DuckAnimators Walt Disney and Ub Iwerks came up with the idea for Mickey Mouse in 1928. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit was a character that Disney had previously created, but after losing the rights to him, he chose to create a new character. The two animators developed Mickey Mouse who then appeared in his first animated feature, "Plane Crazy," which was released in May 1928. Despite this movie's lack of success, Disney released a second Mickey movie called "The Gallopin' Gaucho" later in the year.It wasn't until November 1928 that Mickey's third motion picture, "Steamboat Willie," finally achieved major box office success. The movie synchronized sound with the animation, which was unusual at the time and contributed greatly to Mickey's growing fame. Since then, Mickey has made over 130 film appearances and has become one of the most recognizable and adored characters in the entire world.In 1934, Walt Disney Productions created a new character named Donald Duck. Animator Clarence Nash designed the character and then voiced him by making a series of quacking noises. Donald's first appearance came in June 1934 in the motion picture "The Wise Little Hen." Donald, like Mickey, rose to fame and has made numerous appearances in movies, television series and other forms of media.Mickey and Donald have shared screen time in multiple Disney productions over the years. They are often presented as close friends and are well-known for their pranks and antics. Mickey is frequently depicted as the more responsible and level-headed of the two, while Donald has a fiery temper and is prone to irrational outbursts. Despite their differences, they are often shown to be loyal friends who care deeply for each other.
1927-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #5787 (Sale Order 20 of 915)
1927-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Select+ Unc.
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ PL
Lot #5789 (Sale Order 21 of 915)
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ PL.
1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU
Lot #5790 (Sale Order 22 of 915)
1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU. FR-1621 Granahan-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.
*Highlight* 1927-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5791 (Sale Order 23 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers of PCGS "The 1927 is similar in overall rarity to the 1926 and can be obtained without much difficulty in MS-65 or lower condition. Gem quality specimens are available from time to time but certainly cannot be found in any great quantity. As with all the Pratt $2.5 and $5 issues, there is a dramatic drop-off in availability above MS-65 condition, and, for all practical purposes, superb quality examples, although they certainly do exist, are virtually unobtainable.Like the 1926 and the other late Philadelphia Mint issues, the 1927 is usually very well struck with very good lustre and color. The color is similar to the 1926; that is, specimens range from light rose gold to a richer greenish gold. Along with the 1926, this issue is generally the most attractive of the series in high grade. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
1983 United States Mint Prestige Proof Set 6 Coins First Year Of Issue W/ Box & COA
Lot #5793 (Sale Order 24 of 915)
1983 United States Mint Prestige Proof Set 6 Coins First Year Of Issue W/ Box & COA. Product DetailsThis wonderful six-piece set includes all of the proof issue coins of 1983 as well as a commemorative Los Angeles Olympics proof Silver dollar in the original U.S. Mint presentation case.Product Highlights: Commemorative dollar is struck in 90% Silver, with .7734 oz of actual Silver weight. Each Prestige Set will come in its original box, and may or may not include a certificate of authenticity. Set includes a proof example of the following coins: Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, Washington Quarter, Kennedy Half Dollar and a commemorative Los Angeles Olympics Silver dollar. mirrorlike Proof finish adds further beauty with an impressive shine.This set makes a great gift for a family member or friend, and an attractive addition to any collection of proof sets or modern commemoratives
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades vf+
Lot #5794 (Sale Order 25 of 915)
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades vf+. FR-1500 1928 is the only year for which you can find a small size one dollar bill that has a red seal. The red seal denotes that the dollar bill is a legal tender note, also called a United States Note. 1928 one dollar red seal notes are very popular. The story of the 1928 is a strange one, in that it doesn’t make any chronological sense. All 1928 red seal dollar bills say series of 1928 on them. However, they were actually not printed until 1933. To make things even odder, 1928 one dollar red seals didn’t get released for circulation until late 1948. When they were finally released into circulation, Puerto Rico was chosen as the location of distribution. The collectability of the 1928 one dollar red seal does relate to the fact that it is a one year design and the note is very distinctive. All of these notes were printed in Washington DC and they are all signed by WO Woods as the treasurer of the united states and WH Woodin as secretary of the treasury. The back of all 1928 one dollar red seals feature the funnyback design. In addition to George Washington and a red seal, each 1928 one dollar legal tender note also says, “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private except duties on imports and interest on the public debt”. “United States Note – The United States of America – Washington – Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand One Dollar”\
1945-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #5795 (Sale Order 26 of 915)
1945-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.
1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 Paramount
Lot #5797 (Sale Order 27 of 915)
1883-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 Paramount.
1991 United States Mint Prestige Proof Set 6 Coins W/ Box & COA
Lot #5798 (Sale Order 28 of 915)
1991 United States Mint Prestige Proof Set 6 Coins W/ Box & COA. Product DetailsThis wonderful seven-piece set includes all of the proof issue coins of 1991 as well as a commemorative Mount Rushmore clad half dollar and Silver dollar in the original U.S. Mint presentation case.Product Highlights: Commemorative dollar is struck in 90% Silver, with .7734 oz of actual Silver weight. Each Prestige Set will come in its original box, and may or may not include a certificate of authenticity. Set includes a proof example of the following coins: Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, Washington Quarter, Kennedy Half Dollar and a commemorative Mount Rushmore Silver dollar and clad half dollar. mirrorlike Proof finish adds further beauty with an impressive shine.
*Highlight* 1900-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5799 (Sale Order 29 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms64+ SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5800 (Sale Order 30 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 Choice Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #5801 (Sale Order 31 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 Choice Unc USCG. Incredibly scarce date, lowest mintage in the entire Peace Dollar Series. Scarce in all grades.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Woods/White
Lot #5802 (Sale Order 32 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Woods/White. Fr-238 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1952-s Franklin Half Dollar Colorfully Toned TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5803 (Sale Order 33 of 915)
*Highlight* 1952-s Colorfully Toned TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* PCGS 1885-o Morgan Dollar Rainbow Toned $1 ms65 PCGS (fc)
Lot #5805 (Sale Order 34 of 915)
*Highlight* PCGS 1885-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 PCGS.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf Signatures Elliott/White. FR-38 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.
Introducing the Nic-A-Date Coin Kit Fun for the whole family!
Lot #5807 (Sale Order 36 of 915)
Introducing the Nic-A-Date Coin Kit Fun for the whole family!. Introducing the Nic-A-Date Coin Kit Fun for the whole family! 100.
2022 Game OF Thrones Targaryen Sigil 1 oz .999 Silver Proof Medallion
Lot #5810 (Sale Order 37 of 915)
2022 Game OF Thrones Targaryen Sigil 1 oz .999 Silver Proof Medallion. The Targaryen Sigil 1 oz Silver Medallion is the first release in the new Game of Thrones™ Collection. This square badge features a metallic three-headed dragon framed by ornate engraved details. The other side of the medallion shows the three-headed dragon in a rich crimson red with “Targaryen” engraved below. Proof-finished silver surrounds the heart of the coin, creating an engaging contrast.This 99.9% fine silver 1 oz collectible is officially-licensed and is produced by the New Zealand Mint. The medallion is a great choice for fans of Game of Thrones™, and especially for fans of Daenerys and House Targaryen. The collectible comes in a specially-designed coin case nested into Game of Thrones™ themed packaging.Obverse Design Red colored three-headed dragon in front of square background Proof/colored finish “Targaryen” engraved below Silver purity stamp of .999 Silver weight stamp of 1 oz HBO copyright Reverse Design Metallic colored three-headed dragon Ornate engraved silver details Proof/colored finish Special Features Packaged in easy-access coin case Game of Thrones™ themed outer packaging Created by the New Zealand Mint in partnership with Warner Bros. Consumer Products About the New Zealand MintThe New Zealand Mint prides itself on high quality design and production work. The New Zealand Mint is New Zealand's only precious metal mint and one of the first world mints to adopt the .9999 standard for gold coin purity. The New Zealand Mint has been minting legal tender collectible coins, gold bullion and medallions for more than four decades.
*Highlight* 1929-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms65+ FH SEGS (fc)
Lot #5811 (Sale Order 38 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms65+ FH SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5813 (Sale Order 39 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #5814 (Sale Order 40 of 915)
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. FR-1602 Signatures Woods-Mills These were the first notes to be called funnybacks. The reason they are called funnybacks is because of the unique design on the back of the bill. The word 'one' is printed in a "funny" font that is quite different from anything ever printed on a bill. This nickname is not exclusive to the 1928 series, as the 1934 one dollar silver certificate bills have the same back design so they are also known as funnybacks. this $1 note was among the first small-size Silver Certificates. Although its face displays the sought-after blue seal marking it as a Silver Certificate, the back is what makes it so popular! The light green border and large, green ornamental ONE do not match the contemporary black-and-white face, leading to its nickname "Funnyback." Still considered legal tender though no longer payable in silver, this note is in great demand for its historical significance and unique design. With blue seal and serial numbers.
*Highlight* 1928-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5815 (Sale Order 41 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers of PCGS" The 1928 is slightly more rare overall than the 1926 and 1927 and although MS-63 or lesser quality specimens are easily obtainable, this issue is more elusive in MS-64 than many would suspect. Gems are very scarce, if not rare, and are considerably more difficult to find than those of 1926 and 1927, not to mention 1925-D and 1908. Relatively few specimens better than MS-65 are known, and such high quality examples can really be considered extremely rare.The 1928 is usually fairly attractive in Mint State although not quite as much so as the typical 1926 or 1927. It is generally well struck with very frosty surfaces, very good lustre, and color that is most often light to medium gold with a greenish tint. Many examples do exist, however, that are a lighter rose coloered gold. Some specimens exhibit striking anomalies; these are the most noticeable at the borders but sometimes in the central portion of the design as well. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1
Lot #5817 (Sale Order 42 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
PCGS 2017-p Star Trek The Next Generation TNG 30th Anniversary Borg Piccard 1oz Silver $1 Australl
Lot #5818 (Sale Order 43 of 915)
PCGS 2017-p Star Trek The Next Generation TNG 30th Anniversary Borg Piccard 1oz Silver $1 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam PCGS. Start Your Journey into the Final Frontier!For more than half a century, the Star Trek series has regaled fans young and old by capturing their imaginations about outer space while also creating countless intriguing storylines. While students of science no doubt have picked out various challenges with that aspect of the show, there have also been elements of the show that had not been realized at the time but are now science fact… or, in other cases, now theoretically possible, while they were not thought to be so at the time. It is this unique combination that has contributed to the continued success of the series though new TV series, movies, paraphernalia, and so much more. This coin gives you the opportunity to share in an important anniversary of one of the best-known series within a series. CELEBRATING A KEY STAR TREK ANNIVERSARY -- This 2017 Star Trek: The Next Generation marks three decades since the debut of this highly acclaimed series. GORGEOUS PROOF FINISH – The popularity of this series deserves a sleek finish that matches it, and the proof finish on this coin is ideal for the job. FOUR NINE FINE – This coin was struck from 1-oz of 99.99% fine silver, an exceptional standard of purity. TUVALU LEGAL TENDER – Each Star Trek: The Next Generation 30th Anniversary coin has a face value of $1 in the Pacific nation of Tuvalu. Tuvalu is a small island nation that offers some of the most breathtaking views in Polynesia. This coin features two of the most recognizable figures from this highly-acclaimed series, Captain Jean-Luc Picard and Locutus of Borg, as well as their crafts, the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D and the Borg Cube, respectively. The series logo and the big “30” in the center are enough to bring smiles to the eyes of any Trekkie. Enhanced by the LED light in the display case, the coin offers something unique even for non-fans. With a mintage of just 3,000 pieces, this will not be around long
1936-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #5819 (Sale Order 44 of 915)
1936-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5820 (Sale Order 45 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1887-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5821 (Sale Order 46 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #5822 (Sale Order 47 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white. FR-236 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
*Highlight* 1936 Cleveland Old Commem Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5823 (Sale Order 48 of 915)
*Highlight* 1936 Cleveland Old Commem Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS. The High points on a Cleveland Half are the Top of the compass on the Reverse and the Cheekbone of the obverse, Look there when trying to see if there is any wear and whether you are looking at an Unc or an au58.
Complete 1999-2009 COLORIZED State Quarters 56-Coin Set in Cherry Wood Style Box
Lot #5826 (Sale Order 49 of 915)
Complete 1999-2009 COLORIZED State Quarters 56-Coin Set in Cherry Wood Style Box. 1999-2009 Complete COLORIZED State Quarters 56-Coin Set in Cherry Wood Style Box
*Highlight* 1951 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr66+ dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #5827 (Sale Order 50 of 915)
*Highlight* 1951 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr66+ dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1900-o Morgan Dollar Rainbow Toned TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5829 (Sale Order 51 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-o Rainbow Toned TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
1886 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ FR-217
Lot #5830 (Sale Order 52 of 915)
1886 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ FR-217. Signatures of Rosecrans and Hyatt. Here’s the famous Martha Washington note, and what a note it is! Featuring the “Mother of our Country,” it’s still the first — and only — United States paper currency to feature a real-life woman as the primary portrait.
*Highlight* NGC 1900-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms61 NGC (fc)
Lot #5831 (Sale Order 53 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1900-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms61 NGC.
1928F $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf
Lot #5834 (Sale Order 54 of 915)
1928F $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. FR-1507 Two dollar bills from the series of 1928 are called 1928 $2 legal tenders. All legal tenders have a red seal. 1928 was also the first year that United States paper money was printed at its current size. Series of 1928 two dollar notes were the first series of three years to feature a red seal on that denomination. The other years are 1953 and 1963. The other two years are much more common. Series of 1928 two dollar red seals come in eight different types. 1928, 1928A, 1928B, 1928C, 1928D, 1928E, 1928G, and 1928F. 1928 two dollar bills are typically found today in very rough condition. Believe it or not, some are actually still in circulation. There can be nice premiums on truly uncirculated 1928 twos. trying to put together a choice uncirculated set will take some time and money.
*Highlight* 1940-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5835 (Sale Order 55 of 915)
*Highlight* 1940-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5837 (Sale Order 56 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU
Lot #5838 (Sale Order 57 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1909-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5840 (Sale Order 59 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
***Major Highlight*** 2021 National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum 3 Coin GOLD & Silver Proof S
Lot #5842 (Sale Order 60 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** 2021 National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum 3 Coin GOLD & Silver Proof Set 0.25Oz Of Gold W/ Box 7 COA. Product DetailsThis commemorative set was struck in honor of the National Law Enforcement Memorial and Museum and comes complete with original packaging and certificate of authentication.Set Highlights: The $5 coin contains .2419 oz of Gold. The dollar contains .7734 oz of Silver. The half dollar contains Copper/Nickel bonded to an inner core of pure Copper. Comes in a U.S. Mint box and with a certificate of authenticity. Obverse: The $5 Gold coin features a pair of officers saluting. The Silver dollar features a kneeling officer supporting a child. The half dollar features a silver star and legend. Reverse: On the $5 Gold coin is a folded flag over roses. Shown on the Silver dollar is a uniformed officer shaking hands with a member of the public, and the half dollar features a magnifying glass and thumbprint.
*Highlight* 1846-p Medium Date Seated Half Dollar 50c Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #5843 (Sale Order 61 of 915)
*Highlight* 1846-p Medium Date Seated Half Dollar 50c Select Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1879-p Morgan Dollar Colorfuly Toned $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5845 (Sale Order 62 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-p Colorfuly Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
NGC 2017-p Star Wars Classic Obi-Wan "ben" Kenobi 1oz Silver $1 Australlian Tuvalu Proof pr70 dcam
Lot #5846 (Sale Order 63 of 915)
NGC 2017-p Star Wars Classic Obi-Wan "ben" Kenobi 1oz Silver $1 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. Bring the Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi to Your Collection!One of the last and greatest of the original Jedi Knights in the Star Wars™ universe, Obi-Wan Kenobi was trained to guard peace and justice -- and was skilled in the power of the Force. But when "Old Ben" Kenobi received a secret message from one of the Rebel Alliance's greatest leaders, he once again found himself thrust into the ongoing fight against the Empire -- training a new Jedi and ultimately, confronting an old adversary.Now the Pacific island nation of Niue and the New Zealand Mint have released a brand new, officially licensed 2017 one-ounce 99.9% pure silver proof of this legendary Jedi Master -- with a design from the 1977 film Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope. But just 10,000 of these exceptional silver proofs have been minted for a galaxy of Star Wars fans -- and we have only a small number in stock!As the sixth classic Star Wars design and the ninth in the series, this $2 legal-tender coin features an image of Obi-Wan Kenobi before his deadly battle with Darth Vader, as well as the royal portrait of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II. Your proof will come with Star Wars branded packaging -- exactly as issued by the New Zealand Mint -- along with a numbered mint certificate of authenticity!Just don't wait to order! Millions of collectors worldwide are on the hunt for authentic Lucasfilm, Ltd. Licensed Star Wars collectibles like these, and our previous Star Wars issues have sold out in record time. Secure your official 2017 Obi-Wan Kenobi Star Wars Silver Proofs now!
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, PA $1 National Currency Grades vf+ FR-715
Lot #5850 (Sale Order 64 of 915)
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, PA $1 National Currency Grades vf+ FR-715. There are three different years found on series of 1918 one dollar bills. Despite also saying 1914 and 1913, these are referred to by collectors as 1918 federal reserve bank notes. Collectors have given this note the nickname of the “Flying Eagle.” The back of the note shows why the bill received its nickname. Keep in mind that series of 1918 one dollar federal reserve bank notes were issued for 12 different banks. The artwork will all be the same though. George Washington is on the left hand side of the bill. There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill and the serial numbers are in blue ink.
*Highlight* 1956 Type 2 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #5851 (Sale Order 65 of 915)
*Highlight* 1956 Type 2 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Teehee/B
Lot #5854 (Sale Order 66 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Teehee/Burke. FR-57 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* 1913-p Ty I Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5855 (Sale Order 67 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-p Ty I Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS. A beautifully preserved, boldly struck high-end Superb Gem example of the one-year Type One design, showing glistening luster beneath delicate champagne-gold toning. This issue is scarce in MS68, and no numerically finer examples are known. H A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5856 (Sale Order 68 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
2005 U.S. Mint American Legacy Collection Set 12 Coins Over 1.5 Oz Of Silver
Lot #5858 (Sale Order 69 of 915)
2005 U.S. Mint American Legacy Collection Set 12 Coins Over 1.5 Oz Of Silver. Product DetailsThis American Legacy Collection Proof Set contains the 11 standard proof coins from 2005 along with the Chief Justice John Marshall and Marine Corps 230th anniversary commemorative Silver dollars, all packaged in an elegant display case.Set Highlights: Contains a total of 1.54 oz of Silver. Limited production of only 50,000 sets. Set is packaged in an attractive presentation box. Each set contains: Two 90% Silver commemorative dollars: one honoring Chief Justice John Marshall and another celebrating the 230th anniversary of the U.S. Marine Corps Sacagawea dollar Kennedy half dollar Five State quarters: California, Kansas, Minnesota, West Virginia, and Oregon Roosevelt dime Two Westward Journey nickels - American Bison and Ocean in View Lincoln cent
*Highlight* PCGS 1910-s Gold Indian Eagle $10 au53 PCGS (fc)
Lot #5859 (Sale Order 70 of 915)
*Highlight* PCGS 1910-s Gold Indian Eagle $10 au53 PCGS.
*Highlight* 1880-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5861 (Sale Order 71 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU
Lot #5862 (Sale Order 72 of 915)
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU. Fr-1654 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1911-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #5863 (Sale Order 73 of 915)
*Highlight* 1911-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. Quarter eagles of 1911 are readily obtainable through MS63. Near-Gems become a little more difficult to acquire, and Gems are scarce. Coins grading any higher are infrequently seen. The luster is full and highly pleasing. Aside from a handful of light handling marks the surfaces are smoother than ordinarily seen. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50
Lot #5865 (Sale Order 74 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white (fc). FR-282 When this “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate was released in 1923, it met with public outcry. According to public opinion, President Abraham Lincoln appeared to be sitting at the end of a gun barrel! For this reason, individuals called for the immediate dismissal of the notes. Today, it’s estimated that only 2,500 to 4,000 of these large-sized $5 Lincoln “Porthole” notes still exist! They’re also ranked #30 in Q. David Bowers’ 100 Greatest American Currency Notes. Simply put, these notes are not something you want to pass up! This is the last design type for large-size $5 Silver Certificates. It is a one-number type seen only in the Speelman-White signature combination.The 1923 Lincoln “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate is one of the most popular notes ever issued" r. The first—and only—large-size silver certificate to feature President Abraham Lincoln, the obverse design featuring Lincoln earned the nickname “porthole” for the large circle surrounding the 16th President. The centerpiece of the note’s reverse is the Great Seal of the United States. Lincoln's portrait was engraved by BEP engraver Charles Burt, based on a photograph by Anthony Berger. The back is executed in green and features the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States at center
*Highlight* 1933-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #5867 (Sale Order 76 of 915)
*Highlight* 1933-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select+ Unc USCG.
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC)
Lot #5868 (Sale Order 77 of 915)
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5869 (Sale Order 78 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
***Major Highlight*** RARE 1996 Smithsonian 4 Coin GOLD & Silver Proof & Unc Commemorative Set W/ Or
Lot #5870 (Sale Order 79 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** RARE 1996 Smithsonian 4 Coin GOLD & Silver Proof & Unc Commemorative Set W/ Original Box & COA 0.5oz Of Gold. Product DetailsThis set contains the Silver dollar and five dollar Gold coin, issued to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Smithsonian Institution.Set Highlights: Contains the Silver dollar and five dollar Gold coin. Silver coins contain a total of 1.546 oz of Silver. Gold coins contain a total of .4838 oz of Gold. Comes complete with the original box and a certificate of authenticity. Silver Obverse: Features "The Castle" building on the Mall in Washington, the original home of the Smithsonian Institution. Silver Reverse: Depicts a goddess sitting on top of a world globe. In her left hand she holds a torch, in the right a scroll inscribed, "Art, History, Science." Gold Obverse: Includes a bust of James Smithson facing left. Gold Reverse: Designed by James T. Ferrell, the reverse shows a sunburst with "Smithsonian" below.
*Highlight* (1793-1795) Kentucky Cent Lancaster Edge Condor Token ms64+ bn SEGS. Per Ron Guth of PCGS "This coin is really a reference to the United States, not just to a particular state, but because the star at the top of the pyramid bears the abbreviation "K", this coin has become known as the Kentucky Token (sometimes called a "Cent"). All of the different varieties of the Kentucky token were struck in England and they are collected as 1) part of the series of American Colonial coins and 2) as part of the series of Merchant (and other) tokens catalogued by Dalton & Hamer -- otherwise known as Conder Tokens.Obverse: "UNANIMITY IS THE STRENGTH OF SOCIETY" surrounds a hand holding a scroll that reads, "OUR CAUSE IS JUST"Reverse: "E PLURIBUS UNUM" above a fifteen star pyramid in rays of glory. Each of the stars bears the initial of one of the fifteen United States existing at the time. The top star bears the letter "K" (for Kentucky - the fifteenth State), hence the name of the token."This edge variant of the type is often seen in high grades, indicating that it is was made specifically for collectors. On the other hand, the Engrailed Edge Kentucky is very scarce in an absolute sense. Breen referred to this design as the Starry Pyramid, but the British Condor token variety is usually named after the K (for Kentucky) star extending the Union to 15 states. The plain edge Kentucky token (W-8800) is readily obtained, but examples with an engrailed (also known as gripped or reeded) edge are rare. The present near-Gem offers an even strike and splendid chocolate-brown surfaces.
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU
Lot #5874 (Sale Order 81 of 915)
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
*Highlight* 1955 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr66+ dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #5875 (Sale Order 82 of 915)
*Highlight* 1955 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr66+ dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1902-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5877 (Sale Order 83 of 915)
*Highlight* 1902-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Lyons/R
Lot #5878 (Sale Order 84 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Lyons/Roberts (fc). FR-271 The five dollar silver certificate has always been one of the most popular denominations to collect. There are several different design types, all of which are quite popular. The 1899 $5 silver certificate is especially popular. The powerful engraving of Running Antelope, Chief of the Oncpapa (Hunkpapa) Lakota Sioux is featured on this large-sized $5 currency note from 1899. This is the first – and only – time a Native American image was used as the central motif on any U.S. paper currency. The central vignette of Running Antelope is highlighted by the bright vibrant blue seal and “V” denoting its denomination. The note caused some ill will among the tribes of the Great Plains when it was issued as it depicted Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee headdress as the original Lakota headdress was too tall for the engraving. Apparently the engravers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing weren’t aware that the Lakota and Pawnee were mortal enemies on the Great Plains! Known as Ta-to-ka-in-yan-ka in Lakota, Running Antelope was a close advisor to the great Sitting Bull. As one of four principal “shirt wearers” or chiefs during the Plains Indians Wars, he eventually had a falling out with Sitting Bull because Running Antelope believed that compromise was in his people’s best interests. Certainly one of the most popular currency notes of all time, this note blends United States history and beautiful artwork to form a uniquely American artifact from the turn of the century. While millions of these notes were printed, very few survive today. The 1899 Series $5 Oncpapa Indian Chief Silver Certificate is a must-have for any collector
*Highlight* 1908 No Motto Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5879 (Sale Order 85 of 915)
*Highlight* 1908 No Motto Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms67+ SEGS.
***Major Highlight*** 2016 Star Trek 50th Anniversary $200 Delta Gold Coin 0.521Oz of Gold W/ Origin
Lot #5882 (Sale Order 86 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** 2016 Star Trek 50th Anniversary $200 Delta Gold Coin 0.521Oz of Gold W/ Original Box & COA. A WORLD FIRST! A delta-shaped coin! No strangers to time distortions, engine shutdowns, transporter malfunctions and even hostile takeovers, the U.S.S Enterprise (NCC-1701) and her crew exemplified resilience in the face of adversity. Their encounterswith "new life and new civilizations" stirred the imaginations of Canadians young and old, while their acts of courage, compassion and diplomacy typified humanity's noble ideals—both in their time and ours.Star Trek and its hopeful vision for our future are represented by a powerful symbol: the delta-shaped Starfleet insignia worn by all U.S.S Enterprise personnel, including Captain James T. Kirk (played by Canadian actor William Shatner). This iconicemblem is widely recognized, even beyond the realm of fandom; it embodies hope for a future where humanity has come together as one, where we are part of a broader community that stretches across the stars. For many fans, the insignia serves as a powerful visual reminder of just how far our imaginations could take us, and much of what we can aspire to learnand become. Special Features: Take the helm with this Starfleet Command insignia—part of our 50th anniversary of the Star Trek television series, which is beloved bymany Canadians and credited with inspiring innovation in our time! A WORLD FIRST! This is the world's first delta-shaped coin: Unique engraving techniques recreate the smooth, arrowhead-shaped insignia that has become associated with the U.S.S Enterprise, Starfleet, and the Star Trek universe! The past meets the present—and the future:Cutting-edge technology recreates a classic designto produce a truly timeless collectible. Crafted from 99.99% pure gold with a very low mintage—a one-of-a-kind collectible that will shine in your collection. An official licensed product approved by CBS Studios. Design:Detailed engraving and contrasting finishing instill this unusually shaped coin with an inspiring, nostalgic feel. Its arrowhead shape mimics that of theiconic Delta Shield Insignia, which was worn by the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise and became the identifying emblem of Starfleet.Did you know… In The Original Series, each ship and installation had their own assignment patches. The Starfleet insignia is the Enterprise's patch, which was later adopted by Starfleet and worn by all members in recognition of the crew's five-year mission. A different Starfleet insignia was featured in the episodes Charlie X and The Omega Glory. The U.S.S Enterprise falls under the authority of Starfleet, which is itself under the authority of the United Federationof Planets. Early episodes referenced United Earth Space Probe Agency (UESPA) (Charlie X, Tomorrow Is Yesterday) before Starfleet was established as the authority in command of the Enterprise (Court Martial). Other terms included Star Service (The Conscienceof the King), Spacefleet Command (The Squire of Gothos) and even Space Central (Miri). Starfleet's responsibilities include exploration, research, defence in space and diplomacy. During first contacts, Starfleet officers have the authority to act as official representatives of theFederation.This coin will be the centerpiece of your display for years to come!
*Highlight* 1880-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5885 (Sale Order 87 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1914-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. The 1914 Indian quarter eagle boasts the lowest mintage of any Philadelphia issue of the series, at a mere 240,000 pieces. The 1914 is also widely considered the second-rarest date of the series, both in terms of total examples known and number of high-grade specimens. The fabled 1911-D can claim greater overall rarity, but the 1914 is equally elusive in high grade. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5888 (Sale Order 89 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5889 (Sale Order 90 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades xf Signatures Rosecrans/H
Lot #5890 (Sale Order 91 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades xf Signatures Rosecrans/Huston (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Huston. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1916 McKinley Gold Commem Dollar 1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5891 (Sale Order 92 of 915)
*Highlight* 1916 McKinley Gold Commem Dollar 1 ms67 SEGS. Issued in 1916 on the 75th Anniversary of McKinley's Birth, but Due to His Untimely Demise by an Assassin, this Commemorative was Issued to Help Create a Memorial in his Hometown. When Examining a McKinley Commem, Points to Examine for the First Signs of Wear include McKinley’s Temple and the Hair Above His Ear; on the Reverse, Check the Pillar Above the Second Numeral 1 and the Base of the Flagpole.
*Highlight* 1878-p 7tf Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5893 (Sale Order 93 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p 7tf Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
50x Concutive Bank Pack of 1974 $1 Federal Resrrve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades G
Lot #5894 (Sale Order 94 of 915)
50x Concutive Bank Pack of 1974 $1 Federal Resrrve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem CU.
*Highlight* 1942-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5895 (Sale Order 95 of 915)
*Highlight* 1942-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
NGC 2015 Marvel Captin America Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerativ
Lot #5896 (Sale Order 96 of 915)
NGC 2015 Marvel Captin America Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC.
1899 "Mini-Portholes" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White. FR-258 The Series 1899 $2 Silver Certificate is notable not only for being the last $2 silver certificate series printed, but also because it is the only $2 bill to feature a portrait of George Washington instead of the more common Thomas Jefferson image. Because Washington’s portrait on the bill’s face is small and surrounded by an oval frame resembling a ship’s porthole, collectors have named it the “Mini-Porthole” bill.
*Highlight* 1918-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #5899 (Sale Order 98 of 915)
*Highlight* 1918-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select+ Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ DMPL (fc)
Lot #5901 (Sale Order 99 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ DMPL.
1907 "WoodChopper" $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Select AU Signatures Vernon/McClung
Lot #5902 (Sale Order 100 of 915)
1907 "WoodChopper" $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Select AU Signatures Vernon/McClung. FR-84 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
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Supreme"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVEHUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan/Peace Supreme” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic Darth Vader 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #5905 (Sale Order 103 of 915)
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic Darth Vader 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. Product DetailsOfficially licensed STAR WARS coins with a limited worldwide mintage of 10,000 coins are highly sought after collectibles!Coin Highlights: Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver Obverse: Displays the likeness of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II along with the year and face value. Reverse: Captures the moment of Darth Vader's appearance (portrayed by David Prowse and voiced by James Earl Jones) in the 1977 release of “STAR WARS EPISODE IV A NEW HOPE”. Guaranteed by the New Zealand Mint. Be sure to grab this highly collectible coin immortalized in .999 fine Silver. Add this 1 oz Star Wars Darth Vader coin to your cart today! And may the Force be with you!Vader’s Story:Once a heroic Jedi Knight, Anakin Skywalker was seduced by the dark side of the Force, becoming the Sith Lord known as Darth Vader and led the Empire’s eradication of the Jedi Order. He remained in service of the Emperor, the evil Darth Sidious, for decades, enforcing his Master’s will and seeking to crush the fledgling Rebel Alliance that was led by Luke and Leia. But there was still good in him…New Zealand Mint:The New Zealand Mint is a privately owned company in Auckland, New Zealand. It is the only privately owned mint in New Zealand, purchasing refined Gold from international sources to produce coins. They have established their reputation over the past four decades for their high quality design as exhibited by their innovative commemorative Gold and Silver bullion products. The only precious metal mint in New Zealand, the mint uses the tag-line “Minters of the South Pacific” and produces collector and bullion coins for a number of pacific nations, including Fiji, the Cook Islands, Niue and Tuvalu.
***Major Highlight*** ULTRA RARE Original 1996 Atlanta Olympics 16 Proof Gold & Silver Coin Set with
Lot #5906 (Sale Order 104 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** ULTRA RARE Original 1996 Atlanta Olympics 16 Proof Gold & Silver Coin Set with Original Box & COA & OVER 1oz GOLD. This 1995-1996 US Mint Atlanta Olympic Games Proof Set is an excellent choice for any collection. The set includes sixteen coins; four $5 Gold Coins (OVER 1oz Of Gold Total), eight $1 Silver Coins, and four Half Dollar Clad Coins.The obverse varies from each coin with an Olympic theme such as an event or symbol of the Games along with the year of mintage.The reverse varies from each coin but will include the denomination and the phrase "E PLURIBUS UNUM."
*Highlight* 1891-cc Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 au53 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5907 (Sale Order 105 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-cc Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 au53 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5909 (Sale Order 106 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68+ SEGS.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Gem CU
Lot #5910 (Sale Order 107 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Gem CU. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1913-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 190
Lot #5913 (Sale Order 109 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades vf+
Lot #5914 (Sale Order 110 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades vf+ Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). FR-246 Most collectors refer to 1891 $2 silver certificates as Windoms or a Windom; Windom being the man pictured on the 1891 $2 bill. William Windom was the 33rd treasurer of the United States. He was also a famous politician who served the state of Minnesota. He only appeared on paper money for one year. So when you say Windom it won’t get confused with any other issues. It is interesting to note that for some reason the 1891 $2 silver certificate is a complete redesign from the 1886 series. One, five, ten, and twenty dollar silver certificates that were printed in 1891 all have the same design as the same denominations from 1886. However, the 1886 $2 silver certificate features a portrait of Winfield Scott Hancock and the 1891 $2 bill has a portrait of William Windom. William Windom died in 1891. So I guess it was decided that in order to honor him they would kick Hancock off the two dollar bill and put Windom up instead. It is amazing how fast the government used to move back then. There were only four different two dollar silver certificates printed by The United States. These were issued between 1886 and 1899. The two dollar bill we are looking at here is from the series of 1891. It was printed during a time when paper money was about 40% larger than it is today. Fortunately for collectors there are virtually no fakes, counterfeits, or reproductions from this time period. If you find a $2 bill from 1891 there is an extremely high likelihood that it is authentic and collectible.
*Highlight* 1937-s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5915 (Sale Order 111 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937-s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1893-p Morgan Dollar Near Top pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5917 (Sale Order 112 of 915)
*Highlight* 1893-p Near Top pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
NGC 2022 Game Of Thrones The Night King 1oz Silver Medallion Oversized Slab Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #5918 (Sale Order 113 of 915)
NGC 2022 Game Of Thrones The Night King 1oz Silver Medallion Oversized Slab pr70 dcam NGC. 1 oz Silver Game of Thrones™ Night King Medallion (2022)The Night King 1oz Silver Medallion is the captivating third release in the new Game of Thrones™ Collection. This square badge features a colorized image of the bone-chilling Night King staring into the distance as icy pieces float off behind him. The obverse side of the medallion shows the engraved phrase “THE NIGHT KING” before a proof-finish background. The nearly monochromatic appearance of the medallion contrasts with the bright blue details of the shards of ice and the Night King’s piercing glare.This 99.9% fine silver 1 oz collectible is officially-licensed and is produced by the New Zealand Mint. The medallion is a great choice for fans of Game of Thrones™, and especially for fans of the villainous Night King. The collectible comes in a specially-designed coin case nested into Game of Thrones™ themed packaging and is available with a limited mintage of just 3,000 coins available worldwide.Obverse Design “THE NIGHT KING” engraved on a proof-finished background Silver purity stamp of 999 Silver weight stamp of 1oz HBO copyrightReverse Design Colored image of the Night King with icy blue details Black background Proof/colorized finishSpecial Features Limited mintage of 3,000 coins available worldwide Packaged in easy-access coin case Game of Thrones™ themed outer packaging Created by the New Zealand Mint in partnership with Warner Bros. Consumer ProductsAbout the New Zealand MintThe New Zealand Mint prides itself on high quality design and production work. The New Zealand Mint is New Zealand's only precious metal mint and one of the first world mints to adopt the .9999 standard for gold coin purity. The New Zealand Mint has been minting legal tender collectible coins, gold bullion and medallions for more than four decades
*Highlight* 1948-s BTW Old Commem Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5919 (Sale Order 114 of 915)
*Highlight* 1948-s BTW TOP POP! Old Commem Half Dollar 50c ms68+ SEGS. When examining a Booker T. Washington commemorative look for wear on the high points, on the obverse that is Mr. Washington's right Cheek (from his perspective), and on the reverse the arches on the top building.
*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Peace Exceptional" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC)
Lot #5920 (Sale Order 115 of 915)
*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Peace Exceptional" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Bruce/Gilfillan (fc)
Lot #5922 (Sale Order 116 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Bruce/Gilfillan (fc). Signatures of Bruce and Gilfillan. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge
*Highlight* 1953 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #5923 (Sale Order 117 of 915)
*Highlight* 1953 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #5925 (Sale Order 118 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
***Major Highlight*** NGC 2015-2016 4 Silver Coin DISNEY PRINCESSES SET Belle. Rapunzle, Mulan, Els
Lot #5930 (Sale Order 120 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** NGC 2015-2016 4 Silver Coin DISNEY PRINCESSES SET Belle. Rapunzle, Mulan, Elsa pr70 dcam NGC.
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1
Lot #5931 (Sale Order 121 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5932 (Sale Order 122 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1900-s Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5933 (Sale Order 123 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice CU
Lot #5934 (Sale Order 124 of 915)
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice CU. Fr-1654 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5935 (Sale Order 125 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ 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. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1923-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5937 (Sale Order 126 of 915)
*Highlight* 1923-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS. Introduced in 1921 by Anthony DeFrancisci, the new silver dollar design showcases Liberty on the obverse and a resting eagle on the reverse, symbolizing post-World War I peace. This example stands among the elite, tied with only a few others as the finest Known, presenting a prime acquisition for advanced collectors. The strike is exceptionally sharp and the pristine, frosty silver surfaces are devoid of marks.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #5938 (Sale Order 127 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* 1932-s Washington Quarter TOP POP! 25c ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5939 (Sale Order 128 of 915)
*Highlight* 1932-s TOP POP! Washington Quarter 25c ms66 SEGS. One of the Keys to the series. According to David Hall, from PCGS The 1932-s is the 2nd rarest of the Washington quarters. There are only two Washington quarters with mintages of under one million coins. The 1932-s has the lowest original mintage of 408,000. This coin is one of the most in-demand key dates of the 20th century. This is a date that has been sought after in all grades since the 1950's. Scarce in all grades.
*Highlight* 1878-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5941 (Sale Order 129 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue.
2021 Tetris St. Basil's Cathedral 1oz .999 Silver 37th Aniversary $2 Niue Grades Ungraded. Commemorate the 37th year of the iconic Tetris® video game, with this 1 oz Silver BU coin. Each coin features the famous St. Basil's Cathedral as depicted in an earlier version of the Tetris game. Mintages are very limited! Coin Highlights Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver. Limited mintage of 10,000 coins. Individual coins come in capsules. Obverse: Displays the Niue coat of arms along with the face value and year of issue surrounded by officially licensed Tetris imagery. Reverse: Features the famous St. Basil's Cathedral as depicted in an earlier version of the Tetris game. Issued by the sovereign government of Niue. Whether you are a Precious Metals investor or collector, or a Tetris fan, these coins make an excellent gift to yourself or others.About Tetris®In 1984, the Tetris® game was born from the imagination of computer programmer Alexey Pajitnov. Inspired by his favorite puzzle board game, Pentominos, Pajitnov created an electronic game that let players arrange puzzle pieces in real time as they fell from the top of the playing field. The resulting design was a game that used seven distinctive geometric playing pieces, each made up of four squares. Pajitnov called this game “Tetris,” a combination of “tetra” (the Greek word meaning “four”) and “tennis” (his favorite sport).About St. Basil's CathedralSt. Basil's Cathedral is an Orthodox church in Moscow's historic Red Square. Constructed in the 1500s, the cathedral remains one of the most popular cultural symbols of Russia. An image of St. Basil's Cathedral can be found on the opening screen of early versions of the Tetris game, paying homage to the country in which it was created.In the Game Boy and Nintendo Entertainment System versions of the beloved game, a rocket launched if a player accrued enough points. The size of the rocket increased according to the player's score. However, those with the best scores launched St. Basil’s Cathedral into space.
*Highlight* 1942-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5943 (Sale Order 131 of 915)
*Highlight* 1942-d TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #5946 (Sale Order 132 of 915)
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
*Highlight* 1961 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #5947 (Sale Order 133 of 915)
*Highlight* 1961 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #5948 (Sale Order 134 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
1907 "WoodChopper" $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Speelman/White. FR-91 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
2022 Disney Donald Duck Merry Christmas 1oz Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded
Lot #5954 (Sale Order 136 of 915)
2022 Disney Donald Duck Merry Christmas 1oz Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded.
*Highlight* 1887-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5957 (Sale Order 138 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU
Lot #5958 (Sale Order 139 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "he 1914-D is the third rarest issue of the series but there is more of a difference in rarity between it and the two dates ahead of it (1911-D and 1914) than there is between it and the five or six dates that follow it. Low grade Mint State specimens are not hard to find, but the population really drops off quickly after MS-63. I have seen a number of MS-65 pieces but I cannot recall ever seeing a superb MS-67 specimen, although a few have been reported by other specialists in the series. This issue is very underrated in top grade, and I dare say that even most experts have failed to recognize how difficult to find this issue is in MS-65 or better condition.Not as well struck as the 1914; often softly struck on the eagle's leg and wing and the feathers on the headdress. Less gtranular than the 1911-D or the early Philadelphia Mint issues and generally with very good to excellent lustre. The color is typically a coppery gold but medium yellow gold specimens with a touch of green also exist. The mintmark is usually fairly sharp and clearly defined, much bolder than on most examples of the 1911-D or 1925-D. Some specimens are weak at the borders, again probably the result of buckled dies. Overall, the quality of manufacture of this issue was not to a very high standard, possibly the worst in the series. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #5962 (Sale Order 141 of 915)
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White. Signatures of Speelman and White. The last of the large-sized U.S. $1 notes! Take a dollar bill out of your wallet and give it a look. You’ll see George Washington occupying his familiar place on the front of the bill. Now imagine that note larger, with a bright red seal and serial number, and an attractive “cogwheel” design on the back. The red coloring lights this note up like a safety flare! And the size…. Wow! That’s what’s in store for you when you secure this 1923 Red Seal Note. The 1923 $1 legal tender note is the successor to the series of 1917 issues.
*Highlight* 1811/10 Capped Bust Half Dollar Punctuated Date 50c Choice AU USCG (fc)
Lot #5963 (Sale Order 142 of 915)
*Highlight* 1811/10 Punctuated Date Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Choice AU USCG.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard
Lot #5964 (Sale Order 143 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVEHUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan/PEace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1878-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5965 (Sale Order 144 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-cc Near Top pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
RARE 2013 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set 8 coins, Over 2.25oz Of Silver low min
Lot #5966 (Sale Order 145 of 915)
RARE 2013 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set 8 coins, Over 2.25oz Of Silver low mintage. Introduced in 2013 as a part of an annual series, this set continued the tradition of offering a premium collection of some of the year's most significant coins. Comprising eight pieces, all struck in 90% silver, the set includes the five America the Beautiful Quarters, a Kennedy Half Dollar, a Roosevelt Dime, and an American Silver Eagle Proof coin. This diverse selection represents a wide array of designs and themes, making it a comprehensive showcase of the year's silver coinage.The America the Beautiful Quarters, featured in the 2013 set, honor White Mountain National Forest, Perry’s Victory and International Peace Memorial, Great Basin National Park, Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine, and Mount Rushmore National Memorial. Each quarter's design on the reverse captures a unique aspect of these national treasures, ranging from natural landscapes to historical sites, rendered with remarkable detail and artistry. The Kennedy Half Dollar and Roosevelt Dime maintain their classic, enduring designs, while the American Silver Eagle Proof coin is adorned with the iconic Walking Liberty image, a symbol of the nation's enduring spirit of freedom and independence.The mintage, of the 2013 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set, was limited, adding to its collectibility and appeal. The U.S. Mint's decision to cap production numbers was a strategic move to enhance the set's value and desirability in the eyes of collectors and numismatic connoisseurs. In terms of packaging, the 2013 set exemplifies the Mint's dedication to quality and presentation. The coins are housed in a protective, elegantly designed display case, providing both safekeeping and an attractive presentation. The set also includes a Certificate of Authenticity, which details the specifics of each coin and assures its quality and legitimacy. This thoughtful presentation underscores the significance of the set as a collector's item and a piece of numismatic art.The condition, of the coins in the 2013 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set, is impeccable. Proof coins are known for their sharp, detailed designs and mirror-like backgrounds, with frosted finishes on the raised elements, creating a striking contrast. Each coin is struck with precision, ensuring the highest level of detail and clarity. The silver's natural sheen is preserved, enhancing the visual appeal and highlighting the intricate designs of each coin.The 2013 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set is more than a mere collection of coins; it is a testament to the United States Mint's legacy of excellence in coin production. Each coin in the set is not only a piece of legal tender but also a work of art, representing various facets of America's rich heritage and identity. For collectors, the set offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of American history, encapsulating the cultural, historical, and artistic diversity of the nation in 2013. It stands as a coveted item for both its numismatic value and its embodiment of American tradition and craftsmanship.
*Highlight* 1910-p Lincoln Cent TOP POP! 1c ms67+ rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #5967 (Sale Order 146 of 915)
*Highlight* 1910-p TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c ms67+ rd SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Ti
Lot #5970 (Sale Order 147 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Fr. 223. Martha Washington is the first and only woman to grace the primary portrait of U.S. paper currency. Martha Washington's image appears on the $1 Silver Certificate. The $1 Certificates were discontinued in 1957. It was the nation's second-longest issued paper money and as the name suggests was backed by the U.S. Government's silver deposits and could be redeemed at any time for silver from the U.S. Treasury. he design began in the summer of 1886. The Galveston Daily News reported on August 17th, 1886, "It is learned at the Treasury Department that the new Silver Certificates authorized at the last session of Congress will not be ready for issue before November, the $1 certificate contains a vignette of Martha Washington." The portrait featured on the currency is based on Charles François Jalabert's portrait of Martha Washingto
*Highlight* 1962 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #5971 (Sale Order 148 of 915)
*Highlight* 1962 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
2021 Star Wars Baby Yoda Grogu The Mandalorian 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ung
Lot #5978 (Sale Order 150 of 915)
2021 Star Wars Baby Yoda Grogu The Mandalorian 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded.
*Highlight* 1915-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #5979 (Sale Order 151 of 915)
*Highlight* 1915-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
High Value! - Covered End Roll - Marked " Peace Extraordinary" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC)
Lot #5980 (Sale Order 152 of 915)
High Value! - Covered End Roll - Marked " Peace Extraordinary" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 269.0g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard
*Highlight* 1889-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5981 (Sale Order 153 of 915)
*Highlight* 1889-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #5982 (Sale Order 154 of 915)
1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
*Highlight* 1915-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Atlanta, GA Grade
Lot #5986 (Sale Order 156 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Atlanta, GA Grades Select AU FR-2212F (fc). Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from our wallets as fast as $20 bills used to. But back in 1934, $500 and $1,000 bills were the largest denomination Federal Reserve Notes in circulation. They were used primarily for bank-to-bank transactions, so ordinary folks never saw them, and, even if they had, they couldn't save them. So, when they were withdrawn from circulation years ago, most were destroyed, making them very hard to find today.The $500 Note features William McKinley, and the $1,000 Note shows Grover Cleveland. Series 1934 legal-tender Federal Reserve Notes The 1934 Series saw each of the notes in the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 denominations redesigned. The reverse of each note was changed to include simple markings of the face value. While the $5,000 and $10,000 notes retained the images of James Madison and Salmon P. Chase, respectively, on the obverse, the $500 note dropped the image of John Marshall for that of President William McKinley and these $1,000 notes dropped Alexander Hamilton’s effigy for that of President Grover Cleveland.For the obverse design of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes, the bill features a portrait of President Grover Cleveland in right-profile relief. While this design was new to the 1934 Series $1000 note, it was not new to Federal Reserve Notes on the whole. This same portrait had previously featured on the $20 Federal Reserve Note from 1914 to 1928.On the reverse side of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes is a simple field with the printed notations of the face value of the bill. These $1000 bills were restricted to bank-to-bank transactions and money transfers between the federal government and banks. When the $1000 Federal Reserve Note was first released, the average American household had an annual income of just over $1,500. In 1934, you could take a two-month European cruise for a $500 bill and get $5 back in change-but it cost $720 to fly round trip across the Atlantic on the Zeppelin Hindenburg!
*Highlight* 1917-d Obverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5987 (Sale Order 157 of 915)
*Highlight* 1917-d Obverse Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1882-o Morgan Dollar Near Top pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5989 (Sale Order 158 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-o Near Top pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
20th Century Complete Circulating Coin Collection
Lot #5990 (Sale Order 159 of 915)
20th Century Complete Circulating Coin Collection. Own every coin design issued for circulation (gold coins are not included) in the past 100 years! This extraordinary display of coinage history contains 32 genuine U.S. Mint coins -- many minted of .900 Silver and over 100 years old!Holding this amazing set in your hands will give you the opportunity to glance at the history of the last century reflected in the 20th century's coin designs. It started with coins looking back to the 19th century, like the coins of Charles Barber, and finished with coins looking forward into the 21st century, like the first State Quarters struck in 1999.The coins in between bear images seen during two World Wars, The Great Depression, the Roaring Twenties, the Fabulous Fifties, the Kennedy tragedy, the American Bicentennial-just about every major event of the century is connected in our memories with the coins Americans carried in their pockets at the time the events took place. Complete Set Includes: Indian Cent, Lincoln Wheat Cent, Lincoln Steel Cent Shellcase Cent Lincoln Memorial Cent, Lincoln Cent Zinc Liberty Nickel, Buffalo Nickel Jefferson Nickel, Jefferson Wartime Nickel Barber Dime Mercury Dime, Silver Roosevelt Dime Clad Roosevelt Dime Barber Quarter, Standing Liberty Quarter, Silver Washington Quarter, Clad Washington Quarter, Bicentennial Quarter Statehood Quarter, Barber Half Dollar Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Franklin Half Dollar Silver Kennedy Half Dollar, 40% Silver Kennedy Half Dollar, Bicentennial Half Dollar, Morgan Dollar, Peace Dollar, Eisenhower Dollar, Bicentennial Dollar Susan B. Anthony Dollar 2000 Sacagawea Dollar
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50
Lot #5991 (Sale Order 160 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
1934C $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #5994 (Sale Order 161 of 915)
1934C $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Fr-1653 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1960 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #5995 (Sale Order 162 of 915)
*Highlight* 1960 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS. A new master die was put into use in 1960. The previous one had been used for an entire decade, causing many proofs from that era to lack contrast and show somewhat mushy detail. Such is not the case with this practically perfect PR69 Deep Cameo half dollar. Franklin's hair and the bell lines are razor-sharp. The fields are consistently reflective on each side, producing even contrast throughout.
*Highlight* 1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #5997 (Sale Order 163 of 915)
*Highlight* 1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certi
Lot #5998 (Sale Order 164 of 915)
*Highlight* 1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). FR-224 In 1896, the U.S. Treasury printed Silver Certificates with beautiful designs depicting educational motifs. Known as the “Educational Series,” each of these notes is a numismatic masterpiece. They’re also incredibly difficult to come by on the front, paired on the back with a first and only in U.S. currency: the portraits of BOTH George and Martha Washington!Due to their theme, these notes became known as “One Dollar Eds” and they feature much more than just History in the form of a reclining woman pointing towards a panoramic view of the Potomac River and Washington, DC with her arm wrapped around Youth represented by the figure a young boy. Besides the images of the Washington Monument and Capitol building, the United States Constitution can be seen on the right side of the bill. Additionally, the last names of important Americans are printed in wreaths that surround the front of the bill. Some of those listed include Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert Fulton and Ulysses Grant. Most of the people were included because of their artistic, cultural, or scientific achievements. In the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the $1 Educational Note is ranked #7
*Highlight* 1887 Proof Seated Liberty Dime Near Top Pop! 10c pr67+ cam SEGS (fc)
Lot #5999 (Sale Order 165 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887 Near Top Pop! Seated Liberty Dime 10c pr67+ cam SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard
Lot #6000 (Sale Order 166 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVEHUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan/Peace Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
***Major Highlight*** Complete 1999 - 2008 SILVER Quarter pr69 Deep Cameo 50 State Quarter Set (fc)
Lot #6002 (Sale Order 167 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** Complete 1999 - 2008 SILVER Quarter pr69 Deep Cameo 50 State Quarter Set.
*Highlight* 1931-s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6003 (Sale Order 168 of 915)
*Highlight* 1931-s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1896-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6005 (Sale Order 169 of 915)
*Highlight* 1896-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ DMPL SEGS.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6006 (Sale Order 170 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1908-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*Highlight* 1934A President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Cleveland, OH Grades Choic
Lot #6010 (Sale Order 172 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934A President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Cleveland, OH Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FR-2202D (fc). When the 1918 Federal Reserve Series was introduced, these large denominations were intended for one purpose. The notes were issued to facilitate bank-to-bank transactions in an era before online banking and electronic wire transfers were possible. The majority of the American public never even saw these notes and they were not intended for use in circulation.In fact, the $500 note was the only note that wasn’t in excess of the average annual salary of an American in the early 20th century. The $5,000 and $10,000 notes exceeded, or vastly exceeded in the case of the $10,000 note, the income of most Americans in the first half of the 20th century.President William McKinley is featured on the obverse of the 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Note. This depiction captures McKinley in a slight-right-profile relief inside a porthole frame. McKinley was the 25th President of the United States and oversaw the nation during the Spanish-American War. He served from 1897 until his death in 1901, just after he won reelection in 1900.The denomination and nation of issue feature as the primary elements on the reverse of 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. This simpler design was common across all denominations with the 1934 Series overhaul. The 1918 Series notes featured ornate vignettes that had gone out of style on American currency by the 1930s.
*Highlight* 1917-s TY I Standing Liberty Quarter TOP POP! 25c ms67+ FH SEGS (fc)
Lot #6011 (Sale Order 173 of 915)
*Highlight* 1917-s TY I TOP POP! Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms67+ FH SEGS.
RARE 2020 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set 8 coins, Over 2.25oz Of Silver low min
Lot #6014 (Sale Order 174 of 915)
RARE 2020 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set 8 coins, Over 2.25oz Of Silver low mintage. The 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set from the United States Mint is a magnificent ensemble that stands out as a testament to the Mint's dedication to numismatic excellence. This set, eagerly anticipated by collectors and enthusiasts, encapsulates the rich tapestry of American history and artistry in coinage. Continuing the revered tradition of annual limited edition sets, the 2020 collection includes eight exceptional coins, each struck in 90% silver. This composition hearkens back to the classic era of American coinage, offering a tangible link to the nation's numismatic past. The set comprises the year's five America the Beautiful Quarters, a Kennedy Half Dollar, a Roosevelt Dime, and the iconic American Silver Eagle Proof coin. Each piece in the set reflects a unique narrative, celebrating diverse aspects of America’s heritage and natural beauty.The 2020 America the Beautiful Quarters feature stunning designs representing Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, Voyageurs National Park, Cumberland Island National Seashore, and Block Island National Wildlife Refuge. These quarters showcase an array of breathtaking landscapes and iconic imagery, each meticulously rendered to capture the essence of these treasured American sites. The Kennedy Half Dollar and Roosevelt Dime continue their long-standing legacy with their classic and revered designs. The centerpiece of the set, the American Silver Eagle Proof coin, features the renowned Walking Liberty design, an embodiment of American freedom and idealism.What makes the 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set particularly appealing is its limited mintage. The U.S. Mint has consistently limited the production of these sets, ensuring their exclusivity and collectible value. This limited run not only enhances the set's desirability among collectors but also cements its status as a sought-after piece in the world of numismatics. The packaging, of the 2020 set,is a marvel in itself, reflective of the Mint's commitment to quality and elegance. The coins are beautifully displayed in a protective case, designed not only for preservation but also for showcasing the set’s brilliance. Accompanying the set is a Certificate of Authenticity, providing collectors with the assurance of each coin’s authenticity and the set's origin. This meticulous attention to detail in packaging adds to the overall allure and prestige of the collection.When it comes to condition, the coins in the 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set are nothing short of spectacular. As proof coins, they boast ultra-crisp details against stunning mirror-like fields, with frosted finishes on the raised elements, creating a gorgeous cameo effect. The striking process for these coins is performed with utmost precision, ensuring that each detail is captured with clarity and sharpness. The silver's natural luster is brilliantly preserved, highlighting the intricacies of each design and enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal of the set.In essence, the 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set is more than just a collection of coins; it is a celebration of America's numismatic artistry and history. Each coin in the set tells a story, whether it’s a narrative of national pride, natural wonder, or historical significance. For collectors, this set is not merely an addition to their collection; it’s a treasure trove of American heritage, encapsulating the cultural, historical, and artistic diversity of the nation in 2020. It stands as a coveted and cherished item, prized for both its numismatic value and its representation of American craftsmanship and tradition.
*Highlight* 1911-p Gold Indian Half Eagle Near Top Pop! $5 GEM Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6015 (Sale Order 175 of 915)
*Highlight* 1911-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 GEM Unc USCG.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6016 (Sale Order 176 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1892-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6017 (Sale Order 177 of 915)
*Highlight* 1892-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ PL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades xf FR-242 (f
Lot #6018 (Sale Order 178 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades xf FR-242 (fc). Signatures Rosecrans/Hyatt While Silver Certificates began in 1878, the Series of 1886 would be the first issuance of denominations smaller than $10. These lower denominations would see a lot of circulation given their smaller face values and their replacing the heavy silver dollars that people didn’t like using in commerce. Along the left border of the face is printed “ACT OF AUGUST 4, 1886,” referring to an appropriations act that allowed Silver Certificates to be printed in denominations of $1, $2, and $5.Also at the left is a portrait of General Winfield Scott Hancock. With a military career that spanned the Mexican-American War and the American Civil War, the General was considered a war hero worthy of being featured on U.S. banknotes.In 1865 Hancock was tasked with supervising the execution of the Abraham Lincoln assassination conspirators, and in 1880 he ran for president as the Democratic nominee. Hancock died on February 9th, 1886, mere months before the act authorizing these banknotes was passed. So, his portrait was a logical choice.The text known as the “obligation” on the face of the note reads: THIS CERTIFIES THATTHERE HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED IN THETREASURYOF THEUNITED STATESTWO SILVER DOLLARSPayable to the bearer on demand,Washington D.C. The back of the note, all in green, showcases an elaborate mixture of geometric designs, some reminiscent of flowers along with other plant life. In a serpentine layout is “UNITED STATES SILVER CERTIFICATE” and further legal tender text stating “THIS CERTIFICATE IS RECEIVABLE FOR CUSTOMS, TAXES AND ALL PUBLIC DUES, AND WHEN SO RECEIVED MAY BE REISSUED.”At the bottom is the familiar printer logo “BUREAU, ENGRAVING & PRINTING.”
*Highlight* 1951 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6019 (Sale Order 179 of 915)
*Highlight* 1951 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* PCGS 1904-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms63+ PCGS.
PCGS 2023 Disney Cinema Masterpieces Fantasia $10 3 oz Silver Proof Colorized New Zealand Niue Pro
Lot #6026 (Sale Order 181 of 915)
PCGS 2023 Disney Cinema Masterpieces Fantasia $10 3 oz Silver Proof Colorized New Zealand Niue pr70 dcam PCGS. Product DetailsNew Zealand Mint continues the Disney Masterpieces series with Fantasia. Celebrate one of the most magical Disney movie moments on this substantial 3 oz silver colorized coin! Fantasia brought music and animation together!Coin Highlights: Contains 3 oz of .999 fine silver. Limited mintage of only 2,000 coins! Obverse: Displays the Niue coat of arms along with the year and face value. Reverse: Features the iconic scene with Mickey as a sorcerer. Guaranteed by the New Zealand Mint. New Zealand MintThe New Zealand Mint is a privately owned company in Auckland, New Zealand. It is the only privately owned mint in New Zealand, purchasing refined gold from international sources to produce coins. They have established their reputation over the past four decades for their high quality design as exhibited by their innovative commemorative gold and silver bullion products. As the only precious metal mint in New Zealand, they use the tag-line “Minters of the South Pacific” and produce collector and bullion coins for a number of Pacific nations, including Fiji, the Cook Islands, Niue and Tuvalu.
*Highlight* 1888-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6029 (Sale Order 182 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS.
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU
Lot #6030 (Sale Order 183 of 915)
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU. Fr-1654 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1925-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 190
Lot #6034 (Sale Order 185 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 268.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1899-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6037 (Sale Order 188 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf FR-16 (fc)
Lot #6038 (Sale Order 189 of 915)
*Highlight* 1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf FR-16 (fc). Series 1862 Legal Tender bills were the first Federally issued notes. They came to be nicknamed greenbacks for the color of the back. Head of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln,1861-1864, and Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1864-1873. He is probably best known to numismatists for his causing the motto "In God We Trust" to be adopted for our national coinage.
*Highlight* 1896-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6039 (Sale Order 190 of 915)
*Highlight* 1896-p Near Top Pop! Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms67+ SEGS.
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic Princess Leia 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6042 (Sale Order 191 of 915)
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic Princess Leia 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. From Alderaan Princess to Rebel Alliance General – Leia Shines in Gold!In the Star Wars™ universe, there is no shortage of heroes – and Princess Leia Organa is the first one that film audiences saw in 1977. The Rebel Alliance spy sent plans for the Death Star to Tatooine via R2-D2, took shots against invading Storm Troopers and went toe to toe with Darth Vader -- all in the first few minutes alone! From her opening salvo, Carrie Fisher’s portrayal of Leia proved that she would be a force to reckon with for films to come. Through four movies (and more to come), the princess has evolved to become a Rebel Alliance general – worn from the fight, but not losing any bit of her steely resolve and commitment to the Resistance. In the process, she has transcended from a fictional character into a hero for millions.To celebrate this iconic character, Lucasfilm Ltd. and the New Zealand Mint have produced a special Leia commemorative gold coin – the fifth classic character in a series of Star Wars gold coins to be released throughout 2016 and 2017. This one ounce Proof coin, struck in 99.99% pure gold, depicts Leia’s first appearance in 1977’s Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. Recording her message for Obi-Wan Kenobi’s help on R2-D2, Leia sets the entire legendary series into motion. Engraved in stunning, intricate detail, the scene is made all the more impressive through the use of selected gold planchets and specially manufactured polished dies. And, since this commemorative Proof is legal-tender for the Pacific Island of Niue, the other side of the coin shows a portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II along with the official denomination of $250 Niue.Your Princess Leia Gold Proof also comes with irresistible features that are hard to find anywhere else!
*Highlight* 1958 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6043 (Sale Order 192 of 915)
*Highlight* 1958 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6045 (Sale Order 193 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of San Francisco, CA $2 Large Size National C
Lot #6046 (Sale Order 194 of 915)
*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of San Francisco, CA $2 Large Size National Currency Grades vf++ FR-778 (fc). 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.
*Highlight* 1879 Indian Cent Near Top Pop! 1c ms66+ rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #6047 (Sale Order 195 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879 Near Top Pop! Indian Cent 1c ms66+ rd SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6048 (Sale Order 196 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
Complete HOLOGRAM America the Beautiful Parks 2010-2021 Quarter 56-Coin in Cherry Wood Box
Lot #6050 (Sale Order 197 of 915)
Complete HOLOGRAM America the Beautiful Parks 2010-2021 Quarter 56-Coin in Cherry Wood Box. Complete HOLOGRAM America the Beautiful Parks Quarter 56-Coin in Cherry Wood Box
*Highlight* 1722 Woods Faith Hibernia Harp Right Half Pence 1/2p ms63+ bn SEGS (fc)
Lot #6051 (Sale Order 198 of 915)
*Highlight* 1722 Woods Faith Hibernia Harp Right Half Pence 1/2p ms63+ bn SEGS. This Hibernia halfpenny was made in Ireland and was in circulation until 1737. An Irish Famine in the late 1720’s caused an immigration from Ireland with people looking for employment in America. The coins were brought to America thru immigrants and seamen that spent their money in the Middle Colonies that had a growing economy in need of coins, which resulted in this Halfpenny landing in New Paltz, NY amongst the Huguenots.Obverse has King George I with Georgius Dei Gratia Rex (Grace of King George). Reverse has Hibernia (Latin for Island of Ireland) and 1722 wrapped around a woman sitting on a rock with a harp. An impressive high-grade example of this scarce 1722 Hibernia halfpenny variety, showing the reverse harp to the right of the seated figure, and 11 harp strings.
*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6053 (Sale Order 199 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc)
Lot #6054 (Sale Order 200 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge
*Highlight* 1910-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6055 (Sale Order 201 of 915)
*Highlight* 1910-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The 1910 Indian quarter eagle claims a nominal mintage of 492,000 pieces, and the issue is a medium rarity in the series in high grade. However, the 1910 is definitely more difficult to locate than the 1908 and the 1925-1929 issues, with whom it is often mistakenly grouped. At the Premium Gem level, the 1910 is a very rare issue. The coin offered here is a high-end Premium Gem, with well-detailed design elements and lustrous orange-gold surfaces. Attractive hints of rose accent the fields and devices. The surfaces exhibit only the most insignificant signs of contact, an important consideration since this issue is often seen with extensive bagmarks. A Key Date'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
1994 $1 Silver U.S. Veterans 3-pc Commemorative UNC Set 3 Coin SET W/ Box & COA
Lot #6062 (Sale Order 205 of 915)
1994 $1 Silver U.S. Veterans 3-pc Commemorative UNC Set 3 Coin SET W/ Box & COA. Product DetailsThis 3-coin set includes the Prisoner of War, Vietnam Memorial and Women in Military Silver dollar coins.Set Highlights: Contains 2.32 oz of Silver. Comes in U.S. Mint box and with a certificate of authenticity. Obverse: The Prisoner of War features a soaring eagle; the Vietnam Veterans Memorial shows an outstretched hand touching the memorial wall and the Women in Military features the profiles of five women representing those who have served in the five military branches. Reverse: The Prisoner of War features the National Prisoner of War Museum; the Vietnam Veterans Memorial shows three military medals and the Women in Military depicts the Women in Military Memorial.
1891 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades vf++ Signatures Tillman/Morgan. Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1957 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6067 (Sale Order 209 of 915)
*Highlight* 1957 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1904 Indian Cent Near Top Pop! 1c ms66+ rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #6069 (Sale Order 210 of 915)
*Highlight* 1904 Near Top Pop! Indian Cent 1c ms66+ rd SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6072 (Sale Order 212 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
NGC 2016 Star Wars R2-D2 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6074 (Sale Order 213 of 915)
NGC 2016 Star Wars R2-D2 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC.
*Highlight* 1929-s Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6075 (Sale Order 214 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-s Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* PCGS 1879-s Morgan Dollar Rainbow Toned $1 ms64 PCGS (fc)
Lot #6077 (Sale Order 215 of 915)
*Highlight* PCGS 1879-s Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 PCGS.
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6078 (Sale Order 216 of 915)
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
*Highlight* 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*Highlight* 1946-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6083 (Sale Order 218 of 915)
*Highlight* 1946-d Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6085 (Sale Order 219 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Elliott/Burke
Lot #6086 (Sale Order 220 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Elliott/Burke. FR-234 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
*Highlight* 1892 Liberty Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6087 (Sale Order 221 of 915)
*Highlight* 1892 TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c ms67 SEGS.
NGC 2017 Star Wars Classic C-3P0 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6090 (Sale Order 222 of 915)
NGC 2017 Star Wars Classic C-3P0 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. Bring Home the Most Courteous Hero in the Galaxy!In the world of Star Wars™, there is an endless supply of rough and tumble renegades -- rebels that fly by the seat of their pants and play by their own rules. And if you're a fan, you know that C-3P0™ is . . . not one of them. In fact, this protocol droid is about as by-the-book as you can get, programmed to aid and assist in the finer points of etiquette.However, while he can a bit of a killjoy at times, this Anakin Skywalker-built droid is a fluent translator and expert communicator. And, when it counts, he can be just as heroic and swashbuckling as the rest of the rebels! So, as the New Zealand Mint's popular Star Wars coin series continues, it's only natural to give "Threepio" his time in the spotlight, minted in stunning silver and gorgeous gold! C-3P0 IS ON TASK, BUT NOT ALONE!-- This eighth gold and 11th silver release in the Star Wars 2016-2017 series both feature our favorite 3P0 unit in mid-consultation. Superb engraving brings C-3P0 and his surroundings to life in gorgeously intricate detail. But look closely and you'll see a familiar sight -- R2-D2™ peeking in from the lower right! PROOF-MINTED IN HIGHLY PURE SILVER AND GOLD-- The artisans at the New Zealand Mint are known for creating gorgeous works of art, and these C-3PO coins are, quite literally, proof! Each beginning as hand-selected planchets of 99.9% fine silver and 99.99% pure gold, these one-ounce proofs are struck multiple times by polished dies, resulting in razor-sharp, frosted details that float over mirror-like fields. OFFICALLY LICENSED NIUE LEGAL TENDER-- Your 2017 proofs are officially licensed by Lucasfilm Ltd. -- a distinction that's stamped right into each coin! In addition, your proofs are 250 dollars (gold) and two dollars (silver) legal tender for the island nation of Niue, a fact reflected on the obverse along with Ian Rank-Broadley's profile of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. CERTIFIED NEAR-FLAWLESS-- Your coins will come graded Proof-69 Ultra Cameo (PF69 UC) by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC), a distinction that means your almost-flawless 2017 Star Wars C-3P0 Proofs will showcase impressive full strikes and indistinguishable imperfections. In addition, your proofs will both be certified as One of First 85 Struck (gold) and One of First 1500 Struck (silver) by NGC. Your proofs will also be sonically sealed in individual acrylic holders with special Star Wars labels and black display cores, giving you the best in protection and visual contrast while granting clear sightlines into every beautiful detail. Finally, your proofs will arrive to you inside black drawstring pouches with official New Zealand Mint certificates of authenticity and all of the proofs' original Star Wars-branded packaging! LIMITED MINTAGE PROOFS -- Only 10,000 of these silver proofs and 500 of these gold proofs will be minted for a galaxy of Star Wars fanatics!The New Zealand Mint has been issuing amazing Star Wars proofs over the past several years, many becoming fast favorites among collectors. Entries from this 2016-2017 series of galactic heroes and villains have already sold out at the New Zealand Mint. Whether you're looking to grow your collection or score these fan-favorites on their own, don't wait before this opportunity disappears as well -- secure your own 2017 One-Ounce Silver and Gold Star Wars C-3P0 Proofs now!
*Highlight* 1954 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6091 (Sale Order 223 of 915)
*Highlight* 1954 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1884-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6093 (Sale Order 224 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf+ Signatures Speelman/White. FR-39 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.
*Highlight* 1909-s Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Select Unc USCG. Per David Akers of PCGS "The 1909-S is one of the four or five rarest issues of the series. Among San Francisco Mint issues it is virtually on par with the 1915-S and is far more rare than the lower mintage 1908-S. Mint State examples at any level are rare and in high Mint State grades, i.e. MS-64 or better, there are probably fewer than 20 specimens in all. The two best I have seen are the Brand and Norweb specimens, both better than MS-65 and undoubtedly obtained directly from the Mint at the time of issue. The Brand coin is now owned by Dr. Steven Duckor, the Norweb specimen by Dr. Thaine Price. Kruthoffer's specimen was also a gem and I have handled at least three others of that quality.The 1909-S is almost always sharply struck and the mintmark is bold and well defined. (On at least one specimen-Norweb-the mintmark is widely double punched.) Nearly all Mint State examples are frosty but I have seen a few of the satiny variety. Lustre is generally very good to excellent and, overall, a nice 1909-S looks very much like a nice 1908-S or 1910-S. Most specimens have a rich coppery gold color although some are light to medium yellow gold. " A Key Date'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
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6096 (Sale Order 227 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
NGC 2015 Marvel Iron Man Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin
Lot #6098 (Sale Order 228 of 915)
NGC 2015 Marvel Iron Man Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC. Product DetailsWith a limited mintage of only 2,500 coins, this coin was issued to celebrate the release of the eleventh film of the Marvel Cinematic Universe titled Avengers: Age of Ultron.These sets are the last of the mintage, and are now sold out at the mint!Coins Highlights: This coin contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver. This coin is graded PF-70 UCAM by NGC with the designation of Early Release! Obverse: The Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the legal tender value of Niue “TWO DOLLARS.” Reverse: A colorized image that showcases the featured Avenger Iron Man.
*Highlight* 1852-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1882-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6101 (Sale Order 230 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Woods/White
Lot #6102 (Sale Order 231 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Woods/White. Fr-238 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1929-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "This is an unusual issue in that it is easy to find in MS-63 or lower condition but surprisingly difficult to locate in MS-64 or better grade. Gems are rare without a doubt, considerably more so than any of the other late issues. Why this is so I really have no idea but I can state that I have not seen all that many 1929 quarter eagles that would grade a full MS-65 by today's stringent standards. A few superb, nearly perfect pieces are known but in MS-67 condition, the 1929 is clearly a major rarity.The strike on a typical 1929 is very good although some specimens are not quite as sharp as the several issues immediately preceding this one. Many examples also show obvious signs of die buckling at the borders. Lustre is nearly always very good to excellent and the color is most often a rich yellow gold with a greenish tint. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
NGC 2016 Disney Mickey Band Concert Colorized $2 Silver Niue Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6106 (Sale Order 233 of 915)
NGC 2016 Disney Mickey Band Concert Colorized $2 Silver Niue pr70 dcam NGC. M, I, C… K, E, Y, Why? Because it’s the FIRST Silver Proof of the Mickey Through the Ages Series.Mickey Mouse was cinematic legend and left audiences in the ‘30s and beyond thoroughly entertained! The Band Concert cartoon and theme of this pure silver proof, was the first Mickey Mouse cartoon in color! Needless to say, it was an immediate success, now epitomized in a sleek 99.9% silver proof for all time!This gleaming nearly-flawless proof depicts Donald Duck stirring up hilarious trouble by playing “Turkey in the Straw” when in fact, Mickey’s directing the band to play the William Tell Overture! Mickey keeps trying to get the concert on track, but the other musicians keep following with Donald playing the wrong song. Finally, the concert is completed to the last duck standing: Donald. The Field of Animation rated this the 3rd greatest cartoon of all time for the book The 50 Greatest Cartoons. Now you can bring this Mickey Mouse masterpiece into your coin collection with this gold proof.BEAUTIFUL COLOR IN A FIRST RELEASE -- This 2016 proof is the FIRST in the series from the New Zealand Mint entitled Mickey Through the Ages. It celebrates hysterical and iconic moments of this beloved cartoon through the decades. 99.9% silver shines with Mickey the bandleader in color on the reverse inscripted with dancing musical notes, the fineness, the Disney copyright and the title: THE BAND CONCERT, 1935, while Ian Rank-Broadley’s Queen Elizabeth II’s portrait graces the obverse.SPECTACULAR PROOF OF PURE SILVER -- Struck in 99.9% pure silver, this one ounce proof coin is proof-minted struck on specially-made planchets using polished dies. Multiple strikes are made to produce the amazing, mirror-like surfaces and spectacularly, sharp details. It’s a must for cartoon fans and coin collectors alike!NIUE $2 LEGAL TENDER -- More than just a commemorative proof, this coin is also 2 dollars legal tender for the country of Niue, a Pacific island country about 1500 miles northeast of New Zealand.CERTIFIED NEAR-FLAWLESS -- Your proof will also come certified Proof-69 Ultra Cameo (PF69 UC) by the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC), a distinction that means your almost-flawless 2016 1-Oz Silver Disney Mickey Band Concert proof will showcase an impressive full strike and indistinguishable imperfections. Finally, your proof will arrive in a New Zealand Mint wood presentation box with a numbered mint certificate of authenticity.LIMITED MINTAGE WILL GO FAST -- Although 10,000 of these gleaming sliver proofs were minted at the New Zealand Mint, Mickey Mouse fans, as well as coin collectors, range in the millions! Don’t hesitate, order this first in the series right away to add to your classic cartoon coin collection. Secure yours today at GovMint.com.The high quality and purity of these coins is grabbing the attention of audiences of all kinds. Time will be short and these mighty coins WILL run out due to our limited quantity. Securing one now for your personal collection will be music to our ears (and yours), so order it now at GovMint.com!
*Highlight* 1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6109 (Sale Order 235 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1928F $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf
Lot #6110 (Sale Order 236 of 915)
1928F $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. FR-1507 Two dollar bills from the series of 1928 are called 1928 $2 legal tenders. All legal tenders have a red seal. 1928 was also the first year that United States paper money was printed at its current size. Series of 1928 two dollar notes were the first series of three years to feature a red seal on that denomination. The other years are 1953 and 1963. The other two years are much more common. Series of 1928 two dollar red seals come in eight different types. 1928, 1928A, 1928B, 1928C, 1928D, 1928E, 1928G, and 1928F. 1928 two dollar bills are typically found today in very rough condition. Believe it or not, some are actually still in circulation. There can be nice premiums on truly uncirculated 1928 twos. trying to put together a choice uncirculated set will take some time and money.
*Highlight* 1853-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Select+ Unc USCG.
2022 Disney Lady & The Tramp 1oz Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded
Lot #6114 (Sale Order 238 of 915)
2022 Disney Lady & The Tramp 1oz Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded.
*Highlight* 1939-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6115 (Sale Order 239 of 915)
*Highlight* 1939-d Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* NGC 1906-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62 NGC (fc)
Lot #6119 (Sale Order 240 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1906-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62 NGC.
1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6121 (Sale Order 241 of 915)
1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc.
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades vf, very fine
Lot #6122 (Sale Order 242 of 915)
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades vf, very fine. FR-1500 1928 is the only year for which you can find a small size one dollar bill that has a red seal. The red seal denotes that the dollar bill is a legal tender note, also called a United States Note. 1928 one dollar red seal notes are very popular. The story of the 1928 is a strange one, in that it doesn’t make any chronological sense. All 1928 red seal dollar bills say series of 1928 on them. However, they were actually not printed until 1933. To make things even odder, 1928 one dollar red seals didn’t get released for circulation until late 1948. When they were finally released into circulation, Puerto Rico was chosen as the location of distribution. The collectability of the 1928 one dollar red seal does relate to the fact that it is a one year design and the note is very distinctive. All of these notes were printed in Washington DC and they are all signed by WO Woods as the treasurer of the united states and WH Woodin as secretary of the treasury. The back of all 1928 one dollar red seals feature the funnyback design. In addition to George Washington and a red seal, each 1928 one dollar legal tender note also says, “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private except duties on imports and interest on the public debt”. “United States Note – The United States of America – Washington – Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand One Dollar”\
1946-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc
Lot #6131 (Sale Order 246 of 915)
1946-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Select+ Unc.
1903-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #6133 (Sale Order 247 of 915)
1903-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6134 (Sale Order 248 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
1894 Indian Cent 1c ms65 bn SEGS
Lot #6135 (Sale Order 249 of 915)
1894 Indian Cent 1c ms65 bn SEGS.
1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc
Lot #6137 (Sale Order 250 of 915)
1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Elliott/Burke
Lot #6138 (Sale Order 251 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Elliott/Burke. FR-234 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
*Highlight* 1961 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6139 (Sale Order 252 of 915)
*Highlight* 1961 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS.
1916-d Barber Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc
Lot #6143 (Sale Order 253 of 915)
1916-d Barber Quarter 25c Grades Select Unc. Final year of issue of the Barber series.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6144 (Sale Order 254 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6145 (Sale Order 255 of 915)
1885-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc.
1935-s Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM Unc
Lot #6147 (Sale Order 256 of 915)
1935-s Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM Unc.
1722 Woods Faith Hibernia Harp Left Half Pence 1/2p Grades Select AU
Lot #6149 (Sale Order 257 of 915)
1722 Woods Faith Hibernia Harp Left Half Pence 1/2p Grades Select AU. This Hibernia halfpenny was made in Ireland and was in circulation until 1737. An Irish Famine in the late 1720’s caused an immigration from Ireland with people looking for employment in America. The coins were brought to America thru immigrants and seamen that spent their money in the Middle Colonies that had a growing economy in need of coins, which resulted in this Halfpenny landing in New Paltz, NY amongst the Huguenots.Obverse has King George I with Georgius Dei Gratia Rex (Grace of King George). Reverse has Hibernia (Latin for Island of Ireland) and 1722 wrapped around a woman sitting on a rock with a harp. An impressive high-grade example of this scarce 1722 Hibernia halfpenny variety, showing the reverse harp to the right of the seated figure, and 11 harp strings.
100x Consecutive Bank Pack of 2006 $1 Federal Reserve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note
Lot #6150 (Sale Order 258 of 915)
100x Consecutive Bank Pack of 2006 $1 Federal Reserve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem CU.
*Highlight* 1913-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*Highlight* 1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6153 (Sale Order 260 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1941-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6155 (Sale Order 261 of 915)
1941-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.
*Highlight* 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6157 (Sale Order 262 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6158 (Sale Order 263 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1913-s Ty I Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6159 (Sale Order 264 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-s Ty I Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6160 (Sale Order 265 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
1851 Braided Hair Half Cent 1/2c Grades Select Unc BN. 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* 1956 Type 2 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6163 (Sale Order 267 of 915)
*Highlight* 1956 Type 2 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6165 (Sale Order 268 of 915)
*Highlight* 1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades vf++ FR-244
Lot #6166 (Sale Order 269 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades vf++ FR-244 (fc). Signatures Rosecrans/Huston While Silver Certificates began in 1878, the Series of 1886 would be the first issuance of denominations smaller than $10. These lower denominations would see a lot of circulation given their smaller face values and their replacing the heavy silver dollars that people didn’t like using in commerce. Along the left border of the face is printed “ACT OF AUGUST 4, 1886,” referring to an appropriations act that allowed Silver Certificates to be printed in denominations of $1, $2, and $5.Also at the left is a portrait of General Winfield Scott Hancock. With a military career that spanned the Mexican-American War and the American Civil War, the General was considered a war hero worthy of being featured on U.S. banknotes.In 1865 Hancock was tasked with supervising the execution of the Abraham Lincoln assassination conspirators, and in 1880 he ran for president as the Democratic nominee. Hancock died on February 9th, 1886, mere months before the act authorizing these banknotes was passed. So, his portrait was a logical choice.The text known as the “obligation” on the face of the note reads: THIS CERTIFIES THATTHERE HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED IN THETREASURYOF THEUNITED STATESTWO SILVER DOLLARSPayable to the bearer on demand,Washington D.C. The back of the note, all in green, showcases an elaborate mixture of geometric designs, some reminiscent of flowers along with other plant life. In a serpentine layout is “UNITED STATES SILVER CERTIFICATE” and further legal tender text stating “THIS CERTIFICATE IS RECEIVABLE FOR CUSTOMS, TAXES AND ALL PUBLIC DUES, AND WHEN SO RECEIVED MAY BE REISSUED.”At the bottom is the familiar printer logo “BUREAU, ENGRAVING & PRINTING.”
*Highlight* PCGS 1894-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62 PCGS.
1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6169 (Sale Order 271 of 915)
1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.
*Highlight* 1919-p Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6171 (Sale Order 272 of 915)
*Highlight* 1919-p Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6173 (Sale Order 273 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891 $2 Treasury Note Grades vf, very fine Signatures Bruce/Roberts (fc)
Lot #6174 (Sale Order 274 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 $2 Treasury Note Grades vf, very fine Signatures Bruce/Roberts (fc). Signatures of Bruce and Roberts. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. This note has a red seal and red serial numbers. It is interesting to note that James B McPherson is the only person to die in the Civil War who was later featured on United States paper money. McPherson was also the second highest ranking Union officer to die in the Civil War. Collecting paper money by portrait has always been an interesting but very challenging way to put together a currency collection. It is also difficult to try to complete a collection of 1891 treasury notes. The $1,000 note is unique and a $500 1891 treasury note has yet to be discovered. Any denomination over $20 is very scarce and rarely seen. There really isn’t an accepted nickname for 1891 $2 treasury notes. Collectors definitely refer to the portrait on the bill as a quick way to identify the item. McPherson was pictured on both the 1890 and 1891 treasury notes so you still have to get a little bit more specific
*Highlight* 1927-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6175 (Sale Order 275 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66+ 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.
*Highlight* 1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6177 (Sale Order 276 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1944-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6179 (Sale Order 277 of 915)
*Highlight* 1944-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS.
*Highlight* NGC 1885-o Morgan Dollar Monster Rainbow Toned $1 ms63 NGC (fc)
Lot #6181 (Sale Order 278 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1885-o Monster Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms63 NGC.
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FR-34 (fc)
Lot #6182 (Sale Order 279 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FR-34 (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Nebeker. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large re
*Highlight* NGC 1857 SS Republic Seated Half Dollar Shipwreck Effect 50c NGC (fc)
Lot #6183 (Sale Order 280 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1857 SS Republic Shipwreck Effect Seated Half Dollar 50c NGC. In October 1865, six months after the end of the Civil War, the side-wheel steamer SS Republic was bound from New York to New Orleans. Aboard the former Civil War blockade ship was precious cargo to aid in the rebuilding of the war-ravaged city of New Orleans to its prewar glory.During and just after the Civil War, in both the North and especially the South, gold and silver coins were valued but extremely scarce commodities. Rampant inflation, caused by both sides financing their huge war costs through the near-nonstop printing of paper currency, resulted in the widespread hoarding of “hard money.” At the end of the war, the South, for all practical purposes, was broke and its paper money was worthless, its hard money virtually gone. The SS Republic was on a mission to restart the Southern economy. Shortly after beginning the archaeological excavation in November 2003, gold coins were discovered at the stern of the ship, near the ship’s rudder. Using a proprietary Sediment Removal and Filtration (SeRF) system on the ROV, sand was carefully removed from the site revealing a dazzling 'carpet of gold' hidden on the ocean floor for nearly 140 years.?More than 51,000 gold and silver coins were recovered from the seabed, including numerous $20.00 Double Eagles, $10.00 Eagles, silver half dollars and even a few silver quarter dollars each coin individually retrieved by the silicone limpet device attached to the ROV’s manipulator arm. All of the coins were professionally conserved by Numismatic Conservation Services (NCS) and graded by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC). Unlike other recently salvaged shipwrecks, a wide variety of dates and mints ranging from the 1840s to 1865 were documented in this remarkable hoard including many of the finest-known examples of United States gold and silver coins from the period and highly collectible today.?In addition to its extraordinary cargo of gold coins, the Republic’s treasure yielded some exceptionally unique silver half dollars and provided an unprecedented opportunity for numismatic research.?In 1861, three different governments (the United States Government, the Louisiana government and the Confederacy) had control of the New Orleans Mint and struck silver half dollars there. Due to the large number of 1861-O Liberty Seated half dollars found on the Republic, coin experts were finally able to determine which coins were minted by each government by analyzing the subtle variations caused by the use of different dies. This research was published in the Gobrecht Journal in November 2006 and for the first time ever has allowed 1861-O Seated Liberty half dollars to be certified by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation as being minted by each of the three governments operating in Louisiana in 1861. After thorough documentation and reserving a representative sample for the permanent collection, these historic coins available to collectors as individual coins or in a set representing all three minting governments in the New Orleans Mint Three Government Set.?A full set of 1861-O half dollars containing all 17 die variations is currently on display with 28 other rare coins from the Republic at the Louisiana State Museum located in the old U.S. Mint where the coins were originally minted.?Also aboard the Republic were stunningly preserved silver half dollars struck in the North by the U.S. Philadelphia Mint. These were found on the wreck site laying side by side with equally remarkable silver halves struck in the South’s New Orleans Mint. Together they symbolize the mighty struggle that divided the country in 1865, and today they make up an impressive Civil War Blue & Gray 1861 Half-Dollar Collection.?
*Highlight* 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6185 (Sale Order 281 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS. Incredibly scarce date, lowest mintage in the entire Peace Dollar Series. Scarce in all grades.
*Highlight* 1958 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6187 (Sale Order 282 of 915)
*Highlight* 1958 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1881-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6189 (Sale Order 283 of 915)
*Highlight* 1881-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6190 (Sale Order 284 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* 1939-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6191 (Sale Order 285 of 915)
*Highlight* 1939-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1928-s Peace Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6193 (Sale Order 286 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-s Near Top Pop! Peace Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1937-d 3 leg Buffalo Nickel 5c Select+ Unc USCG. The most sought after and heralded Buffalo, the 3 legged 1937-d.
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6197 (Sale Order 288 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select+ Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1934 President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades
Lot #6198 (Sale Order 289 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934 President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades vf++ FR-2211G (fc). Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from our wallets as fast as $20 bills used to. But back in 1934, $500 and $1,000 bills were the largest denomination Federal Reserve Notes in circulation. They were used primarily for bank-to-bank transactions, so ordinary folks never saw them, and, even if they had, they couldn't save them. So, when they were withdrawn from circulation years ago, most were destroyed, making them very hard to find today.The $500 Note features William McKinley, and the $1,000 Note shows Grover Cleveland. Series 1934 legal-tender Federal Reserve Notes The 1934 Series saw each of the notes in the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 denominations redesigned. The reverse of each note was changed to include simple markings of the face value. While the $5,000 and $10,000 notes retained the images of James Madison and Salmon P. Chase, respectively, on the obverse, the $500 note dropped the image of John Marshall for that of President William McKinley and these $1,000 notes dropped Alexander Hamilton’s effigy for that of President Grover Cleveland.For the obverse design of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes, the bill features a portrait of President Grover Cleveland in right-profile relief. While this design was new to the 1934 Series $1000 note, it was not new to Federal Reserve Notes on the whole. This same portrait had previously featured on the $20 Federal Reserve Note from 1914 to 1928.On the reverse side of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes is a simple field with the printed notations of the face value of the bill. These $1000 bills were restricted to bank-to-bank transactions and money transfers between the federal government and banks. When the $1000 Federal Reserve Note was first released, the average American household had an annual income of just over $1,500. In 1934, you could take a two-month European cruise for a $500 bill and get $5 back in change-but it cost $720 to fly round trip across the Atlantic on the Zeppelin Hindenburg!
*Highlight* 1929-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6199 (Sale Order 290 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66 SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "This is an unusual issue in that it is easy to find in MS-63 or lower condition but surprisingly difficult to locate in MS-64 or better grade. Gems are rare without a doubt, considerably more so than any of the other late issues. Why this is so I really have no idea but I can state that I have not seen all that many 1929 quarter eagles that would grade a full MS-65 by today's stringent standards. A few superb, nearly perfect pieces are known but in MS-67 condition, the 1929 is clearly a major rarity.The strike on a typical 1929 is very good although some specimens are not quite as sharp as the several issues immediately preceding this one. Many examples also show obvious signs of die buckling at the borders. Lustre is nearly always very good to excellent and the color is most often a rich yellow gold with a greenish tint. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1880-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms65 PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6201 (Sale Order 291 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 PL SEGS.
1944-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6203 (Sale Order 292 of 915)
1944-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
*Highlight* 1880-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6205 (Sale Order 293 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
*Highlight* **Star Note** 1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note ULTRA RARE Grades vf++ (fc)
Lot #6206 (Sale Order 294 of 915)
*Highlight* **Star Note** 1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note ULTRA RARE Grades vf++ (fc). A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1928-p Lincoln Cent 1c ms67+ rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #6207 (Sale Order 295 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Lincoln Cent 1c ms67+ rd SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6209 (Sale Order 296 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1951 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6211 (Sale Order 297 of 915)
*Highlight* 1951 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS. The Philadelphia Mint struck a small production of 57,500 proof Franklin half dollars for collectors in 1951. Unfortunately, most survivors have shallow mirrors and examples with Deep Cameo contrast are decidedly elusive. Also, the Mint's cellophane packaging was not suitable for long-term storage.This spectacular Superb Gem displays virtually pristine brilliant surfaces throughout. The sharply detailed design elements have a rich coat of mint frost that contrasts profoundly with the deeply mirrored fields to produce a startling cameo effect when the coin is tilted in the light. Eye appeal is outstanding. This coin will be a welcome addition to the finest collection or Registry Set
*Highlight* 1945-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6213 (Sale Order 298 of 915)
*Highlight* 1945-d TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* NGC 1900-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 au58 NGC (fc)
Lot #6215 (Sale Order 299 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1900-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 au58 NGC.
*Highlight* 1926-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6217 (Sale Order 300 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1926-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6219 (Sale Order 301 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1892-o Morgan Dollar Near Top pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6221 (Sale Order 302 of 915)
*Highlight* 1892-o Near Top pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU Signatures Speelm
Lot #6222 (Sale Order 303 of 915)
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU Signatures Speelman/white (fc). FR-282 When this “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate was released in 1923, it met with public outcry. According to public opinion, President Abraham Lincoln appeared to be sitting at the end of a gun barrel! For this reason, individuals called for the immediate dismissal of the notes. Today, it’s estimated that only 2,500 to 4,000 of these large-sized $5 Lincoln “Porthole” notes still exist! They’re also ranked #30 in Q. David Bowers’ 100 Greatest American Currency Notes. Simply put, these notes are not something you want to pass up! This is the last design type for large-size $5 Silver Certificates. It is a one-number type seen only in the Speelman-White signature combination.The 1923 Lincoln “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate is one of the most popular notes ever issued" r. The first—and only—large-size silver certificate to feature President Abraham Lincoln, the obverse design featuring Lincoln earned the nickname “porthole” for the large circle surrounding the 16th President. The centerpiece of the note’s reverse is the Great Seal of the United States. Lincoln's portrait was engraved by BEP engraver Charles Burt, based on a photograph by Anthony Berger. The back is executed in green and features the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States at center
*Highlight* 1914-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6223 (Sale Order 304 of 915)
*Highlight* 1914-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The 1914 Indian quarter eagle boasts the lowest mintage of any Philadelphia issue of the series, at a mere 240,000 pieces. The 1914 is also widely considered the second-rarest date of the series, both in terms of total examples known and number of high-grade specimens. The fabled 1911-D can claim greater overall rarity, but the 1914 is equally elusive in high grade. A Key Date'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* 1882-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6225 (Sale Order 305 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1929-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6227 (Sale Order 306 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-d Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC)
Lot #6228 (Sale Order 307 of 915)
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Choice+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6229 (Sale Order 308 of 915)
*Highlight* 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Choice+ Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1955/1955 DDO Lincoln Cent Near Top Pop! 1c ms65+ rb SEGS (fc)
Lot #6231 (Sale Order 309 of 915)
*Highlight* 1955/1955 DDO Near Top Pop! Lincoln Cent 1c ms65+ rb SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880-cc 8/7 Dash Reverse of 1878 Morgan Dollar Vam-7A Hit List 40 TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS
Lot #6233 (Sale Order 310 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-cc 8/7 Dash Reverse of 1878 Vam-7A Hit List 40 TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1940-s TOP POP! Mercury Dime 10c ms68+ FSB SEGS.
*Highlight* 1936-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6239 (Sale Order 314 of 915)
*Highlight* 1936-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1922-d Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6241 (Sale Order 315 of 915)
*Highlight* 1922-d TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1913-d TY I Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6243 (Sale Order 316 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-d TY I TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1879-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6245 (Sale Order 317 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
**Star Note** 1929 $10 National Currency Low Serial #00001634 The Federal Reserve Bank Of New York,
Lot #6246 (Sale Order 318 of 915)
**Star Note** 1929 $10 National Currency Low Serial #00001634 The Federal Reserve Bank Of New York, NY Grades vf+.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6248 (Sale Order 319 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1882-cc Morgan Dollar VAM-2C1 Hit List 40 TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6249 (Sale Order 320 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-cc VAM-2C1 Hit List 40 TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. A Key Date'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* 1943-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6251 (Sale Order 321 of 915)
*Highlight* 1943-p Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1878-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6253 (Sale Order 322 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-cc Near Top pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #6254 (Sale Order 323 of 915)
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/white. Signatures of Speelman and White. The last of the large-sized U.S. $1 notes! Take a dollar bill out of your wallet and give it a look. You’ll see George Washington occupying his familiar place on the front of the bill. Now imagine that note larger, with a bright red seal and serial number, and an attractive “cogwheel” design on the back. The red coloring lights this note up like a safety flare! And the size…. Wow! That’s what’s in store for you when you secure this 1923 Red Seal Note. The 1923 $1 legal tender note is the successor to the series of 1917 issues.
*Highlight* 1878 TOP POP! Shield Nickel 5c pr68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1900-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6257 (Sale Order 325 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1878-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6261 (Sale Order 326 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue.
*Highlight* 1911-s Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle Near Top Pop! $20 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6263 (Sale Order 327 of 915)
*Highlight* 1911-s Near Top Pop! Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1926-d Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6265 (Sale Order 328 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-d TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1913-d TY II Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6267 (Sale Order 329 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-d TY II Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1883-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6269 (Sale Order 330 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1934 President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Richmond, VA Grades Select
Lot #6270 (Sale Order 331 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934 President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Richmond, VA Grades Select AU FR-2201E (fc). When the 1918 Federal Reserve Series was introduced, these large denominations were intended for one purpose. The notes were issued to facilitate bank-to-bank transactions in an era before online banking and electronic wire transfers were possible. The majority of the American public never even saw these notes and they were not intended for use in circulation.In fact, the $500 note was the only note that wasn’t in excess of the average annual salary of an American in the early 20th century. The $5,000 and $10,000 notes exceeded, or vastly exceeded in the case of the $10,000 note, the income of most Americans in the first half of the 20th century.President William McKinley is featured on the obverse of the 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Note. This depiction captures McKinley in a slight-right-profile relief inside a porthole frame. McKinley was the 25th President of the United States and oversaw the nation during the Spanish-American War. He served from 1897 until his death in 1901, just after he won reelection in 1900.The denomination and nation of issue feature as the primary elements on the reverse of 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. This simpler design was common across all denominations with the 1934 Series overhaul. The 1918 Series notes featured ornate vignettes that had gone out of style on American currency by the 1930s.
*Highlight* 1909-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6271 (Sale Order 332 of 915)
*Highlight* 1909-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The sunken relief of Bela Lyon Pratt's Indian quarter eagle design was a first on circulating U.S. coinage. The design lacked a protective rim, leaving the fields exposed to easy abrasion. Soon after the Indian quarter eagle's debut in 1908, the coins became little used in commerce and spent a large portion of their existence in bank vaults or cash drawers, receiving regular coin-to-coin contact. The slightest friction between two Indian quarter eagles could impart surface grazes and hairline scratches that today would limit a grade to no better than MS64. At the MS66 level, even the most plentiful Indian quarter eagle issues become condition rarities, save for the 1908, which was saved in quantity as a first-year novelty. The 1909 is rare in MS66 and not a single coin is known in MS67.r.This coin displays satiny straw-gold luster that appears pristine under magnification. Razor-sharp detail in the headdress feathers and the eagle's wing complements the luminous glow from the recesses. Eye appeal is outstanding for a 1909. A The importance of this top-grade 1909 is exceptional A Key Date'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* 1886-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6273 (Sale Order 333 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1934-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6275 (Sale Order 334 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934-d Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6277 (Sale Order 335 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p Rev '79 Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1869 "Rainbow Note" $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf++ Signatures Alison/Spinner (fc). FR-42 One of the most coveted and sought-after currency pieces in American history is this 1869 Legal Tender Series “Rainbow” Note, so named for the colorful appearance of the front design, which features a red Treasury seal and serial numbers, a green frame around the serial number, a green tint at the top of the note, and a vertical blue tint or “stain” that runs vertically through part of the paper. Not only are the 1869 Legal Tender Series notes the only notes which bear the label “Treasury Note” instead of the label “United States Note,” Listed as #41 in the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the Rainbow Note also features a vignette of The US U.S. Capitol. In fact, the term “greenbacks” was used for the notes thanks to their dazzling all-green colored backs. First authorized in 1862, Legal Tender Notes are the longest-lived type of U.S. paper money in the United States. Unlike other paper currency, these notes were backed only by the credit of the government, and none have been authorized since 1869.
*Highlight* 1928-d Standing Liberty Quarter TOP POP! 25c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6279 (Sale Order 337 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-d TOP POP! Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1886-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6281 (Sale Order 338 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1950 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr66 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6283 (Sale Order 339 of 915)
*Highlight* 1950 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr66 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1917-s TY I Standing Liberty Quarter TOP POP! 25c ms67+ FH SEGS (fc)
Lot #6285 (Sale Order 340 of 915)
*Highlight* 1917-s TY I TOP POP! Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms67+ FH SEGS.
*Highlight* 1943-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6287 (Sale Order 341 of 915)
*Highlight* 1943-d TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1927-d Peace Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6289 (Sale Order 342 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-d Near Top Pop! Peace Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1914-d Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6291 (Sale Order 343 of 915)
*Highlight* 1914-d TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6292 (Sale Order 344 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1892-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6293 (Sale Order 345 of 915)
*Highlight* 1892-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Gem CU Signatures Bruce/Gilfillan (fc)
Lot #6294 (Sale Order 346 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Gem CU Signatures Bruce/Gilfillan (fc). Signatures of Bruce and Gilfillan. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge
*Highlight* 1928-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6295 (Sale Order 347 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. Per David Akers of PCGS" The 1928 is slightly more rare overall than the 1926 and 1927 and although MS-63 or lesser quality specimens are easily obtainable, this issue is more elusive in MS-64 than many would suspect. Gems are very scarce, if not rare, and are considerably more difficult to find than those of 1926 and 1927, not to mention 1925-D and 1908. Relatively few specimens better than MS-65 are known, and such high quality examples can really be considered extremely rare.The 1928 is usually fairly attractive in Mint State although not quite as much so as the typical 1926 or 1927. It is generally well struck with very frosty surfaces, very good lustre, and color that is most often light to medium gold with a greenish tint. Many examples do exist, however, that are a lighter rose coloered gold. Some specimens exhibit striking anomalies; these are the most noticeable at the borders but sometimes in the central portion of the design as well. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1886-o Morgan Dollar VAM-1A1 'E' On Reverse TOP 100 WOW! $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6297 (Sale Order 348 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886-o VAM-1A1 'E' On Reverse TOP 100 WOW! Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1917-d Obverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6299 (Sale Order 349 of 915)
*Highlight* 1917-d Obverse Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* NGC 1887-p Morgan Dollar Monster Rainbow Toned $1 ms64* NGC (fc)
Lot #6301 (Sale Order 350 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1887-p Monster Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms64* NGC.
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White (fc). FR-282 When this “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate was released in 1923, it met with public outcry. According to public opinion, President Abraham Lincoln appeared to be sitting at the end of a gun barrel! For this reason, individuals called for the immediate dismissal of the notes. Today, it’s estimated that only 2,500 to 4,000 of these large-sized $5 Lincoln “Porthole” notes still exist! They’re also ranked #30 in Q. David Bowers’ 100 Greatest American Currency Notes. Simply put, these notes are not something you want to pass up! This is the last design type for large-size $5 Silver Certificates. It is a one-number type seen only in the Speelman-White signature combination.The 1923 Lincoln “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate is one of the most popular notes ever issued" r. The first—and only—large-size silver certificate to feature President Abraham Lincoln, the obverse design featuring Lincoln earned the nickname “porthole” for the large circle surrounding the 16th President. The centerpiece of the note’s reverse is the Great Seal of the United States. Lincoln's portrait was engraved by BEP engraver Charles Burt, based on a photograph by Anthony Berger. The back is executed in green and features the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States at center
*Highlight* 1920-s Mercury Dime Near Top Pop! 10c ms66+ FSB SEGS (fc)
Lot #6303 (Sale Order 352 of 915)
*Highlight* 1920-s Near Top Pop! Mercury Dime 10c ms66+ FSB SEGS.
*Highlight* 1893-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6305 (Sale Order 353 of 915)
*Highlight* 1893-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1955 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6307 (Sale Order 354 of 915)
*Highlight* 1955 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6308 (Sale Order 355 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1932-s Washington Quarter Near Top Pop! 25c ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6309 (Sale Order 356 of 915)
*Highlight* 1932-s Near Top Pop! Washington Quarter 25c ms65+ SEGS. One of the Keys to the series. According to David Hall, from PCGS The 1932-s is the 2nd rarest of the Washington quarters. There are only two Washington quarters with mintages of under one million coins. The 1932-s has the lowest original mintage of 408,000. This coin is one of the most in-demand key dates of the 20th century. This is a date that has been sought after in all grades since the 1950's. Scarce in all grades.
*Highlight* PCGS 1904-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62 PCGS.
*Highlight* 1935-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6313 (Sale Order 358 of 915)
*Highlight* 1935-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS. A supremely lustrous Peace silver dollar and the final year of issue in this popular series. Pleasant toning kisses the obverse and reverse and serves to enhances the luster and eye appeal.
*Highlight* 1937-d Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6315 (Sale Order 359 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937-d Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1884-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6317 (Sale Order 360 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. A Key Date'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* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades xf Signatures Rosecrans/Huston (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Huston. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "he 1914-D is the third rarest issue of the series but there is more of a difference in rarity between it and the two dates ahead of it (1911-D and 1914) than there is between it and the five or six dates that follow it. Low grade Mint State specimens are not hard to find, but the population really drops off quickly after MS-63. I have seen a number of MS-65 pieces but I cannot recall ever seeing a superb MS-67 specimen, although a few have been reported by other specialists in the series. This issue is very underrated in top grade, and I dare say that even most experts have failed to recognize how difficult to find this issue is in MS-65 or better condition.Not as well struck as the 1914; often softly struck on the eagle's leg and wing and the feathers on the headdress. Less gtranular than the 1911-D or the early Philadelphia Mint issues and generally with very good to excellent lustre. The color is typically a coppery gold but medium yellow gold specimens with a touch of green also exist. The mintmark is usually fairly sharp and clearly defined, much bolder than on most examples of the 1911-D or 1925-D. Some specimens are weak at the borders, again probably the result of buckled dies. Overall, the quality of manufacture of this issue was not to a very high standard, possibly the worst in the series. "
*Highlight* 1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6321 (Sale Order 363 of 915)
*Highlight* 1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS. A Key Date'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* 1945-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6323 (Sale Order 364 of 915)
*Highlight* 1945-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1879-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6325 (Sale Order 365 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Select CU Signatures Elliott/Burke
Lot #6326 (Sale Order 366 of 915)
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Select CU Signatures Elliott/Burke. FR-37 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.
*Highlight* 1926 Sesqui Gold Commem Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6327 (Sale Order 367 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926 Sesqui Near Top Pop! Gold Commem $2 1/2 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1901-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6329 (Sale Order 368 of 915)
*Highlight* 1901-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1960 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6331 (Sale Order 369 of 915)
*Highlight* 1960 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS. A new master die was put into use in 1960. The previous one had been used for an entire decade, causing many proofs from that era to lack contrast and show somewhat mushy detail. Such is not the case with this practically perfect PR69 Deep Cameo half dollar. Franklin's hair and the bell lines are razor-sharp. The fields are consistently reflective on each side, producing even contrast throughout.
*Highlight* 1880 Proof Seated Liberty Dime Near Top Pop! 10c pr67+ cam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6333 (Sale Order 370 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880 Near Top Pop! Seated Liberty Dime 10c pr67+ cam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1939-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6335 (Sale Order 371 of 915)
*Highlight* 1939-d Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1923-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6337 (Sale Order 372 of 915)
*Highlight* 1923-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. A Key Date'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* 1938-d/s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6339 (Sale Order 373 of 915)
*Highlight* 1938-d/s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1898-s Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66 PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6341 (Sale Order 374 of 915)
*Highlight* 1898-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 PL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia, PA $2 Large Size National Cu
Lot #6342 (Sale Order 375 of 915)
*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia, PA $2 Large Size National Currency Grades xf FR-756 (fc). 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.
*Highlight* 1925-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6343 (Sale Order 376 of 915)
*Highlight* 1925-d Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. The quality-conscious collector will find much to appreciate about this Premium Gem 1925-D, a coin graded among the finest examples A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1890-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6345 (Sale Order 377 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
100x Consecutive Bank Pack of 1977 $1 Federal Reserve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note
Lot #6346 (Sale Order 378 of 915)
100x Consecutive Bank Pack of 1977 $1 Federal Reserve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem CU.
*Highlight* 1941-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6347 (Sale Order 379 of 915)
*Highlight* 1941-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1900-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6349 (Sale Order 380 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1931-s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6351 (Sale Order 381 of 915)
*Highlight* 1931-s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1921-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6353 (Sale Order 382 of 915)
*Highlight* 1921-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certi
Lot #6354 (Sale Order 383 of 915)
*Highlight* 1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). FR-224 In 1896, the U.S. Treasury printed Silver Certificates with beautiful designs depicting educational motifs. Known as the “Educational Series,” each of these notes is a numismatic masterpiece. They’re also incredibly difficult to come by on the front, paired on the back with a first and only in U.S. currency: the portraits of BOTH George and Martha Washington!Due to their theme, these notes became known as “One Dollar Eds” and they feature much more than just History in the form of a reclining woman pointing towards a panoramic view of the Potomac River and Washington, DC with her arm wrapped around Youth represented by the figure a young boy. Besides the images of the Washington Monument and Capitol building, the United States Constitution can be seen on the right side of the bill. Additionally, the last names of important Americans are printed in wreaths that surround the front of the bill. Some of those listed include Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert Fulton and Ulysses Grant. Most of the people were included because of their artistic, cultural, or scientific achievements. In the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the $1 Educational Note is ranked #7
*Highlight* 1962 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6355 (Sale Order 384 of 915)
*Highlight* 1962 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1903-s Gold Liberty Half Eagle Near Top Pop! $5 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6357 (Sale Order 385 of 915)
*Highlight* 1903-s Near Top Pop! Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1922-p Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle TOP POP! $20 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6359 (Sale Order 386 of 915)
*Highlight* 1922-p TOP POP! Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1901 Liberty Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6361 (Sale Order 387 of 915)
*Highlight* 1901 TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1923-s Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6363 (Sale Order 388 of 915)
*Highlight* 1923-s Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS (fc)
*Highlight* 1891 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1910-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6367 (Sale Order 391 of 915)
*Highlight* 1910-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. The 1910 Indian quarter eagle claims a nominal mintage of 492,000 pieces, and the issue is a medium rarity in the series in high grade. However, the 1910 is definitely more difficult to locate than the 1908 and the 1925-1929 issues, with whom it is often mistakenly grouped. At the Premium Gem level, the 1910 is a very rare issue. The coin offered here is a high-end Premium Gem, with well-detailed design elements and lustrous orange-gold surfaces. Attractive hints of rose accent the fields and devices. The surfaces exhibit only the most insignificant signs of contact, an important consideration since this issue is often seen with extensive bagmarks. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1890-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6369 (Sale Order 392 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1918-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6371 (Sale Order 393 of 915)
*Highlight* 1918-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select+ Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1887-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6373 (Sale Order 394 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Speelm
Lot #6374 (Sale Order 395 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White (fc). FR-281 The five dollar silver certificate has always been one of the most popular denominations to collect. There are several different design types, all of which are quite popular. The 1899 $5 silver certificate is especially popular. The powerful engraving of Running Antelope, Chief of the Oncpapa (Hunkpapa) Lakota Sioux is featured on this large-sized $5 currency note from 1899. This is the first – and only – time a Native American image was used as the central motif on any U.S. paper currency. The central vignette of Running Antelope is highlighted by the bright vibrant blue seal and “V” denoting its denomination. The note caused some ill will among the tribes of the Great Plains when it was issued as it depicted Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee headdress as the original Lakota headdress was too tall for the engraving. Apparently the engravers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing weren’t aware that the Lakota and Pawnee were mortal enemies on the Great Plains! Known as Ta-to-ka-in-yan-ka in Lakota, Running Antelope was a close advisor to the great Sitting Bull. As one of four principal “shirt wearers” or chiefs during the Plains Indians Wars, he eventually had a falling out with Sitting Bull because Running Antelope believed that compromise was in his people’s best interests. Certainly one of the most popular currency notes of all time, this note blends United States history and beautiful artwork to form a uniquely American artifact from the turn of the century. While millions of these notes were printed, very few survive today. The 1899 Series $5 Oncpapa Indian Chief Silver Certificate is a must-have for any collector
*Highlight* 1802 No Stems S-231 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c au53 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6376 (Sale Order 397 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1888-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6377 (Sale Order 398 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1937-s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6379 (Sale Order 399 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937-s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6381 (Sale Order 400 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1907 "WoodChopper" $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Choice AU Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6382 (Sale Order 401 of 915)
1907 "WoodChopper" $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Choice AU Signatures Speelman/White. FR-91 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
*Highlight* 1873-p Open 3 Seated Liberty Quarter No Arrows 25c ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6383 (Sale Order 402 of 915)
*Highlight* 1873-p Open 3 No Arrows Seated Liberty Quarter 25c ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1928-p Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6387 (Sale Order 404 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67 SEGS.
1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades xf
Lot #6390 (Sale Order 405 of 915)
1934A $10 Silver Certificate North Africa WWII Emergency Currency Grades xf. FR-2309 Signatures of Julian & Morgenthau. It was the darkest days of World War II, just after Pearl Harbor. Were the Nazis under Field Marshall Rommel preparing a massive push through North Africa? If they did, and succedded, they could use the millions of dollars in currency the seized to buy war material. To thwart this, these Silver Certificates were sent to North Africa. Each has a yellow seal on the front. If the Nazis did succeed to over run our expeditiary force, the currency would be demonetized. After the threat passed, most of these "North Africa" Notes were destroyed. Today they're hard to find.
*Highlight* 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6391 (Sale Order 406 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66+ 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.
*Highlight* 1903-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6393 (Sale Order 407 of 915)
*Highlight* 1903-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1936-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6395 (Sale Order 408 of 915)
1936-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 268.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6397 (Sale Order 410 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1904 Indian Cent Near Top Pop! 1c ms67 rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #6399 (Sale Order 411 of 915)
*Highlight* 1904 Near Top Pop! Indian Cent 1c ms67 rd SEGS.
*Highlight* 1887-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6401 (Sale Order 412 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1929 $100 National Currency The Federal Reserve Bank OF Cleveland, OH Grades vf++
Lot #6402 (Sale Order 413 of 915)
1929 $100 National Currency The Federal Reserve Bank OF Cleveland, OH Grades vf++.
*Highlight* 1952 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr67 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6403 (Sale Order 414 of 915)
*Highlight* 1952 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1916-s Buffalo Nickel 5c ms65+ SEGS. A tough date.
*Highlight* 1904-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6413 (Sale Order 418 of 915)
*Highlight* 1904-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf++ FR-16 (fc)
Lot #6414 (Sale Order 419 of 915)
*Highlight* 1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf++ FR-16 (fc). Series 1862 Legal Tender bills were the first Federally issued notes. They came to be nicknamed greenbacks for the color of the back. Head of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln,1861-1864, and Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1864-1873. He is probably best known to numismatists for his causing the motto "In God We Trust" to be adopted for our national coinage.
*Highlight* 1911-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*Highlight* 1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6417 (Sale Order 421 of 915)
*Highlight* 1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1899 "Mini-Portholes" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Speelman/Whit
Lot #6418 (Sale Order 422 of 915)
1899 "Mini-Portholes" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Speelman/White. FR-258 The Series 1899 $2 Silver Certificate is notable not only for being the last $2 silver certificate series printed, but also because it is the only $2 bill to feature a portrait of George Washington instead of the more common Thomas Jefferson image. Because Washington’s portrait on the bill’s face is small and surrounded by an oval frame resembling a ship’s porthole, collectors have named it the “Mini-Porthole” bill.
1941-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6419 (Sale Order 423 of 915)
1941-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.
*Highlight* 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6421 (Sale Order 424 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, IL $1 National Currency Grades Choice AU FR-728
Lot #6422 (Sale Order 425 of 915)
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, IL $1 National Currency Grades Choice AU FR-728. There are three different years found on series of 1918 one dollar bills. Despite also saying 1914 and 1913, these are referred to by collectors as 1918 federal reserve bank notes. Collectors have given this note the nickname of the “Flying Eagle.” The back of the note shows why the bill received its nickname. Keep in mind that series of 1918 one dollar federal reserve bank notes were issued for 12 different banks. The artwork will all be the same though. George Washington is on the left hand side of the bill. There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill and the serial numbers are in blue ink.
*Highlight* 1954 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo USCG (fc)
Lot #6423 (Sale Order 426 of 915)
*Highlight* 1954 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo USCG.
*Highlight* 1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White. FR-39 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.
*Highlight* 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6427 (Sale Order 429 of 915)
*Highlight* 1912-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1831 Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Select Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6437 (Sale Order 432 of 915)
*Highlight* 1881-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Woods/White
Lot #6438 (Sale Order 433 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Woods/White. Fr-238 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1878-p 7tf Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6441 (Sale Order 435 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p 7tf Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #6442 (Sale Order 436 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white. FR-236 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
1942-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6443 (Sale Order 437 of 915)
1942-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
*Highlight* 1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6445 (Sale Order 438 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf+ FR-17A (fc)
Lot #6446 (Sale Order 439 of 915)
*Highlight* 1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf+ FR-17A (fc). Series 1862 Legal Tender bills were the first Federally issued notes. They came to be nicknamed greenbacks for the color of the back. Head of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln,1861-1864, and Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1864-1873. He is probably best known to numismatists for his causing the motto "In God We Trust" to be adopted for our national coinage.
*Highlight* 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6449 (Sale Order 440 of 915)
*Highlight* 1898-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades vf,
Lot #6450 (Sale Order 441 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades vf, very fine Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). FR-246 Most collectors refer to 1891 $2 silver certificates as Windoms or a Windom; Windom being the man pictured on the 1891 $2 bill. William Windom was the 33rd treasurer of the United States. He was also a famous politician who served the state of Minnesota. He only appeared on paper money for one year. So when you say Windom it won’t get confused with any other issues. It is interesting to note that for some reason the 1891 $2 silver certificate is a complete redesign from the 1886 series. One, five, ten, and twenty dollar silver certificates that were printed in 1891 all have the same design as the same denominations from 1886. However, the 1886 $2 silver certificate features a portrait of Winfield Scott Hancock and the 1891 $2 bill has a portrait of William Windom. William Windom died in 1891. So I guess it was decided that in order to honor him they would kick Hancock off the two dollar bill and put Windom up instead. It is amazing how fast the government used to move back then. There were only four different two dollar silver certificates printed by The United States. These were issued between 1886 and 1899. The two dollar bill we are looking at here is from the series of 1891. It was printed during a time when paper money was about 40% larger than it is today. Fortunately for collectors there are virtually no fakes, counterfeits, or reproductions from this time period. If you find a $2 bill from 1891 there is an extremely high likelihood that it is authentic and collectible.
*Highlight* 1953 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr68 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6451 (Sale Order 442 of 915)
*Highlight* 1953 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1902-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6461 (Sale Order 445 of 915)
*Highlight* 1902-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1891 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Tillman/Morga
Lot #6462 (Sale Order 446 of 915)
1891 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Tillman/Morgan. Fr. 223. Martha Washington is the first and only woman to grace the primary portrait of U.S. paper currency. Martha Washington's image appears on the $1 Silver Certificate. The $1 Certificates were discontinued in 1957. It was the nation's second-longest issued paper money and as the name suggests was backed by the U.S. Government's silver deposits and could be redeemed at any time for silver from the U.S. Treasury. he design began in the summer of 1886. The Galveston Daily News reported on August 17th, 1886, "It is learned at the Treasury Department that the new Silver Certificates authorized at the last session of Congress will not be ready for issue before November, the $1 certificate contains a vignette of Martha Washington." The portrait featured on the currency is based on Charles François Jalabert's portrait of Martha Washingto
*Highlight* 1908-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. The first-year-of-issue 1908 Indian five dollar was saved in greater numbers than following years, giving it a second reason for type collectors to chase nice examples. This Premium Gem is among the few nicest survivors, displaying bright mint luster over antique-gold surfaces that are free of marks in any of the prime focal areas. he strike is uniformly bold throughout both sides, another plus that collectors will appreciate. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1883-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6465 (Sale Order 448 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/w
Lot #6466 (Sale Order 449 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/white. FR-236 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
1945-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6467 (Sale Order 450 of 915)
1945-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
*Highlight* 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6469 (Sale Order 451 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1886 Martha Washington $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades f, fine FR-218
Lot #6470 (Sale Order 452 of 915)
1886 Martha Washington $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades f, fine FR-218.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice CU Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #6474 (Sale Order 455 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice CU Signatures Speelman/white. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1963 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6475 (Sale Order 456 of 915)
*Highlight* 1963 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
1869 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6479 (Sale Order 457 of 915)
1869 Indian Cent 1c Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Quoting from PCGS "The 1869 is one of the rarest Indian cents in all grades. The 1869 is considered one of the key dates of the series and is worth a premium price even in the lowest grades."
1878-p 7tf Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #6481 (Sale Order 458 of 915)
1878-p 7tf Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice+ Unc.
1963B "Barr Note" $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem CU
Lot #6482 (Sale Order 459 of 915)
1963B "Barr Note" $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem CU. Among the most sought-after U.S. paper money of the late 1960s are the short-lived "Barr" Notes. These distinctive $1 Federal Reserve Notes bear the signature of Joseph W. Barr, who served as Secretary of the Treasury during the last 28 days of President Lyndon B. Johnson's administration. Barr was replaced when President Nixon chose a successor. Due to Barr's short term, his signature appeared only on the $1 notes of Series 1963B.
1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6483 (Sale Order 460 of 915)
1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf+ Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #6486 (Sale Order 461 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf+ Signatures Speelman/white. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1925-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6487 (Sale Order 462 of 915)
*Highlight* 1925-d Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The quality-conscious collector will find much to appreciate about this Premium Gem 1925-D, a coin graded among the finest examples A Key Date'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-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc
Lot #6489 (Sale Order 463 of 915)
1902-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.
2022 Star Wars Darth Vader 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded
Lot #6490 (Sale Order 464 of 915)
2022 Star Wars Darth Vader 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded.
1935-p Boone Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6491 (Sale Order 465 of 915)
1935-p Boone Old Commem Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc. The Daniel Boone Half Dollar was minted to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the birth of the famous frontiersman, explorer, and folk hero. Originally, the coins were struck at the Philadelphia Mint to coincide with the bicentennial year. During the next four years, the coins would continue to be struck, across three different mint facilities.On the obverse of the coin is a portrait of Daniel Boone. Since no known portraits of him exist, this is an artists conception created by Augustus Lukeman. The likeness looks decidedly different than the portrait of Boone, which had appeared on the previous 1921 Missouri Centennial Half Dollar. The reverse of the coin features a scene of the frontiersman holding a chart of Kentucky and a musket, facing an American Indian holding a tomahawk. In the background a blockhouse stockade and a sun with rays appear. This was also designed by Augustus Lukeman. Out of the maximum authorized mintage of 600,000 coins, there were only 10,007 of the 1934 Daniel Boone Half Dollars produced and sold at a price of $1.60 each. In the following year, additional coins were struck at the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco Mints carrying the 1935 date. Subsequent to the initial distribution, legislation was passed in Congress stipulating that the original design should be supplemented by adding the bicentennial year “1934” to the reverse of the coin. A smaller number of coins were minted with the “small 1934 on reverse” and came to represent a scarce variety.More coins continued to be minted and issued in 1936, 1937, and 1938. The final two years would have smaller net distribution levels as collectors began to grow weary of the endless string of varieties of the commemorative coin, issued years after the actual bicentennial.
1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem+ CU
Lot #6494 (Sale Order 466 of 915)
1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem+ CU. FR-1619 Priest-Anderson Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.
1964-d Washington Quarter Rainbow Toned 25c Choice+ Unc USCG
Lot #6495 (Sale Order 467 of 915)
1964-d Rainbow Toned Washington Quarter 25c Choice+ Unc USCG.
1888-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6497 (Sale Order 468 of 915)
1888-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
RARE 2018 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set 8 coins, Over 2.25oz Of Silver low min
Lot #6498 (Sale Order 469 of 915)
RARE 2018 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set 8 coins, Over 2.25oz Of Silver low mintage. The 2018 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set from the United States Mint is a magnificent ensemble that stands out as a testament to the Mint's dedication to numismatic excellence. This set, eagerly anticipated by collectors and enthusiasts, encapsulates the rich tapestry of American history and artistry in coinage. Continuing the revered tradition of annual limited edition sets, the 2018 collection includes eight exceptional coins, each struck in 90% silver. This composition hearkens back to the classic era of American coinage, offering a tangible link to the nation's numismatic past. The set comprises the year's five America the Beautiful Quarters, a Kennedy Half Dollar, a Roosevelt Dime, and the iconic American Silver Eagle Proof coin. Each piece in the set reflects a unique narrative, celebrating diverse aspects of America’s heritage and natural beauty.The 2018 America the Beautiful Quarters feature stunning designs representing Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, Voyageurs National Park, Cumberland Island National Seashore, and Block Island National Wildlife Refuge. These quarters showcase an array of breathtaking landscapes and iconic imagery, each meticulously rendered to capture the essence of these treasured American sites. The Kennedy Half Dollar and Roosevelt Dime continue their long-standing legacy with their classic and revered designs. The centerpiece of the set, the American Silver Eagle Proof coin, features the renowned Walking Liberty design, an embodiment of American freedom and idealism.What makes the 2018 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set particularly appealing is its limited mintage. The U.S. Mint has consistently limited the production of these sets, ensuring their exclusivity and collectible value. This limited run not only enhances the set's desirability among collectors but also cements its status as a sought-after piece in the world of numismatics. The packaging, of the 2018 set,is a marvel in itself, reflective of the Mint's commitment to quality and elegance. The coins are beautifully displayed in a protective case, designed not only for preservation but also for showcasing the set’s brilliance. Accompanying the set is a Certificate of Authenticity, providing collectors with the assurance of each coin’s authenticity and the set's origin. This meticulous attention to detail in packaging adds to the overall allure and prestige of the collection.When it comes to condition, the coins in the 2018 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set are nothing short of spectacular. As proof coins, they boast ultra-crisp details against stunning mirror-like fields, with frosted finishes on the raised elements, creating a gorgeous cameo effect. The striking process for these coins is performed with utmost precision, ensuring that each detail is captured with clarity and sharpness. The silver's natural luster is brilliantly preserved, highlighting the intricacies of each design and enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal of the set.In essence, the 2018 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set is more than just a collection of coins; it is a celebration of America's numismatic artistry and history. Each coin in the set tells a story, whether it’s a narrative of national pride, natural wonder, or historical significance. For collectors, this set is not merely an addition to their collection; it’s a treasure trove of American heritage, encapsulating the cultural, historical, and artistic diversity of the nation in 2018. It stands as a coveted and cherished item, prized for both its numismatic value and its representation of American craftsmanship and tradition.
*Highlight* 1963 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6499 (Sale Order 470 of 915)
*Highlight* 1963 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Mule Grades xf Signatures Elliott/White. FR-38 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.
*Highlight* NGC 1895-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms63 NGC (fc)
Lot #6503 (Sale Order 473 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1895-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms63 NGC.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6504 (Sale Order 474 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
Game of Thrones A Song of Ice and Fire Complete 13 Coin Collection Set
Lot #6506 (Sale Order 475 of 915)
Game of Thrones A Song of Ice and Fire Complete 13 Coin Collection Set. Written by American novelist George R.R. Martin, A Song of Ice and Fire is a beloved novel series that debuted in 1996 with the release of the first novel, A Game of Thrones. Though five novels have been published, with two still planned for release, A Game of Thrones was the name chosen for the popular television series that captured audiences for years. Right now, A Song of Ice and Fire Westeros and Essos Currency Collection Sets are available to purchase Set Highlights: Arrives in a black presentation box with a detailed booklet and a premium display! Includes medals reflecting the 13 currencies of the houses of Westeros and Essos! Medals are made from various metals! Contains 18 Grams (.5788 Troy oz) of actual silver content within the set. Obverse and reverse designs represent various houses from The World. These medals are made from solid copper, solid brass, iron, or silver.Each A Song of Ice and Fire Westeros and Essos Currency Collection Set comes with a total of 13 medals representing the 13 major houses of Westeros and Essos. These medals are housed within a premium display frame that has a depiction of the world, with each medal set where that house resided. The display arrives with a detailed booklet providing information on each house and its representative medal, with all the items shipped in a black case.A Song of Ice and Fire was written by George R.R. Martin starting in 1991, with A Game of Thrones published in 1996. Subsequent novels were published in 1998, 2000, 2005, and 2011, with two novels still to come. Game of Thrones, the HBO Series based on the novels, debuted in 2011.Within this set, you will find 13 individual medals, each one with its own obverse and reverse designs. These medals represent the following houses: The North: The Wall and the Night’s Watch The North: House Stark and Eddard Stark Riverlands: House Frey and Walder Frey Iron Isles: House Greyjoy and Balon Greyjoy The Crownlands: House Baratheon and Joffrey Baratheon Blackwater Bay: House Baratheon and Stannis Baratheon The Westerlands: House Lannister and Tywin Lannister The Reach: House Tyrell and Mace Tyrell Dorne: House Martell and Oberyn Martell Slaver’s Bay: House Targaryen and Daenerys Targaryen The Free Cities: The Faceless Man and Braavos The Free Cities: The Iron Bank of Braavos and Braavos The Dothraki Sea: Dothraki Silver DengaPlease note that the medals in this set come with varying weights and diameters. Two of the medals are made from solid copper. Six of the medals are made from solid brass. Three of the rounds have .999 pure silver, one is made from sterling (.925) silver, and the last is made from iron.
1852 Gold Dollar TY-I $1 Grades Select Unc
Lot #6507 (Sale Order 476 of 915)
1852 TY-I Gold Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc.
1884-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6509 (Sale Order 477 of 915)
1884-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU
Lot #6510 (Sale Order 478 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1929-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6511 (Sale Order 479 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. Per David Akers Of PCGS "This is an unusual issue in that it is easy to find in MS-63 or lower condition but surprisingly difficult to locate in MS-64 or better grade. Gems are rare without a doubt, considerably more so than any of the other late issues. Why this is so I really have no idea but I can state that I have not seen all that many 1929 quarter eagles that would grade a full MS-65 by today's stringent standards. A few superb, nearly perfect pieces are known but in MS-67 condition, the 1929 is clearly a major rarity.The strike on a typical 1929 is very good although some specimens are not quite as sharp as the several issues immediately preceding this one. Many examples also show obvious signs of die buckling at the borders. Lustre is nearly always very good to excellent and the color is most often a rich yellow gold with a greenish tint. " A Key Date'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
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU Signatures Teehee/Bur
Lot #6514 (Sale Order 480 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU Signatures Teehee/Burke. FR-233 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
*Highlight* 1863 Indian Cent 1c ms65 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6515 (Sale Order 481 of 915)
*Highlight* 1863 Indian Cent 1c ms65 SEGS.
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ UNC PL
Lot #6517 (Sale Order 482 of 915)
1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ UNC PL.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/w
Lot #6518 (Sale Order 483 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/white. FR-236 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
*Highlight* 1886-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Select Unc USCG.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6520 (Sale Order 485 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
***Major Highlight*** Complete 1999 - 2009 US State & Territory Quarter Set 56 Coins ALL pr69 DCAM
Lot #6522 (Sale Order 486 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** Complete 1999 - 2009 US State & Territory Quarter Set 56 Coins ALL pr69 DCAM Made In USA Label.
*Highlight* 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6525 (Sale Order 488 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS.
Introducing the Nic-A-Date Coin Kit Fun for the whole family!
Lot #6527 (Sale Order 489 of 915)
Introducing the Nic-A-Date Coin Kit Fun for the whole family!. Introducing the Nic-A-Date Coin Kit Fun for the whole family! 100.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Woods/White
Lot #6530 (Sale Order 490 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Woods/White. Fr-238 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1893-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6531 (Sale Order 491 of 915)
*Highlight* 1893-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6533 (Sale Order 492 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p Rev '79 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6534 (Sale Order 493 of 915)
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. FR-1602 Signatures Woods-Mills These were the first notes to be called funnybacks. The reason they are called funnybacks is because of the unique design on the back of the bill. The word 'one' is printed in a "funny" font that is quite different from anything ever printed on a bill. This nickname is not exclusive to the 1928 series, as the 1934 one dollar silver certificate bills have the same back design so they are also known as funnybacks. this $1 note was among the first small-size Silver Certificates. Although its face displays the sought-after blue seal marking it as a Silver Certificate, the back is what makes it so popular! The light green border and large, green ornamental ONE do not match the contemporary black-and-white face, leading to its nickname "Funnyback." Still considered legal tender though no longer payable in silver, this note is in great demand for its historical significance and unique design. With blue seal and serial numbers.
*Highlight* 1927-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6535 (Sale Order 494 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. Per David Akers of PCGS "The 1927 is similar in overall rarity to the 1926 and can be obtained without much difficulty in MS-65 or lower condition. Gem quality specimens are available from time to time but certainly cannot be found in any great quantity. As with all the Pratt $2.5 and $5 issues, there is a dramatic drop-off in availability above MS-65 condition, and, for all practical purposes, superb quality examples, although they certainly do exist, are virtually unobtainable.Like the 1926 and the other late Philadelphia Mint issues, the 1927 is usually very well struck with very good lustre and color. The color is similar to the 1926; that is, specimens range from light rose gold to a richer greenish gold. Along with the 1926, this issue is generally the most attractive of the series in high grade. " A Key Date'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
2023 Star Wars IG-11 Mandalorian Bounty Hunter Droid 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded. Star Wars Mandalorian series featuring the IG-11 assassin droid from the hit show on Disney+. Grow your precious metals investment in highly collectible Star Wars silver bullion! Coin Highlights: Contains 1 oz of .999 fine silver. Worldwide mintage of only 25,000 coins! Obverse: Displays the Niue coat of arms along with the face value and the year of issue.Reverse: Features the officially licensed image of the IG-11 assassin droid as seen in The Mandalorian streaming series on Disney+. The reverse also features the metal content, purity, and the Lucasfilm copyright for further authentication.Issued by the sovereign government of Niue. Star Wars The Mandalorian: IG-11IG-11 is an assassin droid that functioned as a bounty hunter at the time of the new galactic republic following the events of Return of the Jedi. IG-11 features in the Mandalorian series on Disney+ as a rival bounty hunter to the main protagonist, the Mandalorian. The two characters meet on a bounty to kill the young Grogu or "Baby Yoda" and work together to take out the Nikto mercenaries guarding him. Upon discovering the target of the bounty, however, the Mandalorian, Din Djarin would destroy IG-11. Later the droid would be reassembled and reprogramed into a protector rather than a threat for the young padawan.Explore the Galaxy Far, Far AwayIn 1977, pop culture changed forever with the introduction of George Lucas' famed series, Star Wars. The worldwide phenomenon expanded to many films, comic books, television series, video games and theme park attractions. As of 2021, Star Wars was the fifth highest-grossing media franchise of all time. Star Wars has made its way into all mediums of pop culture with a memorable storyline and beloved characters like R2-D2, Darth Vader, Yoda and many more. The force is strong with these Star Wars coins at APMEX.
*Highlight* 1936-d San Diego Old Commem Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6539 (Sale Order 496 of 915)
*Highlight* 1936-d San Diego Old Commem Half Dollar 50c ms67 SEGS. The issue commonly referred to as the San Diego Half Dollar was authorized to mark the California-Pacific International Exposition. The commemorative coins were first issued in 1935 struck at the San Francisco Mint, and later in 1936 struck at the Denver Mint.The obverse design was based on elements of the California State Seal. Minerva is seated with a spear and shield bearing the word “Eureka”, a grizzly bear is to her left, a horn of plenty is to the right, and a ship and miner at work appear in the background. The reverse image includes two of the exposition buildings, the observation tower and the Sate of California building. The designer of the coin was Robert Aitken, best known for his design of the 1915-S Panama Pacific $50 Gold Piece.The full maximum authorized mintage of 250,000 pieces was struck at the San Francisco Mint in 1935 and sales began at the price of $1 each. After slow initial sales, the exposition sought and received Congressional approval to send back 180,000 of the unsold coins to be melted and reminted with the 1936 date. The 1936-dated coins would be struck at the Denver Mint and offered for sale at $1.50 each. Meanwhile, a remaining quantity of the 1935-dated coins were offered at $3 each. Later, the cost of the 1936 coins were also raised to $3 each.Despite these efforts, sales progressed even more slowly. Eventually, 150,000 of the 1936 coins were sent back to the Mint for melting. After the entire convoluted process, total sales were 100,224 out of the 250,000 maximum authorized mintage.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6540 (Sale Order 497 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1
Lot #6541 (Sale Order 498 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, VA $1 National Currency Grades Select AU FR-72
Lot #6542 (Sale Order 499 of 915)
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, VA $1 National Currency Grades Select AU FR-721. There are three different years found on series of 1918 one dollar bills. Despite also saying 1914 and 1913, these are referred to by collectors as 1918 federal reserve bank notes. Collectors have given this note the nickname of the “Flying Eagle.” The back of the note shows why the bill received its nickname. Keep in mind that series of 1918 one dollar federal reserve bank notes were issued for 12 different banks. The artwork will all be the same though. George Washington is on the left hand side of the bill. There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill and the serial numbers are in blue ink.
1907 "WoodChopper" $5 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White. FR-91 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
*Highlight* 1922 $10 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades xf+ Signatures Speelman/White (fc). FR-1173 It is hard to believe that large size ten dollar gold certificates were only issued in 1907 and 1922. The United States first printed gold certificates in the early 1860s. For some reason they never printed the ten dollar denomination until 1907. 1922 was the last year of the large size gold Certificate Currnecy. In 1928 paper money was changed to the size we are accustomed to seeing today. The portrait of Alexander Hamilton was used instead of the virtually unknown Michael Hillegas. Hillegas was the first treasurer of The United States. Perhaps if Hillegas had died in a duel then he would be better remembered today. All 1922 $10 gold certificates were signed by Speelman and White. Interestingly enough, there is a small variety for the series. Some notes have smaller serial numbers than the standard numbers. The small serial number notes do command a slight premium, especially in higher grades.
*Highlight* 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6557 (Sale Order 509 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6558 (Sale Order 510 of 915)
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Fr-1654 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6559 (Sale Order 511 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. 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. A Key Date'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
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6560 (Sale Order 512 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
***Major Highlight*** NGC COMPLETE 11 Coin 2015-2016 Silver DISNEY PRINCESSES SET Snow White, Jasmi
Lot #6562 (Sale Order 513 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** NGC COMPLETE 11 Coin 2015-2016 Silver DISNEY PRINCESSES SET Snow White, Jasmine, Belle. Ariel, Cindrella, Aurora, Merida Rapunzle, Mulan, Elsa, Tiana pr70 dcam NGC. This set includes all 11 coins from the New Zealand Mint's Disney Princesses series including the hard to find Cinderella coin that is sold out at the Mint! Each princess is colorized on high-quality .999 fine Silver.Disney Princesses included in this set: Ariel from "The Little Mermaid" Aurora from "Sleeping Beauty" Belle from "Beauty and the Beast" Cinderella from "Cinderella" Jasmine from "Aladdin" Merida from "Brave" Mulan from "Mulan" Pocahontas from "Pocahontas" Rapunzel from "Tangled" Snow White from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Tiana from "The Princess and the Frog".
*Highlight* 1929-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Choice Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6563 (Sale Order 514 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Choice Unc USCG.
*Highlight* NGC 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 NGC (fc)
Lot #6565 (Sale Order 515 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1887-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 NGC.
1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades f, fine FR-348
Lot #6566 (Sale Order 516 of 915)
1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades f, fine FR-348. Signatures of Rosecrans and Nebeker. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1928-s Peace Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6569 (Sale Order 517 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-s Near Top Pop! Peace Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
Complete 1999-2009 24K GOLD Clad State Quarters 56-Coin Set CherryWood Style Box
Lot #6570 (Sale Order 518 of 915)
Complete 1999-2009 24K GOLD Clad State Quarters 56-Coin Set CherryWood Style Box. 1999-2009 Complete 24K GOLD Clad State Quarters 56-Coin Set CherryWood Style Box
*Highlight* 1958 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6571 (Sale Order 519 of 915)
*Highlight* 1958 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* PCGS 1883-p Morgan Dollar OGH Rainbow Toned $1 ms64 PCGS (fc)
Lot #6573 (Sale Order 520 of 915)
*Highlight* PCGS 1883-p OGH Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 PCGS.
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, MO $1 National Currency Grades Select AU FR-7
Lot #6574 (Sale Order 521 of 915)
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, MO $1 National Currency Grades Select AU FR-730. There are three different years found on series of 1918 one dollar bills. Despite also saying 1914 and 1913, these are referred to by collectors as 1918 federal reserve bank notes. Collectors have given this note the nickname of the “Flying Eagle.” The back of the note shows why the bill received its nickname. Keep in mind that series of 1918 one dollar federal reserve bank notes were issued for 12 different banks. The artwork will all be the same though. George Washington is on the left hand side of the bill. There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill and the serial numbers are in blue ink.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6576 (Sale Order 522 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
1928G $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf
Lot #6578 (Sale Order 523 of 915)
1928G $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. FR-1508 Two dollar bills from the series of 1928 are called 1928 $2 legal tenders. All legal tenders have a red seal. 1928 was also the first year that United States paper money was printed at its current size. Series of 1928 two dollar notes were the first series of three years to feature a red seal on that denomination. The other years are 1953 and 1963. The other two years are much more common. Series of 1928 two dollar red seals come in eight different types. 1928, 1928A, 1928B, 1928C, 1928D, 1928E, 1928G, and 1928F. 1928 two dollar bills are typically found today in very rough condition. Believe it or not, some are actually still in circulation. There can be nice premiums on truly uncirculated 1928 twos. trying to put together a choice uncirculated set will take some time and money.
*Highlight* 1934-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6579 (Sale Order 524 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6581 (Sale Order 525 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
1934 "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++
Lot #6582 (Sale Order 526 of 915)
1934 "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1606 Series 1934, signatures Julian-Morgenthau. This note features the familiar portrait of George Washington that was used on all of our $1 bills through to today, and the back shows A large One Dollar and gives this note its name of a "Funny Back". This note does not have the familiar "In God We Trust" motto on the reverse, though, as that motto was not added until 1957.
*Highlight* 1928-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6583 (Sale Order 527 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. Per David Akers of PCGS" The 1928 is slightly more rare overall than the 1926 and 1927 and although MS-63 or lesser quality specimens are easily obtainable, this issue is more elusive in MS-64 than many would suspect. Gems are very scarce, if not rare, and are considerably more difficult to find than those of 1926 and 1927, not to mention 1925-D and 1908. Relatively few specimens better than MS-65 are known, and such high quality examples can really be considered extremely rare.The 1928 is usually fairly attractive in Mint State although not quite as much so as the typical 1926 or 1927. It is generally well struck with very frosty surfaces, very good lustre, and color that is most often light to medium gold with a greenish tint. Many examples do exist, however, that are a lighter rose coloered gold. Some specimens exhibit striking anomalies; these are the most noticeable at the borders but sometimes in the central portion of the design as well. " A Key Date'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
***Major Highlight*** Complete 1999 - 2008 SILVER Quarter PR70 Deep Cameo 50 State Quarter Set Full
Lot #6586 (Sale Order 528 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** Complete 1999 - 2008 SILVER Quarter PR70 Deep Cameo 50 State Quarter Set Full Flag Set.
*Highlight* NGC 1932-p Gold Indian Eagle $10 ms62 NGC (fc)
Lot #6587 (Sale Order 529 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1932-p Gold Indian Eagle $10 ms62 NGC.
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC)
Lot #6588 (Sale Order 530 of 915)
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50
Lot #6589 (Sale Order 531 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6590 (Sale Order 532 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* 1916-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6591 (Sale Order 533 of 915)
*Highlight* 1916-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1882-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6593 (Sale Order 534 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU
Lot #6594 (Sale Order 535 of 915)
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
1956 Type 2 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr66+ dcam SEGS
Lot #6595 (Sale Order 536 of 915)
1956 Type 2 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr66+ dcam SEGS.
1994 $1 Silver U.S. Veterans 3-pc Commemorative Proof Set 3 Coin SET W/ Box & COA
Lot #6598 (Sale Order 537 of 915)
1994 $1 Silver U.S. Veterans 3-pc Commemorative Proof Set 3 Coin SET W/ Box & COA. Product DetailsThis 3-coin set includes the Prisoner of War, Vietnam Memorial and Women in Military Silver dollar coins.Set Highlights: Contains 2.32 oz of Silver. Comes in U.S. Mint box and with a certificate of authenticity. Obverse: The Prisoner of War features a soaring eagle; the Vietnam Veterans Memorial shows an outstretched hand touching the memorial wall and the Women in Military features the profiles of five women representing those who have served in the five military branches. Reverse: The Prisoner of War features the National Prisoner of War Museum; the Vietnam Veterans Memorial shows three military medals and the Women in Military depicts the Women in Military Memorial.
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White (fc). FR-282 When this “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate was released in 1923, it met with public outcry. According to public opinion, President Abraham Lincoln appeared to be sitting at the end of a gun barrel! For this reason, individuals called for the immediate dismissal of the notes. Today, it’s estimated that only 2,500 to 4,000 of these large-sized $5 Lincoln “Porthole” notes still exist! They’re also ranked #30 in Q. David Bowers’ 100 Greatest American Currency Notes. Simply put, these notes are not something you want to pass up! This is the last design type for large-size $5 Silver Certificates. It is a one-number type seen only in the Speelman-White signature combination.The 1923 Lincoln “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate is one of the most popular notes ever issued" r. The first—and only—large-size silver certificate to feature President Abraham Lincoln, the obverse design featuring Lincoln earned the nickname “porthole” for the large circle surrounding the 16th President. The centerpiece of the note’s reverse is the Great Seal of the United States. Lincoln's portrait was engraved by BEP engraver Charles Burt, based on a photograph by Anthony Berger. The back is executed in green and features the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States at center
*Highlight* 1905-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1885-s Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6605 (Sale Order 541 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6606 (Sale Order 542 of 915)
1934D $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Fr-1654 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "he 1914-D is the third rarest issue of the series but there is more of a difference in rarity between it and the two dates ahead of it (1911-D and 1914) than there is between it and the five or six dates that follow it. Low grade Mint State specimens are not hard to find, but the population really drops off quickly after MS-63. I have seen a number of MS-65 pieces but I cannot recall ever seeing a superb MS-67 specimen, although a few have been reported by other specialists in the series. This issue is very underrated in top grade, and I dare say that even most experts have failed to recognize how difficult to find this issue is in MS-65 or better condition.Not as well struck as the 1914; often softly struck on the eagle's leg and wing and the feathers on the headdress. Less gtranular than the 1911-D or the early Philadelphia Mint issues and generally with very good to excellent lustre. The color is typically a coppery gold but medium yellow gold specimens with a touch of green also exist. The mintmark is usually fairly sharp and clearly defined, much bolder than on most examples of the 1911-D or 1925-D. Some specimens are weak at the borders, again probably the result of buckled dies. Overall, the quality of manufacture of this issue was not to a very high standard, possibly the worst in the series. " A Key Date'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
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6608 (Sale Order 544 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6609 (Sale Order 545 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
2023 Star Wars Jedi Order Crest 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded
Lot #6610 (Sale Order 546 of 915)
2023 Star Wars Jedi Order Crest 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded. tar Wars Jedi Order CrestThe Jedi are an ancient order that defended peace in the Galactic Old Republic. Members of this order use the Force, a metaphysical energy field that enables them extra-sensory perception and telekinetic abilities. Jedi are known for their lightsabers and for living by a code that emphasizes the value of wisdom, peace and self-discipline. This discipline was an essential part of a Jedi's training to use the Light Side of the Force and to oppose the Dark Side, wielded by their mortal enemies, the Sith.The Jedi Temple on Coruscant, the capital planet of the Galactic Republic, served as the headquarters and training center for the Jedi Order. The crest of the Jedi Order symbolizes oneness and harmony that all Jedi have to each other and to the Force. Many Jedi frequently wear the crest as a sign of their dedication to the beliefs and principles of the order.The Jedi have experienced difficulties and setbacks throughout their history despite their virtuous goals. They are portrayed as being crippled by internal strife and a lack of knowledge about the true nature of the Force in the Star Wars prequel trilogy, which ultimately leads to their downfall at the hands of the Sith. The memory of the Jedi Order and the values it stands for remain significant elements of the Star Wars universe and its mythology.
*Highlight* 1937-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6611 (Sale Order 547 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c GEM++ Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1883-cc Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6613 (Sale Order 548 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883-cc TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 DMPL SEGS.
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades vf+
Lot #6614 (Sale Order 549 of 915)
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades vf+. FR-1500 1928 is the only year for which you can find a small size one dollar bill that has a red seal. The red seal denotes that the dollar bill is a legal tender note, also called a United States Note. 1928 one dollar red seal notes are very popular. The story of the 1928 is a strange one, in that it doesn’t make any chronological sense. All 1928 red seal dollar bills say series of 1928 on them. However, they were actually not printed until 1933. To make things even odder, 1928 one dollar red seals didn’t get released for circulation until late 1948. When they were finally released into circulation, Puerto Rico was chosen as the location of distribution. The collectability of the 1928 one dollar red seal does relate to the fact that it is a one year design and the note is very distinctive. All of these notes were printed in Washington DC and they are all signed by WO Woods as the treasurer of the united states and WH Woodin as secretary of the treasury. The back of all 1928 one dollar red seals feature the funnyback design. In addition to George Washington and a red seal, each 1928 one dollar legal tender note also says, “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private except duties on imports and interest on the public debt”. “United States Note – The United States of America – Washington – Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand One Dollar”\
*Highlight* 1937-d 3 leg Buffalo Nickel 5c au58 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6615 (Sale Order 550 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937-d 3 leg Buffalo Nickel 5c au58 SEGS. The most sought after and heralded Buffalo, the 3 legged 1937-d.
2022 Star Wars Baby Yoda Grogu The Mandalorian 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungr
Lot #6618 (Sale Order 551 of 915)
2022 Star Wars Baby Yoda Grogu The Mandalorian 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded.
*Highlight* 1957 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6619 (Sale Order 552 of 915)
*Highlight* 1957 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1889-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6621 (Sale Order 553 of 915)
*Highlight* 1889-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf, very fine FR-16
Lot #6622 (Sale Order 554 of 915)
1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf, very fine FR-16. Series 1862 Legal Tender bills were the first Federally issued notes. They came to be nicknamed greenbacks for the color of the back. Head of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln,1861-1864, and Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1864-1873. He is probably best known to numismatists for his causing the motto "In God We Trust" to be adopted for our national coinage.
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #6623 (Sale Order 555 of 915)
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white. Signatures of Speelman and White. The last of the large-sized U.S. $1 notes! Take a dollar bill out of your wallet and give it a look. You’ll see George Washington occupying his familiar place on the front of the bill. Now imagine that note larger, with a bright red seal and serial number, and an attractive “cogwheel” design on the back. The red coloring lights this note up like a safety flare! And the size…. Wow! That’s what’s in store for you when you secure this 1923 Red Seal Note. The 1923 $1 legal tender note is the successor to the series of 1917 issues.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Supreme"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVEHUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan/Peace Supreme” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1879-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6629 (Sale Order 557 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6630 (Sale Order 558 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1914-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6631 (Sale Order 559 of 915)
*Highlight* 1914-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. The 1914 Indian quarter eagle boasts the lowest mintage of any Philadelphia issue of the series, at a mere 240,000 pieces. The 1914 is also widely considered the second-rarest date of the series, both in terms of total examples known and number of high-grade specimens. The fabled 1911-D can claim greater overall rarity, but the 1914 is equally elusive in high grade. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1921-p Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6633 (Sale Order 560 of 915)
*Highlight* 1921-p Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
***Major Highlight*** ULTRA RARE Original 1995-1996 Atlanta Olympics 32 Proof & Unc Gold & Silver Co
Lot #6634 (Sale Order 561 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** ULTRA RARE Original 1995-1996 Atlanta Olympics 32 Proof & Unc Gold & Silver Coin Set w/Original Box & COA 2oz Of Gold. Product DetailsThis 32-piece set celebrating the 1996 Summer Olympics held in Atlanta is one of the most ambitious American commemorative sets. Each set comes in a cherrywood case featuring two trays of 16 coins.Set Highlights: Set contains 1.935 oz of Gold and 12.37 oz of Silver. Full set comes in handsome cherrywood case and certificates of authenticity. Includes eight half dollar coins, sixteen dollar coins and eight five dollar Gold coins. Brilliant uncirculated and proof versions. Set includes: * Gold $5 coins: Torch Runner, Stadium, Cauldron and Flag Bearer * Silver $1 coins: Blind Runner, Gymnast, Cycling, Track, Wheelchair Athlete, Tennis, Rowing and High Jump * Clad $0.50 coins: Basketball, Baseball, Swimming and Soccer
*Highlight* 1883 No Cents Liberty Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6635 (Sale Order 562 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883 No Cents TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6637 (Sale Order 563 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades xf S
Lot #6638 (Sale Order 564 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades xf Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). FR-246 Most collectors refer to 1891 $2 silver certificates as Windoms or a Windom; Windom being the man pictured on the 1891 $2 bill. William Windom was the 33rd treasurer of the United States. He was also a famous politician who served the state of Minnesota. He only appeared on paper money for one year. So when you say Windom it won’t get confused with any other issues. It is interesting to note that for some reason the 1891 $2 silver certificate is a complete redesign from the 1886 series. One, five, ten, and twenty dollar silver certificates that were printed in 1891 all have the same design as the same denominations from 1886. However, the 1886 $2 silver certificate features a portrait of Winfield Scott Hancock and the 1891 $2 bill has a portrait of William Windom. William Windom died in 1891. So I guess it was decided that in order to honor him they would kick Hancock off the two dollar bill and put Windom up instead. It is amazing how fast the government used to move back then. There were only four different two dollar silver certificates printed by The United States. These were issued between 1886 and 1899. The two dollar bill we are looking at here is from the series of 1891. It was printed during a time when paper money was about 40% larger than it is today. Fortunately for collectors there are virtually no fakes, counterfeits, or reproductions from this time period. If you find a $2 bill from 1891 there is an extremely high likelihood that it is authentic and collectible.
*Highlight* 1861 New Reverse Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Select+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6639 (Sale Order 565 of 915)
*Highlight* 1861 New Reverse Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Select+ Unc USCG.
*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Peace Exceptional" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC)
Lot #6640 (Sale Order 566 of 915)
*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Peace Exceptional" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 190
Lot #6641 (Sale Order 567 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
NGC 2011 Star Wars Colorized Luke Skywalker & Leia 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Proof
Lot #6642 (Sale Order 568 of 915)
NGC 2011 Star Wars Colorized Luke Skywalker & Leia 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC.
*Highlight* 1951 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ cam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6643 (Sale Order 569 of 915)
*Highlight* 1951 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ cam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6645 (Sale Order 570 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/white (fc). FR-282 When this “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate was released in 1923, it met with public outcry. According to public opinion, President Abraham Lincoln appeared to be sitting at the end of a gun barrel! For this reason, individuals called for the immediate dismissal of the notes. Today, it’s estimated that only 2,500 to 4,000 of these large-sized $5 Lincoln “Porthole” notes still exist! They’re also ranked #30 in Q. David Bowers’ 100 Greatest American Currency Notes. Simply put, these notes are not something you want to pass up! This is the last design type for large-size $5 Silver Certificates. It is a one-number type seen only in the Speelman-White signature combination.The 1923 Lincoln “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate is one of the most popular notes ever issued" r. The first—and only—large-size silver certificate to feature President Abraham Lincoln, the obverse design featuring Lincoln earned the nickname “porthole” for the large circle surrounding the 16th President. The centerpiece of the note’s reverse is the Great Seal of the United States. Lincoln's portrait was engraved by BEP engraver Charles Burt, based on a photograph by Anthony Berger. The back is executed in green and features the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States at center
*Highlight* 1926-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6649 (Sale Order 573 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note CGA Signatures Bruce/Wyman
Lot #6650 (Sale Order 574 of 915)
1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note CGA Signatures Bruce/Wyman. Signatures of Bruce and Wyman. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge
2021 Star Wars Millennium Falcon 1oz .999 Silver New Zealand $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungrade
Lot #6651 (Sale Order 575 of 915)
2021 Star Wars Millennium Falcon 1oz .999 Silver New Zealand $2 Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6652 (Sale Order 576 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1886-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6653 (Sale Order 577 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68+ SEGS.
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU
Lot #6654 (Sale Order 578 of 915)
1928B "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU. FR-1602 Signatures Woods-Mills These were the first notes to be called funnybacks. The reason they are called funnybacks is because of the unique design on the back of the bill. The word 'one' is printed in a "funny" font that is quite different from anything ever printed on a bill. This nickname is not exclusive to the 1928 series, as the 1934 one dollar silver certificate bills have the same back design so they are also known as funnybacks. this $1 note was among the first small-size Silver Certificates. Although its face displays the sought-after blue seal marking it as a Silver Certificate, the back is what makes it so popular! The light green border and large, green ornamental ONE do not match the contemporary black-and-white face, leading to its nickname "Funnyback." Still considered legal tender though no longer payable in silver, this note is in great demand for its historical significance and unique design. With blue seal and serial numbers.
2022 Game Of Thrones The Three Eyed Raven 1oz Silver Medallion Grades
Lot #6658 (Sale Order 580 of 915)
2022 Game Of Thrones The Three Eyed Raven 1oz Silver Medallion Grades. 1 oz Silver Game of Thrones™ Three Eyed Raven Medallion (2022)The Three Eyed Raven 1 oz Silver Medallion is the second release in the new Game of Thrones™ Collection. This square badge features a detailed engraving of the omniscient Three Eyed Raven staring forward with wings spread, feathers turning into swords as they fall below. The obverse side of the medallion shows the engraved phrase “All Men Must Die” above the Game of Thrones™ logo. The all-silver appearance of the medallion gives the engravings ample opportunity to stand out. This 99.9% fine silver 1 oz collectible is officially-licensed and is produced by the New Zealand Mint. The medallion is a great choice for fans of Game of Thrones™, and especially for fans of the Three Eyed Raven. The collectible comes in a specially-designed coin case nested into Game of Thrones™ themed packaging.Obverse Design “All Men Must Die” engraved above Game of Thrones™ logo Silver purity stamp of .999 Silver weight stamp of 1 oz HBO copyrightReverse Design Engraved Three Eyed Raven with wings spread and feathers turning into swords Proof finishSpecial Features Packaged in easy-access coin case Game of Thrones™ themed outer packaging Created by the New Zealand Mint in partnership with Warner Bros. Consumer ProductsAbout the New Zealand MintThe New Zealand Mint prides itself on high quality design and production work. The New Zealand Mint is New Zealand's only precious metal mint and one of the first world mints to adopt the .9999 standard for gold coin purity. The New Zealand Mint has been minting legal tender collectible coins, gold bullion and medallions for more than four decades.
*Highlight* 1942-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6659 (Sale Order 581 of 915)
*Highlight* 1942-p TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 GEM Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6661 (Sale Order 582 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 GEM Unc USCG.
1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grade
Lot #6662 (Sale Order 583 of 915)
1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Bruce/Roberts. FR-225 In 1896, the U.S. Treasury printed Silver Certificates with beautiful designs depicting educational motifs. Known as the “Educational Series,” each of these notes is a numismatic masterpiece. They’re also incredibly difficult to come by on the front, paired on the back with a first and only in U.S. currency: the portraits of BOTH George and Martha Washington!Due to their theme, these notes became known as “One Dollar Eds” and they feature much more than just History in the form of a reclining woman pointing towards a panoramic view of the Potomac River and Washington, DC with her arm wrapped around Youth represented by the figure a young boy. Besides the images of the Washington Monument and Capitol building, the United States Constitution can be seen on the right side of the bill. Additionally, the last names of important Americans are printed in wreaths that surround the front of the bill. Some of those listed include Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert Fulton and Ulysses Grant. Most of the people were included because of their artistic, cultural, or scientific achievements. In the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the $1 Educational Note is ranked #7
*Highlight* 1939-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6663 (Sale Order 584 of 915)
*Highlight* 1939-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
RARE Key to Series 1996 United States Prestiege Proof Set
Lot #6666 (Sale Order 585 of 915)
RARE Key to Series 1996 United States Prestiege Proof Set. This superb U.S. Mint Prestige Proof Set is your best choice for beauty, low mintage, and high quality. The 7-coin 1996-S set includes the standard cent through the half dollar, plus one-year-only commemoratives.Includes the Atlanta Olympic Games half dollar and silver dollarLow mintage – exceptional qualityMirrorlike surfaces and frosted design detailsOfficial U.S. Mint case with certificate of authenticityChoice Proof 63 conditionStruck in very limited quantities just for collectors, this 1996-S Prestige Proof Set honors a special event in U.S. history. Struck in very limited quantities just for collectors, this 1996-S Prestige Proof Set honors a special event in U.S. history. Product DetailsThis wonderful seven-piece set includes all of the proof issue coins from 1996 as well as a commemorative Olympic Proof half dollar and Proof Silver dollar in the original U.S. Mint presentation case.Product Highlights: Commemorative dollar contains .7734 actual Silver weight. Comes in its original box with certificate of authenticity. With less than 60,000 sets produced, this 1996 set is the key date to the Prestige proof set collection. Includes a proof example of the following: Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, Washington Quarter, Kennedy Half Dollar, a commemorative Olympic Rowing Silver dollar and an Olympic Soccer half dollar. Dime, quarter and half dollars are clad. Sovereign coins backed by the U.S. government.
*Highlight* 1955 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6667 (Sale Order 586 of 915)
*Highlight* 1955 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6668 (Sale Order 587 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1900-o/cc Top 100 Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6669 (Sale Order 588 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-o/cc Top 100 Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6670 (Sale Order 589 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++ Signatures Speelman/White. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1935-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6671 (Sale Order 590 of 915)
*Highlight* 1935-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades vf+ Signatur
Lot #6674 (Sale Order 591 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades vf+ Signatures Rosecrans/Jordan (fc). FR-240 While Silver Certificates began in 1878, the Series of 1886 would be the first issuance of denominations smaller than $10. These lower denominations would see a lot of circulation given their smaller face values and their replacing the heavy silver dollars that people didn’t like using in commerce. Along the left border of the face is printed “ACT OF AUGUST 4, 1886,” referring to an appropriations act that allowed Silver Certificates to be printed in denominations of $1, $2, and $5.Also at the left is a portrait of General Winfield Scott Hancock. With a military career that spanned the Mexican-American War and the American Civil War, the General was considered a war hero worthy of being featured on U.S. banknotes.In 1865 Hancock was tasked with supervising the execution of the Abraham Lincoln assassination conspirators, and in 1880 he ran for president as the Democratic nominee. Hancock died on February 9th, 1886, mere months before the act authorizing these banknotes was passed. So, his portrait was a logical choice.The text known as the “obligation” on the face of the note reads: THIS CERTIFIES THATTHERE HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED IN THETREASURYOF THEUNITED STATESTWO SILVER DOLLARSPayable to the bearer on demand,Washington D.C. The back of the note, all in green, showcases an elaborate mixture of geometric designs, some reminiscent of flowers along with other plant life. In a serpentine layout is “UNITED STATES SILVER CERTIFICATE” and further legal tender text stating “THIS CERTIFICATE IS RECEIVABLE FOR CUSTOMS, TAXES AND ALL PUBLIC DUES, AND WHEN SO RECEIVED MAY BE REISSUED.”At the bottom is the familiar printer logo “BUREAU, ENGRAVING & PRINTING.”
*Highlight* 1919-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6675 (Sale Order 592 of 915)
*Highlight* 1919-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1890-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6677 (Sale Order 593 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU
Lot #6678 (Sale Order 594 of 915)
1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
*Highlight* 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6679 (Sale Order 595 of 915)
*Highlight* 1912-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. Many Indian gold specialists consider the 1912 quarter eagle to be underrated in Gem and better condition. The spotlight is usually hogged by the obvious series key, 1911-D, and the condition keys, 1914 and 1914-D. The 1912 seems to fall off the radar of many collectors as a result, although in reality this issue is nearly as scarce in Gem condition as the two 1914 issues. Luster abounds on each side, showing remarkable preservation and rich orange-gold and lilac coloration. The strike is also sharp throughout. The importance of this piece as a Registry coin is unsurpassed A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1
Lot #6681 (Sale Order 596 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
2020 Disney The Lion King Circle of Life 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Commerative Coin Grades
Lot #6682 (Sale Order 597 of 915)
2020 Disney The Lion King Circle of Life 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded.
*Highlight* 1910-p Gold Indian Half Eagle Near Top Pop! $5 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6683 (Sale Order 598 of 915)
*Highlight* 1910-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 GEM+ Unc USCG. A condition rarity at this lofty Gem level, with radiant yellow-gold luster on the obverse and reverse. The strike is strong and no softness is found with a loupe. Excellent surface quality, and that really separates the wheat from the chaff on the Indian half eagle series, as so few Gems have been seen. A specialists coin for the advanced date collection or perhaps a type collector who demands this high grade level. Regardless, a splendid half eagle that will enhance any advanced collection. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard
Lot #6684 (Sale Order 599 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVEHUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan/PEace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
NGC 2015 Disney Mickey & Minnie Forever $2 Silver Niue W/ OGP Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6685 (Sale Order 600 of 915)
NGC 2015 Disney Mickey & Minnie Forever $2 Silver Niue W/ OGP pr70 dcam NGC. 2015 1 oz Silver Coin – Disney – Mickey and Minnie – Crazy in Love COIN STORYMickey and Minnie forever!Mickey and Minnie have been in love from the moment they met. This charming and romantic Disney Collectible Coin features an image of Mickey and Minnie kissing, set against a proof quality background engraved with words of love.This highly collectible coin has a Limited Mintage of only 10,000 coins.This 1 oz Fine Silver Coin is the first Love-themed Disney coin released by New Zealand Mint.REVERSE DESIGNThis coin features an image of Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, set against a proof quality background engraved with words of love.OBVERSE DESIGNThis features the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Country of Issue – Niue.PACKAGINGThe Crazy in Love 1 oz Silver Coin comes presented in a colourful Love-themed card-style coin case. The packaging allows for writing a short personalized message and makes an ideal Valentine’s Day gift for any Disney fan or coin collector.The Certificate of Authenticity is printed onto the packaging.
*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Atlanta, GA Grade
Lot #6686 (Sale Order 601 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Atlanta, GA Grades Select AU FR-2212F (fc). Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from our wallets as fast as $20 bills used to. But back in 1934, $500 and $1,000 bills were the largest denomination Federal Reserve Notes in circulation. They were used primarily for bank-to-bank transactions, so ordinary folks never saw them, and, even if they had, they couldn't save them. So, when they were withdrawn from circulation years ago, most were destroyed, making them very hard to find today.The $500 Note features William McKinley, and the $1,000 Note shows Grover Cleveland. Series 1934 legal-tender Federal Reserve Notes The 1934 Series saw each of the notes in the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 denominations redesigned. The reverse of each note was changed to include simple markings of the face value. While the $5,000 and $10,000 notes retained the images of James Madison and Salmon P. Chase, respectively, on the obverse, the $500 note dropped the image of John Marshall for that of President William McKinley and these $1,000 notes dropped Alexander Hamilton’s effigy for that of President Grover Cleveland.For the obverse design of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes, the bill features a portrait of President Grover Cleveland in right-profile relief. While this design was new to the 1934 Series $1000 note, it was not new to Federal Reserve Notes on the whole. This same portrait had previously featured on the $20 Federal Reserve Note from 1914 to 1928.On the reverse side of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes is a simple field with the printed notations of the face value of the bill. These $1000 bills were restricted to bank-to-bank transactions and money transfers between the federal government and banks. When the $1000 Federal Reserve Note was first released, the average American household had an annual income of just over $1,500. In 1934, you could take a two-month European cruise for a $500 bill and get $5 back in change-but it cost $720 to fly round trip across the Atlantic on the Zeppelin Hindenburg!
*Highlight* 1945-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6687 (Sale Order 602 of 915)
*Highlight* 1945-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1881-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6689 (Sale Order 603 of 915)
*Highlight* 1881-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU
Lot #6690 (Sale Order 604 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1952 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr67 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6691 (Sale Order 605 of 915)
*Highlight* 1952 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1892 Rainbow Toned TOP POP! Barber Dime 10c pr68 SEGS. A first-year proof type coin with a mintage of 1,245 coins in proof format. A tremendous rainbow gradient of color sweeps across the obverse and accents the peripherals on the reverse. Flashy luster radiates from the wonderfully appealing surfaces. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
***Major Highlight*** RARE 1989 6-Coin Commerative Congressional Gold & Silver Proof & Unc Set 0.5Oz Of Gold W/ Original Box & COA. Product DetailsThis set contains two half dollars (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated), two dollars (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated) and two five dollar Gold coins (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated).Set Highlights: Set contains .4838 of Gold and 1.546 oz of Silver. Each set is housed in the original wood case and includes a certificate of authenticity. Obverse: The $5 Gold coin features the Capitol dome, the Silver Dollar features the Statue of Freedom that towers atop the Capitol dome, and the Half Dollar depicts a detailed bust of the Statue of Freedom. Reverse: The $5 Gold coin features a majestic eagle atop the canopy overlooking the Old Senate Chamber. The Silver Dollar shows the Mace of the House of Representatives, which resides in the House Chamber whenever the House is in session. The Half Dollar offers a full view of the Capitol Building accented by a wreath of stars.
*Highlight* NGC 1904-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms64 NGC (fc)
Lot #6695 (Sale Order 608 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1904-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms64 NGC.
1997 United States Mint Prestige Proof Set With Box & COA
Lot #6698 (Sale Order 609 of 915)
1997 United States Mint Prestige Proof Set With Box & COA. This six-piece Proof set includes all Proof coins issued in 1997 plus a commemorative Botanical Gardens proof Silver dollar, all in the original U.S. Mint presentation case.Set Highlights: Silver dollar contains .7734 oz of Silver. Dime, quarter and half dollar are clad. Comes in original box, and may or may not include a certificate of authenticity. Includes a proof example of the following: Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, Washington Quarter, Kennedy Half Dollar and Botanical Gardens Silver dollar.
*Highlight* 1883 Hawaii Hawaii Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6699 (Sale Order 610 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883 Hawaii Hawaii Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS. 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
High Value! - Covered End Roll - Marked " Peace Extraordinary" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC)
Lot #6700 (Sale Order 611 of 915)
High Value! - Covered End Roll - Marked " Peace Extraordinary" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 269.0g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard
*Highlight* 1885-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6701 (Sale Order 612 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
1934C $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU
Lot #6702 (Sale Order 613 of 915)
1934C $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU. Fr-1653 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1913-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle TOP POP! $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6703 (Sale Order 614 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The 1913 Indian quarter eagle is available in lower grades, but at the Premium Gem level it is conditionally rare. Blond-gold luster glistens like frost across well-struck design elements and truly pristine fields. A Key Date'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
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic R2-D2 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6706 (Sale Order 615 of 915)
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic R2-D2 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. Finally . . . This is the Droid You're Looking For!There's fandom, and then there's Star Wars™ fandom. With a worldwide population numbering in the millions, those that follow the continuing saga between the Jedi and the Sith range from the casual to the fully dedicated. And within that community, there are those that love one droid in particular. Waist-high, blue, white and chrome, he never says a word yet conveys a world of emotion through just a few bleeps and whistles. According to George Lucas, he has to save the day at least once a movie, and he hasn't let us down yet. He's the astromech that can't be resisted - R2-D2!If you're one of his fans, you're in luck! R2-D2 will be the subject of the fourth in a series of Star Wars gold coins to be released throughout 2016 and 2017 by Lucasfilm Ltd. and the New Zealand Mint. Struck in 99.99% pure gold, this one-ounce proof coin depicts R2-D2 moments into his first outing in the original 1977 film. Just after he is recovered and sold to Luke Skywalker's family, R2-D2 shows a message from Princess Leia pleading for Obi-Wan Kenobi's help. With Luke's help, he brings her in touch with her only hope and, in the process, starts his own journey to become a heroic Jedi Master.Using gold as a canvas, the scene is reconstructed in intricate detail, offset by a mirror effect that comes from the use of selected gold planchets and specially manufacture polished dies. More than just a commemorative Proof, it's also a legal tender coin for the Pacific island country of Niue. The other side of the coin shows a portrait of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth along with the official denomination of $250 Niue.
*Highlight* 1913-d TY I Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6707 (Sale Order 616 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-d TY I Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS. The surfaces are original with vibrant luster and the eye appeal is excellent.
*Highlight* 1879-s Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68 PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6709 (Sale Order 617 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 PL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891 $2 Treasury Note Grades xf Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. This note has a red seal and red serial numbers. It is interesting to note that James B McPherson is the only person to die in the Civil War who was later featured on United States paper money. McPherson was also the second highest ranking Union officer to die in the Civil War. Collecting paper money by portrait has always been an interesting but very challenging way to put together a currency collection. It is also difficult to try to complete a collection of 1891 treasury notes. The $1,000 note is unique and a $500 1891 treasury note has yet to be discovered. Any denomination over $20 is very scarce and rarely seen. There really isn’t an accepted nickname for 1891 $2 treasury notes. Collectors definitely refer to the portrait on the bill as a quick way to identify the item. McPherson was pictured on both the 1890 and 1891 treasury notes so you still have to get a little bit more specific
*Highlight* 1943-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6711 (Sale Order 619 of 915)
*Highlight* 1943-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
***Major Highlight*** RARE 1993 6-Coin Commerative Bill Of Rights Gold & Silver Proof & Unc Set 0.5O
Lot #6714 (Sale Order 620 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** RARE 1993 6-Coin Commerative Bill Of Rights Gold & Silver Proof & Unc Set 0.5Oz Of Gold W/ Original Box & COA. Product DetailsThis set contains two clad half dollars (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated), two Silver dollars (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated) and two five dollar Gold coins (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated).Set Highlights: Set contains .4838 of Gold and 1.546 oz of Silver. Each set is housed in the original wood case and includes a certificate of authenticity. Obverse: The $5 Gold coin features Madison studying the Bill of Rights, the Silver Dollar features a portrait of James Madison with "Liberty" and "In God We Trust" inscribed below, and the Half Dollar depicts James Madison penning the Bill of Rights, Montpelier in the background, and surrounding inscriptions. Reverse: The $5 Gold coin features a Madison quote, an eagle, torch, and laurel branch. The Silver Dollar shows Montpelier, home of James and Dolley Madison. The Half Dollar has the torch of freedom, with inscriptions, "The Bill of Rights" and "Our Basic Freedoms".
*Highlight* 1954 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr68+ dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6715 (Sale Order 621 of 915)
*Highlight* 1954 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68+ dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 Choice Unc+ PL USCG (fc)
Lot #6717 (Sale Order 622 of 915)
*Highlight* 1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 Choice Unc+ PL USCG. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem CU Signatures S
Lot #6718 (Sale Order 623 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem CU Signatures Speelman/White (fc). FR-236 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
*Highlight* 1873 Open 3 Indian Cent TOP POP! 1c ms66+ rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #6719 (Sale Order 624 of 915)
*Highlight* 1873 Open 3 TOP POP! Indian Cent 1c ms66+ rd SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard
Lot #6720 (Sale Order 625 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan/Peace Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVEHUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan/Peace Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
***Major Highlight*** NGC Rare 2017 Disney Mickey-Fantasia 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Comm
Lot #6722 (Sale Order 626 of 915)
***Major Highlight*** NGC Rare 2017 Disney Mickey-Fantasia 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Commerative Coin W/Box & COA pr70 dcam NGC. The 'Mickey Through the Ages' coin collection celebrates the much-loved, Disney character Mickey Mouse and his cartoon career through the decades.This pure silver engraved coin features a classic image of Mickey Mouse as the Sorcerer's apprentice instructing the brooms to carry pails of water for him, as seen in the symphonic Disney animation Fantasia (1940). The artwork of Mickey Mouse is featured in full colour against an engraved background.The Mickey Mouse – Fantasia 1 oz Silver Coin comes presented in a high-quality wooden inner coin case and themed outer packaging – which shows an illustration of Mickey from The Sorcerer's Apprentice, a section in Fantasia. The Certificate of Authenticity sits within the coin case.This lovely coin would make a beautiful gift for any Disney fan or coin collector
*Highlight* 1914-d Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6723 (Sale Order 627 of 915)
*Highlight* 1914-d TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1892-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6725 (Sale Order 628 of 915)
*Highlight* 1892-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6726 (Sale Order 629 of 915)
1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
*Highlight* 1915-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6727 (Sale Order 630 of 915)
*Highlight* 1915-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. The 1915 survives in great numbers through MS64, but like most other issues in Bela Lyon Pratt's Indian quarter eagle series, the population dwindles significantly in MS65. Premium Gems are major condition rarities. They are seldom offered and fetch considerable sums from competitive series specialists. This rich honey-gold representative shows wisps of eye-catching lavender color. Radiant luster glitters over impeccably preserved surfaces. The headdress elements and eagle's feathers are strongly rendered, cementing this piece among the finest survivors from a mintage of 606,000 coins. A Key Date'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
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50
Lot #6729 (Sale Order 631 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
NGC 2021 Star Wars THE MANDALORIAN 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6730 (Sale Order 632 of 915)
NGC 2021 Star Wars THE MANDALORIAN 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC.
*Highlight* 1947-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Target Toned Near Top Pop! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6731 (Sale Order 633 of 915)
*Highlight* 1947-d Target Toned Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1899-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6733 (Sale Order 634 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1934A President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades vf++ FR
Lot #6734 (Sale Order 635 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934A President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades vf++ FR-2202G (fc). When the 1918 Federal Reserve Series was introduced, these large denominations were intended for one purpose. The notes were issued to facilitate bank-to-bank transactions in an era before online banking and electronic wire transfers were possible. The majority of the American public never even saw these notes and they were not intended for use in circulation.In fact, the $500 note was the only note that wasn’t in excess of the average annual salary of an American in the early 20th century. The $5,000 and $10,000 notes exceeded, or vastly exceeded in the case of the $10,000 note, the income of most Americans in the first half of the 20th century.President William McKinley is featured on the obverse of the 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Note. This depiction captures McKinley in a slight-right-profile relief inside a porthole frame. McKinley was the 25th President of the United States and oversaw the nation during the Spanish-American War. He served from 1897 until his death in 1901, just after he won reelection in 1900.The denomination and nation of issue feature as the primary elements on the reverse of 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. This simpler design was common across all denominations with the 1934 Series overhaul. The 1918 Series notes featured ornate vignettes that had gone out of style on American currency by the 1930s.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6736 (Sale Order 637 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
The Complete Collection of U.S. Bicentennial Coins
Lot #6738 (Sale Order 638 of 915)
The Complete Collection of U.S. Bicentennial Coins. The Complete Collection of U.S. Bicentennial Coins in a beautiful wooden storage box. This collection features 15 numismatic treasures, The Complete Collection of U.S. Bicentennial Coins forms a collectible of beauty, meaning and importance. These historic coins are protectively encapsulated for safe handling and easy viewing of both sides. These uncirculated-condition coins are inspected (but not professionally graded) to ensure they have no trace of wear. This is a rare item and is a great item to add to your coin collection.
*Highlight* 1953 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr68 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6739 (Sale Order 639 of 915)
*Highlight* 1953 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1887-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6741 (Sale Order 640 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf Signatures Teehee/Burke. FR-36 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.
*Highlight* NGC 1924-p Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms66 NGC (fc)
Lot #6743 (Sale Order 642 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1924-p Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms66 NGC.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6746 (Sale Order 643 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* 1930-s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6747 (Sale Order 644 of 915)
*Highlight* 1930-s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6749 (Sale Order 645 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1934C $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU
Lot #6750 (Sale Order 646 of 915)
1934C $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select CU. Fr-1653 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.
*Highlight* 1908-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6751 (Sale Order 647 of 915)
*Highlight* 1908-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. The first-year-of-issue 1908 Indian five dollar was saved in greater numbers than following years, giving it a second reason for type collectors to chase nice examples. This Premium Gem is among the few nicest survivors, displaying bright mint luster over antique-gold surfaces that are free of marks in any of the prime focal areas. he strike is uniformly bold throughout both sides, another plus that collectors will appreciate. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic Han Solo 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6754 (Sale Order 648 of 915)
NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic Han Solo 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. Han Solo Frozen in Pure Silver - Official Star Wars™ Legal Tender Silver Flawless Proofs!Any true Star Wars fan will instantly recognize the image of the unfortunate rogue, Han Solo, frozen in carbonite by the evil Darth Vader in The Empire Strikes Back. That iconic scene represents one of the most famous cliff-hangers in film history. Would Han Solo survive to reappear in the next film, Return of the Jedi, or would he stay frozen in carbonite forever -- doomed to remain the ultimate bounty hunter's trophy displayed in the lair of Jabba the Hutt?Now, just as an older and wiser Han Solo steps back onto the silver screen in the newest Star Wars movie The Force Awakens, the Pacific island nation of Niue has just released a brand new, officially licensed one-ounce silver proof featuring the image of Han Solo frozen in his carbonite slab. But, most any collector will tell you that pure silver beats dirty old carbonite any day! As an official $2 legal-tender coin, it features the royal portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, as well as the 2016 year date and the two dollar denomination. This impressive one-ounce silver proof is minted in 99.9% silver with a mintage of 10,000. It has been professionally graded as Proof-70 Ultra Cameo (PF70UCAM) by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) and comes in a sonically-sealed acrylic case with a unique black core insert that gives a phenomenal contrast in color -- allowing each intricate detail to shine even more brilliantly! Each comes with a numbered certificate of authenticity and the original mint packaging. It never hurts to have the Force with you, but to seize your Han Solo proofs, all you need to do is order now!
*Highlight* 1941-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6755 (Sale Order 649 of 915)
*Highlight* 1941-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 268.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
PCGS 2017-p Star Trek The Next Generation TNG 30th Anniversary 2oz Silver USS Enterprise Crew $2 A
Lot #6758 (Sale Order 651 of 915)
PCGS 2017-p Star Trek The Next Generation TNG 30th Anniversary 2oz Silver USS Enterprise Crew $2 Australlian Tuvalu OGP pr70 dcam PCGS. THE NEXT GENERATION CREW – STAR TREK: 30th ANNIVERSARY – 2017 2 oz SILVER PROOF COIN Gene Roddenberry’s Star Trek: The Next Generation debuted in 1987, and ran for 178 episodes over seven seasons until 1994, making it the longest running Star Trek series to date.Featuring a colour image of the crew from the celebrated U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D including Deanna Troi, Worf, William T. Riker, Picard, Geordi La Forge, Beverly Crusher and Data, this coin is the perfect gift for fans and a true collector’s item.Each coin is struck by The Perth Mint from 2oz of 99.99% pure silver and issued as legal tender under the authority of the Government of Tuvalu.The Perth Mint will release no more than 3,000 of the Star Trek: The Next Generation Crew 30th Anniversary 2017 2oz Silver Proof Coin. DESIGNThe coin’s reverse features the Star Trek: The Next Generation 30th Anniversary logo and a colour image of the main crew members of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D including Deanna Troi, Worf, William T. Riker, Picard, Geordi La Forge, Beverly Crusher and Data. The design also includes The Perth Mint’s traditional ‘P’ mintmark.The coin’s obverse depicts the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the monetary denomination, and the 2017 year-date.
*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms64+ DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6761 (Sale Order 652 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ DMPL SEGS.
1899 "Mini-Portholes" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White. FR-258 The Series 1899 $2 Silver Certificate is notable not only for being the last $2 silver certificate series printed, but also because it is the only $2 bill to feature a portrait of George Washington instead of the more common Thomas Jefferson image. Because Washington’s portrait on the bill’s face is small and surrounded by an oval frame resembling a ship’s porthole, collectors have named it the “Mini-Porthole” bill.
*Highlight* 1889 Proof Seated Liberty Dime TOP POP! 10c pr67 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6763 (Sale Order 654 of 915)
*Highlight* 1889 TOP POP! Seated Liberty Dime 10c pr67 DCAM SEGS. From a low mintage of just 711 pieces. Gently toned over with dusty tan and pale yellow colors
NGC 2015 Disney Season's Greetings Mickey, Minne. Donald, Goofy. Pluto $1 Silver Niue Proof pr70 d
Lot #6766 (Sale Order 655 of 915)
NGC 2015 Disney Season's Greetings Mickey, Minne. Donald, Goofy. Pluto $1 Silver Niue pr70 dcam NGC. 2015 1 oz Silver Coin – Disney – Mickey and Minnie – Crazy in Love COIN STORYMickey and Minnie forever!Mickey and Minnie have been in love from the moment they met. This charming and romantic Disney Collectible Coin features an image of Mickey and Minnie kissing, set against a proof quality background engraved with words of love.This highly collectible coin has a Limited Mintage of only 10,000 coins.This 1 oz Fine Silver Coin is the first Love-themed Disney coin released by New Zealand Mint.REVERSE DESIGNThis coin features an image of Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, set against a proof quality background engraved with words of love.OBVERSE DESIGNThis features the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Country of Issue – Niue.PACKAGINGThe Crazy in Love 1 oz Silver Coin comes presented in a colourful Love-themed card-style coin case. The packaging allows for writing a short personalized message and makes an ideal Valentine’s Day gift for any Disney fan or coin collector.The Certificate of Authenticity is printed onto the packaging.
*Highlight* 1913-s Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Select Unc USCG. The 1913 Indian $5 is a tremendous condition rarity, with pieces readily available in lower Mint State but increasingly unavailable approaching Gem. While nearly 1 million coins were struck, this issue saw heavy use in commerce beginning at the dawn of World War I and continuing through the Roaring Twenties. Only about 41,000 coins are estimated to survive in all grades, with fewer than 150 estimated at the Gem level. This particular example is absolutely one of the most desirable known.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6768 (Sale Order 657 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
NGC 2015 Marvel Hulk Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Pro
Lot #6770 (Sale Order 658 of 915)
NGC 2015 Marvel Hulk Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC.
*Highlight* 1917-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6771 (Sale Order 659 of 915)
*Highlight* 1917-p Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1890-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6773 (Sale Order 660 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1953 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU
Lot #6774 (Sale Order 661 of 915)
1953 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU. FR-1532 1953 red seal five dollar bills come in four different varieties. Each 1953 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1953 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1909-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6775 (Sale Order 662 of 915)
*Highlight* 1909-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. The sunken relief of Bela Lyon Pratt's Indian quarter eagle design was a first on circulating U.S. coinage. The design lacked a protective rim, leaving the fields exposed to easy abrasion. Soon after the Indian quarter eagle's debut in 1908, the coins became little used in commerce and spent a large portion of their existence in bank vaults or cash drawers, receiving regular coin-to-coin contact. The slightest friction between two Indian quarter eagles could impart surface grazes and hairline scratches that today would limit a grade to no better than MS64. At the MS66 level, even the most plentiful Indian quarter eagle issues become condition rarities, save for the 1908, which was saved in quantity as a first-year novelty. The 1909 is rare in MS66 and not a single coin is known in MS67.r.This coin displays satiny straw-gold luster that appears pristine under magnification. Razor-sharp detail in the headdress feathers and the eagle's wing complements the luminous glow from the recesses. Eye appeal is outstanding for a 1909. A The importance of this top-grade 1909 is exceptional A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certi
Lot #6778 (Sale Order 663 of 915)
*Highlight* 1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf+ Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). FR-224 In 1896, the U.S. Treasury printed Silver Certificates with beautiful designs depicting educational motifs. Known as the “Educational Series,” each of these notes is a numismatic masterpiece. They’re also incredibly difficult to come by on the front, paired on the back with a first and only in U.S. currency: the portraits of BOTH George and Martha Washington!Due to their theme, these notes became known as “One Dollar Eds” and they feature much more than just History in the form of a reclining woman pointing towards a panoramic view of the Potomac River and Washington, DC with her arm wrapped around Youth represented by the figure a young boy. Besides the images of the Washington Monument and Capitol building, the United States Constitution can be seen on the right side of the bill. Additionally, the last names of important Americans are printed in wreaths that surround the front of the bill. Some of those listed include Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert Fulton and Ulysses Grant. Most of the people were included because of their artistic, cultural, or scientific achievements. In the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the $1 Educational Note is ranked #7
*Highlight* 1928-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6779 (Sale Order 664 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6781 (Sale Order 665 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 190
Lot #6782 (Sale Order 666 of 915)
NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey
*Highlight* PCGS 1935-p Lincoln Cent Near Top Pop! 1c ms67+ rd PCGS (fc)
Lot #6783 (Sale Order 667 of 915)
*Highlight* PCGS 1935-p Near Top Pop! Lincoln Cent 1c ms67+ rd PCGS.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Elliott/Wh
Lot #6786 (Sale Order 668 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Elliott/White. FR-235 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
*Highlight* 1961 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6787 (Sale Order 669 of 915)
*Highlight* 1961 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6789 (Sale Order 670 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS.
RARE 1995 & 1996 US Olympic Games 4 Coin Commemorative Half Dollar Proof Set in OGP
Lot #6790 (Sale Order 671 of 915)
RARE 1995 & 1996 US Olympic Games 4 Coin Commemorative Half Dollar Proof Set in OGP. he United States Mint certifies that these coins were struck in accordance with legislation passed by Congress and signed by the President on October 6, 1992, as Public Law 102-390. Produced by the United States Mint, these coins were created to commemorate the 100th Anniversary of the Modern Olympic Games.Coins in this set include:* 1995-S US Olympic Basketball Half Dollar ProofObverse: Basketball PlayersReverse: Globe* 1995-S US Olympic Baseball Half Dollar ProofObverse: Baseball PlayersReverse: Globe* 1996-S US Olympic Swimming Half Dollar ProofObverse: SwimmerReverse: Atlanta Logo* 1996-S US Olympic Soccer Half Dollar ProofObverse: Soccer PlayersReverse: Atlanta Logo
*Highlight* PCGS 1907-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62 PCGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6792 (Sale Order 673 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades f+ Signatures Elliott/Burke
Lot #6794 (Sale Order 674 of 915)
1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades f+ Signatures Elliott/Burke. FR-279The five dollar silver certificate has always been one of the most popular denominations to collect. There are several different design types, all of which are quite popular. The 1899 $5 silver certificate is especially popular. The powerful engraving of Running Antelope, Chief of the Oncpapa (Hunkpapa) Lakota Sioux is featured on this large-sized $5 currency note from 1899. This is the first – and only – time a Native American image was used as the central motif on any U.S. paper currency. The central vignette of Running Antelope is highlighted by the bright vibrant blue seal and “V” denoting its denomination. The note caused some ill will among the tribes of the Great Plains when it was issued as it depicted Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee headdress as the original Lakota headdress was too tall for the engraving. Apparently the engravers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing weren’t aware that the Lakota and Pawnee were mortal enemies on the Great Plains! Known as Ta-to-ka-in-yan-ka in Lakota, Running Antelope was a close advisor to the great Sitting Bull. As one of four principal “shirt wearers” or chiefs during the Plains Indians Wars, he eventually had a falling out with Sitting Bull because Running Antelope believed that compromise was in his people’s best interests. Certainly one of the most popular currency notes of all time, this note blends United States history and beautiful artwork to form a uniquely American artifact from the turn of the century. While millions of these notes were printed, very few survive today. The 1899 Series $5 Oncpapa Indian Chief Silver Certificate is a must-have for any collector
*Highlight* 1891 Indian Cent TOP POP! 1c ms66+ rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #6795 (Sale Order 675 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 TOP POP! Indian Cent 1c ms66+ rd SEGS.
*Highlight* 1899-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6797 (Sale Order 676 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider
Lot #6798 (Sale Order 677 of 915)
1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”
*Highlight* 1910-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
NGC 2015 Marvel Thor Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin Pro
Lot #6802 (Sale Order 679 of 915)
NGC 2015 Marvel Thor Colorized Avengers Age of Uitron 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC.
*Highlight* 1938-d/s Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6803 (Sale Order 680 of 915)
*Highlight* 1938-d/s Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++ Signatures Tillman/Morgan
Lot #6806 (Sale Order 681 of 915)
1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++ Signatures Tillman/Morgan. Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge
*Highlight* 1832 Capped Bust Half Dollar Small Letters 50c Choice+ Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6807 (Sale Order 682 of 915)
*Highlight* 1832 Small Letters Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c Choice+ Unc USCG. Lustrous with light toning and strong eye appeal!
*Highlight* 1879-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6809 (Sale Order 683 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*COMPLETE SET* Wolrd Trade Center 9/11 US MINT NEW YORK STATE Quarter 23-Coin Set with BOX
Lot #6810 (Sale Order 684 of 915)
*COMPLETE SET* Wolrd Trade Center 9/11 US MINT NEW YORK STATE Quarter 23-Coin Set with BOX. Here is your chance to own a complete set of twenty-three (23) colorized 2001 New York Statehood Quarters, commemorating the World Trade Center and September 11th anniversaries. For the past 23 years, Merrick Mint has released a special WTC 9/11 Anniversary coin each year, marking the significance of that year's September 11th remembrance. This rare 23-coin set includes all of these Anniversary coins.These genuine U.S. coins have been colorized using a meticulous, multi-color process by the Merrick Mint. The colorization involves applying special inks directly to the coin’s surface, resulting in unparalleled detail, color saturation, and durability, making them top-tier in the coin industry. Each coin showcases an emblematic design of New York State on the reverse, and a colorized depiction of the World Trade Center and September 11th on the obverse (featuring the portrait of George Washington).The coins are housed in premium coin capsules and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. This certificate guarantees the authenticity of your coins, recognized by monetary authorities worldwide and affirming their status as a collector’s edition
*Highlight* 1960 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6811 (Sale Order 685 of 915)
*Highlight* 1960 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS. A new master die was put into use in 1960. The previous one had been used for an entire decade, causing many proofs from that era to lack contrast and show somewhat mushy detail. Such is not the case with this practically perfect PR69 Deep Cameo half dollar. Franklin's hair and the bell lines are razor-sharp. The fields are consistently reflective on each side, producing even contrast throughout.
*Highlight* 1918-d Standing Liberty Quarter Near Top Pop! 25c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6815 (Sale Order 686 of 915)
*Highlight* 1918-d Near Top Pop! Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6816 (Sale Order 687 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6818 (Sale Order 688 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* NGC 1901-p Gold Liberty Eagle $10 ms64 NGC (fc)
Lot #6819 (Sale Order 689 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1901-p Gold Liberty Eagle $10 ms64 NGC.
*Highlight* 1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6821 (Sale Order 690 of 915)
*Highlight* 1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU
Lot #6822 (Sale Order 691 of 915)
1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select CU. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”
*Highlight* 1911-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6823 (Sale Order 692 of 915)
*Highlight* 1911-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
1984-1998 Mint Set Run 151 Coins 15 Complete Sets Including 1996-w Dime
Lot #6826 (Sale Order 693 of 915)
1984-1998 Mint Set Run 151 Coins 15 Complete Sets Including 1996-w Dime.
*Highlight* 1891 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades xf Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6833 (Sale Order 697 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ PL SEGS.
NGC 2015-p Star Trek SPOCK 1oz Silver $1 Australlian Tuvalu Proof pr70 dcam NGC
Lot #6834 (Sale Order 698 of 915)
NGC 2015-p Star Trek SPOCK 1oz Silver $1 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. Product DetailsCaptain's log, stardate 3372.7. The Perth Mint releases a 1 oz Silver coin in honor of the beloved Science Officer and First Officer of the U.S.S. Enterprise, Spock! This is the first non-captain release in this multi-coin Star Trek series. Coin Highlights: Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver. Limited mintage of just 5,000 coins. Reverse: Portrays a color image of the actor Leonard Nimoy giving the Vulcan salute as Spock as he appeared in Star Trek, against a representation of the IDIC Vulcan symbol and the inscription "Spock". The design also includes The Perth Mint’s traditional “P” mint mark, and the coin’s weight and fineness. Obverse: Depicts the Ian Rank-Broadley likeness of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the monetary denomination and the date. Sovereign coin backed by Tuvalu government.
*Highlight* 1890 Liberty Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6835 (Sale Order 699 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890 Near Top Pop! Liberty Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.
1880/9-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6841 (Sale Order 700 of 915)
1880/9-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6842 (Sale Order 701 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
1917-s Ty I Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades xf+
Lot #6843 (Sale Order 702 of 915)
1917-s Ty I Standing Liberty Quarter 25c Grades xf+.
1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grade
Lot #6850 (Sale Order 705 of 915)
1896 Martha & George Washington "Educational Series" $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades vg, very good Signatures Bruce/Roberts. FR-225 In 1896, the U.S. Treasury printed Silver Certificates with beautiful designs depicting educational motifs. Known as the “Educational Series,” each of these notes is a numismatic masterpiece. They’re also incredibly difficult to come by on the front, paired on the back with a first and only in U.S. currency: the portraits of BOTH George and Martha Washington!Due to their theme, these notes became known as “One Dollar Eds” and they feature much more than just History in the form of a reclining woman pointing towards a panoramic view of the Potomac River and Washington, DC with her arm wrapped around Youth represented by the figure a young boy. Besides the images of the Washington Monument and Capitol building, the United States Constitution can be seen on the right side of the bill. Additionally, the last names of important Americans are printed in wreaths that surround the front of the bill. Some of those listed include Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Robert Fulton and Ulysses Grant. Most of the people were included because of their artistic, cultural, or scientific achievements. In the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the $1 Educational Note is ranked #7
1936-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6851 (Sale Order 706 of 915)
1936-d Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc.
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6853 (Sale Order 707 of 915)
1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM++ Unc.
1943-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6855 (Sale Order 708 of 915)
1943-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.
1882-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #6857 (Sale Order 709 of 915)
1882-cc Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades xf
Lot #6858 (Sale Order 710 of 915)
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades xf. FR-1500 1928 is the only year for which you can find a small size one dollar bill that has a red seal. The red seal denotes that the dollar bill is a legal tender note, also called a United States Note. 1928 one dollar red seal notes are very popular. The story of the 1928 is a strange one, in that it doesn’t make any chronological sense. All 1928 red seal dollar bills say series of 1928 on them. However, they were actually not printed until 1933. To make things even odder, 1928 one dollar red seals didn’t get released for circulation until late 1948. When they were finally released into circulation, Puerto Rico was chosen as the location of distribution. The collectability of the 1928 one dollar red seal does relate to the fact that it is a one year design and the note is very distinctive. All of these notes were printed in Washington DC and they are all signed by WO Woods as the treasurer of the united states and WH Woodin as secretary of the treasury. The back of all 1928 one dollar red seals feature the funnyback design. In addition to George Washington and a red seal, each 1928 one dollar legal tender note also says, “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private except duties on imports and interest on the public debt”. “United States Note – The United States of America – Washington – Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand One Dollar”\
1956 Type 2 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS
Lot #6859 (Sale Order 711 of 915)
1956 Type 2 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1926-p Peace Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
*Highlight* PCGS 1888-p Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms61 PCGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6864 (Sale Order 714 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1925-p Peace Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6865 (Sale Order 715 of 915)
*Highlight* 1925-p Near Top Pop! Peace Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, IL $1 National Currency Grades xf FR-727
Lot #6866 (Sale Order 716 of 915)
1918 "Flying Eagle" Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, IL $1 National Currency Grades xf FR-727. There are three different years found on series of 1918 one dollar bills. Despite also saying 1914 and 1913, these are referred to by collectors as 1918 federal reserve bank notes. Collectors have given this note the nickname of the “Flying Eagle.” The back of the note shows why the bill received its nickname. Keep in mind that series of 1918 one dollar federal reserve bank notes were issued for 12 different banks. The artwork will all be the same though. George Washington is on the left hand side of the bill. There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill and the serial numbers are in blue ink.
1945-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc
Lot #6867 (Sale Order 717 of 915)
1945-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.
*Highlight* 1913-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*Highlight* PCGS 1883-o Morgan Dollar Rainbow Toned $1 ms65 PCGS (fc)
Lot #6873 (Sale Order 720 of 915)
*Highlight* PCGS 1883-o Rainbow Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 PCGS.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6874 (Sale Order 721 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades vf+ Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6877 (Sale Order 723 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1908-o Barber Dime 10c ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6879 (Sale Order 724 of 915)
*Highlight* 1908-o Barber Dime 10c ms66 SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6880 (Sale Order 725 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1879-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6881 (Sale Order 726 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Elliott/White
Lot #6882 (Sale Order 727 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Elliott/White. FR-235 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
*Highlight* 1961 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6883 (Sale Order 728 of 915)
*Highlight* 1961 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS.
1870 Indian Cent "Pick-Axe" FS-303 S-18 1c ms61 bn SEGS
Lot #6887 (Sale Order 729 of 915)
1870 "Pick-Axe" FS-303 S-18 Indian Cent 1c ms61 bn SEGS. Damage to the obverse die, located near the Longacre initial, provides the inspiration for the "Pick-axe" nickname. The obverse die was paired with several reverses, akin to the 1804 Spiked Chin half cent. S-18 has Bold N over Shallow N hub doubling, though the pick-up point is doubling on the upper serif of the E in CENT. Heavy reverse die cracks near 12 o'clock are undescribed in the 2014 Snow reference.
*Highlight* 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6889 (Sale Order 730 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-d Peace Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1937-d 3 leg Buffalo Nickel 5c au53 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6891 (Sale Order 731 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937-d 3 leg Buffalo Nickel 5c au53 SEGS. The most sought after and heralded Buffalo, the 3 legged 1937-d.
*Highlight* 1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6893 (Sale Order 732 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1909-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6895 (Sale Order 733 of 915)
*Highlight* 1909-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6897 (Sale Order 734 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1944-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6899 (Sale Order 735 of 915)
*Highlight* 1944-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* NGC Ultra Rare 1880-cc GSA Horad VAM Morgan Dollar Vam-6 8/7 Top 100 $1 ms63 PL NGC (fc)
Lot #6901 (Sale Order 736 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC Ultra Rare 1880-cc GSA Horad VAM Vam-6 8/7 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms63 PL NGC. Comes W/ Box And COA
Ultra Rare 1923 $1 Silver Certificate "Short Snorter" 05/30/1943 Grades vf, very fine
Lot #6902 (Sale Order 737 of 915)
Ultra Rare 1923 $1 Silver Certificate "Short Snorter" 05/30/1943 Grades vf, very fine. A short snorter is a banknote inscribed by people traveling together on an aircraft. The tradition was started by Alaskan bush flyers in the 1920s and spread through the military and commercial aviation.[1][2] During World War II short snorters were signed by flight crews and conveyed good luck to soldiers crossing the Atlantic.[3] Friends would take the local currency and sign each other's bills creating a "keepsake of your buddy's signatures".[4]
*Highlight* PCGS 1898-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 ms62 PCGS.
*Highlight* 1899-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6905 (Sale Order 739 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1951 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ cam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6907 (Sale Order 740 of 915)
*Highlight* 1951 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ cam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1888 Gold Dollar TY-III $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6909 (Sale Order 741 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888 TY-III Gold Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf, very fine FR-17a
Lot #6910 (Sale Order 742 of 915)
1862 "The Greenback" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades vf, very fine FR-17a. Series 1862 Legal Tender bills were the first Federally issued notes. They came to be nicknamed greenbacks for the color of the back. Head of Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln,1861-1864, and Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1864-1873. He is probably best known to numismatists for his causing the motto "In God We Trust" to be adopted for our national coinage.
*Highlight* 1944-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6911 (Sale Order 743 of 915)
*Highlight* 1944-p Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1923-d Peace Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6913 (Sale Order 744 of 915)
*Highlight* 1923-d Near Top Pop! Peace Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White (fc). FR-282 When this “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate was released in 1923, it met with public outcry. According to public opinion, President Abraham Lincoln appeared to be sitting at the end of a gun barrel! For this reason, individuals called for the immediate dismissal of the notes. Today, it’s estimated that only 2,500 to 4,000 of these large-sized $5 Lincoln “Porthole” notes still exist! They’re also ranked #30 in Q. David Bowers’ 100 Greatest American Currency Notes. Simply put, these notes are not something you want to pass up! This is the last design type for large-size $5 Silver Certificates. It is a one-number type seen only in the Speelman-White signature combination.The 1923 Lincoln “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate is one of the most popular notes ever issued" r. The first—and only—large-size silver certificate to feature President Abraham Lincoln, the obverse design featuring Lincoln earned the nickname “porthole” for the large circle surrounding the 16th President. The centerpiece of the note’s reverse is the Great Seal of the United States. Lincoln's portrait was engraved by BEP engraver Charles Burt, based on a photograph by Anthony Berger. The back is executed in green and features the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States at center
*Highlight* 1914-d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "he 1914-D is the third rarest issue of the series but there is more of a difference in rarity between it and the two dates ahead of it (1911-D and 1914) than there is between it and the five or six dates that follow it. Low grade Mint State specimens are not hard to find, but the population really drops off quickly after MS-63. I have seen a number of MS-65 pieces but I cannot recall ever seeing a superb MS-67 specimen, although a few have been reported by other specialists in the series. This issue is very underrated in top grade, and I dare say that even most experts have failed to recognize how difficult to find this issue is in MS-65 or better condition.Not as well struck as the 1914; often softly struck on the eagle's leg and wing and the feathers on the headdress. Less gtranular than the 1911-D or the early Philadelphia Mint issues and generally with very good to excellent lustre. The color is typically a coppery gold but medium yellow gold specimens with a touch of green also exist. The mintmark is usually fairly sharp and clearly defined, much bolder than on most examples of the 1911-D or 1925-D. Some specimens are weak at the borders, again probably the result of buckled dies. Overall, the quality of manufacture of this issue was not to a very high standard, possibly the worst in the series. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1882-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6921 (Sale Order 749 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1945-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6923 (Sale Order 750 of 915)
*Highlight* 1945-d TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1885-cc Morgan Dollar Colorfully Toned TOP POP! $1 ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6925 (Sale Order 751 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-cc Colorfully Toned TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades xf Signatures Rosecrans/Huston (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Huston. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6927 (Sale Order 753 of 915)
*Highlight* 1926-d Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6929 (Sale Order 754 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatu
Lot #6930 (Sale Order 755 of 915)
*Highlight* 1899 Oncpapa Indian Chief $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Vernon/Treat (fc). FR-273 The five dollar silver certificate has always been one of the most popular denominations to collect. There are several different design types, all of which are quite popular. The 1899 $5 silver certificate is especially popular. The powerful engraving of Running Antelope, Chief of the Oncpapa (Hunkpapa) Lakota Sioux is featured on this large-sized $5 currency note from 1899. This is the first – and only – time a Native American image was used as the central motif on any U.S. paper currency. The central vignette of Running Antelope is highlighted by the bright vibrant blue seal and “V” denoting its denomination. The note caused some ill will among the tribes of the Great Plains when it was issued as it depicted Running Antelope as a chief wearing a Pawnee headdress as the original Lakota headdress was too tall for the engraving. Apparently the engravers at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing weren’t aware that the Lakota and Pawnee were mortal enemies on the Great Plains! Known as Ta-to-ka-in-yan-ka in Lakota, Running Antelope was a close advisor to the great Sitting Bull. As one of four principal “shirt wearers” or chiefs during the Plains Indians Wars, he eventually had a falling out with Sitting Bull because Running Antelope believed that compromise was in his people’s best interests. Certainly one of the most popular currency notes of all time, this note blends United States history and beautiful artwork to form a uniquely American artifact from the turn of the century. While millions of these notes were printed, very few survive today. The 1899 Series $5 Oncpapa Indian Chief Silver Certificate is a must-have for any collector
*Highlight* 1957 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #6931 (Sale Order 756 of 915)
*Highlight* 1957 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1882-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6933 (Sale Order 757 of 915)
*Highlight* 1882-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS.
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades Select CU
Lot #6934 (Sale Order 758 of 915)
1928 $1 Red Seal United States Note Ultra Rare Red Seal Grades Select CU. FR-1500 1928 is the only year for which you can find a small size one dollar bill that has a red seal. The red seal denotes that the dollar bill is a legal tender note, also called a United States Note. 1928 one dollar red seal notes are very popular. The story of the 1928 is a strange one, in that it doesn’t make any chronological sense. All 1928 red seal dollar bills say series of 1928 on them. However, they were actually not printed until 1933. To make things even odder, 1928 one dollar red seals didn’t get released for circulation until late 1948. When they were finally released into circulation, Puerto Rico was chosen as the location of distribution. The collectability of the 1928 one dollar red seal does relate to the fact that it is a one year design and the note is very distinctive. All of these notes were printed in Washington DC and they are all signed by WO Woods as the treasurer of the united states and WH Woodin as secretary of the treasury. The back of all 1928 one dollar red seals feature the funnyback design. In addition to George Washington and a red seal, each 1928 one dollar legal tender note also says, “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private except duties on imports and interest on the public debt”. “United States Note – The United States of America – Washington – Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand One Dollar”\
*Highlight* 1936-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6935 (Sale Order 759 of 915)
*Highlight* 1936-p TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1853 Arrows & Rays Seated Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6937 (Sale Order 760 of 915)
*Highlight* 1853 Arrows & Rays Near Top Pop! Seated Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1915-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6939 (Sale Order 761 of 915)
*Highlight* 1915-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1881-cc Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6941 (Sale Order 762 of 915)
*Highlight* 1881-cc TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grade
Lot #6942 (Sale Order 763 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934A President Grover Cleveland $1000 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades xf+ FR-2212G (fc). Today it seems that $100 bills disappear from our wallets as fast as $20 bills used to. But back in 1934, $500 and $1,000 bills were the largest denomination Federal Reserve Notes in circulation. They were used primarily for bank-to-bank transactions, so ordinary folks never saw them, and, even if they had, they couldn't save them. So, when they were withdrawn from circulation years ago, most were destroyed, making them very hard to find today.The $500 Note features William McKinley, and the $1,000 Note shows Grover Cleveland. Series 1934 legal-tender Federal Reserve Notes The 1934 Series saw each of the notes in the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 denominations redesigned. The reverse of each note was changed to include simple markings of the face value. While the $5,000 and $10,000 notes retained the images of James Madison and Salmon P. Chase, respectively, on the obverse, the $500 note dropped the image of John Marshall for that of President William McKinley and these $1,000 notes dropped Alexander Hamilton’s effigy for that of President Grover Cleveland.For the obverse design of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes, the bill features a portrait of President Grover Cleveland in right-profile relief. While this design was new to the 1934 Series $1000 note, it was not new to Federal Reserve Notes on the whole. This same portrait had previously featured on the $20 Federal Reserve Note from 1914 to 1928.On the reverse side of 1934 $1000 Federal Reserve Notes is a simple field with the printed notations of the face value of the bill. These $1000 bills were restricted to bank-to-bank transactions and money transfers between the federal government and banks. When the $1000 Federal Reserve Note was first released, the average American household had an annual income of just over $1,500. In 1934, you could take a two-month European cruise for a $500 bill and get $5 back in change-but it cost $720 to fly round trip across the Atlantic on the Zeppelin Hindenburg!
*Highlight* 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6943 (Sale Order 764 of 915)
*Highlight* 1912-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66 SEGS. Many Indian gold specialists consider the 1912 quarter eagle to be underrated in Gem and better condition. The spotlight is usually hogged by the obvious series key, 1911-D, and the condition keys, 1914 and 1914-D. The 1912 seems to fall off the radar of many collectors as a result, although in reality this issue is nearly as scarce in Gem condition as the two 1914 issues. Luster abounds on each side, showing remarkable preservation and rich orange-gold and lilac coloration. The strike is also sharp throughout. The importance of this piece as a Registry coin is unsurpassed
*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #6945 (Sale Order 765 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p 8tf TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 DMPL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades xf+ FR-348 (fc)
Lot #6946 (Sale Order 766 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Scarce Brown Seal Grades xf+ FR-348 (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Nebeker. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1920-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6947 (Sale Order 767 of 915)
*Highlight* 1920-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Select Unc USCG.
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC)
Lot #6948 (Sale Order 768 of 915)
Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Extraordinary"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1893-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6949 (Sale Order 769 of 915)
*Highlight* 1893-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston, MA $2 Large Size National Currency
Lot #6950 (Sale Order 770 of 915)
*Highlight* 1918 "Battleship" The Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston, MA $2 Large Size National Currency Grades Choice AU/BU Slider FR-749 (fc). Somewhat similar to the 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.
*Highlight* 1890-s Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6953 (Sale Order 772 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1953 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6955 (Sale Order 773 of 915)
*Highlight* 1953 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1935-s Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6957 (Sale Order 774 of 915)
*Highlight* 1935-s TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #6958 (Sale Order 775 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Speelman/White. Fr-237 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1942-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6959 (Sale Order 776 of 915)
*Highlight* 1942-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1907 Indian Cent TOP POP! 1c ms67 rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #6961 (Sale Order 777 of 915)
*Highlight* 1907 TOP POP! Indian Cent 1c ms67 rd SEGS.
*Highlight* 1934A President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades xf+ FR-
Lot #6962 (Sale Order 778 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934A President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades xf+ FR-2202G (fc). When the 1918 Federal Reserve Series was introduced, these large denominations were intended for one purpose. The notes were issued to facilitate bank-to-bank transactions in an era before online banking and electronic wire transfers were possible. The majority of the American public never even saw these notes and they were not intended for use in circulation.In fact, the $500 note was the only note that wasn’t in excess of the average annual salary of an American in the early 20th century. The $5,000 and $10,000 notes exceeded, or vastly exceeded in the case of the $10,000 note, the income of most Americans in the first half of the 20th century.President William McKinley is featured on the obverse of the 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Note. This depiction captures McKinley in a slight-right-profile relief inside a porthole frame. McKinley was the 25th President of the United States and oversaw the nation during the Spanish-American War. He served from 1897 until his death in 1901, just after he won reelection in 1900.The denomination and nation of issue feature as the primary elements on the reverse of 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. This simpler design was common across all denominations with the 1934 Series overhaul. The 1918 Series notes featured ornate vignettes that had gone out of style on American currency by the 1930s.
*Highlight* 1935-p Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6963 (Sale Order 779 of 915)
*Highlight* 1935-p TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
*Highlight* 1914-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. The 1914 Indian quarter eagle boasts the lowest mintage of any Philadelphia issue of the series, at a mere 240,000 pieces. The 1914 is also widely considered the second-rarest date of the series, both in terms of total examples known and number of high-grade specimens. The fabled 1911-D can claim greater overall rarity, but the 1914 is equally elusive in high grade. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #6968 (Sale Order 782 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Extraordinary"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.
*Highlight* 1885-p Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6969 (Sale Order 783 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1882 $20 Large Size Gold Certificate Grades f+ Signatures Lyons/Roberts (fc). FR-1178 The face depicts the recently martyred (1881) President James Garfield, while the back shows an eagle clutching a lightning bolt, with two cable-laying ships in the distance, titled Ocean Telegraph, engraved by George D. Baldwin. The inscription "GOLD COIN" is in the "shingle"-style lettering layout. Gold coins, absent from commerce since the waning days of December 1861, achieved parity with Legal Tender and other paper on December 17, 1878. Accordingly, the Series of 1882 Gold Certificates could be exchanged at par.The orange-gold color on the notes tended to fade. Today, notes with bright backs are worth more than those with faded color, regardless of the grade. The orange back design remains exceptionally attractive on this example This is an exceedingly rare class of currency, and surviving examples are greatly treasured
*Highlight* 1941-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #6971 (Sale Order 785 of 915)
*Highlight* 1941-d TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1890-cc Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6973 (Sale Order 786 of 915)
*Highlight* 1890-cc TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf Signatures Speelman/White. FR-39 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.
*Highlight* 1952 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr67 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #6979 (Sale Order 790 of 915)
*Highlight* 1952 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1814 Capped Bust Half Dollar O-102a Near Top Pop! 50c ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6981 (Sale Order 791 of 915)
*Highlight* 1814 O-102a Near Top Pop! Capped Bust Half Dollar 50c ms65+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1929-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6983 (Sale Order 792 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1869 "Rainbow Note" $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades AU, Almost Unc Signatures Ali
Lot #6986 (Sale Order 793 of 915)
*Highlight* 1869 "Rainbow Note" $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades AU, Almost Unc Signatures Alison/Spinner (fc). FR-42 One of the most coveted and sought-after currency pieces in American history is this 1869 Legal Tender Series “Rainbow” Note, so named for the colorful appearance of the front design, which features a red Treasury seal and serial numbers, a green frame around the serial number, a green tint at the top of the note, and a vertical blue tint or “stain” that runs vertically through part of the paper. Not only are the 1869 Legal Tender Series notes the only notes which bear the label “Treasury Note” instead of the label “United States Note,” Listed as #41 in the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the Rainbow Note also features a vignette of The US U.S. Capitol. In fact, the term “greenbacks” was used for the notes thanks to their dazzling all-green colored backs. First authorized in 1862, Legal Tender Notes are the longest-lived type of U.S. paper money in the United States. Unlike other paper currency, these notes were backed only by the credit of the government, and none have been authorized since 1869.
*Highlight* 1923-s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6987 (Sale Order 794 of 915)
*Highlight* 1923-s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1902-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6989 (Sale Order 795 of 915)
*Highlight* 1902-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
100x Concutive Bank Pack of 1995 $1 Federal Resrrve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades
Lot #6990 (Sale Order 796 of 915)
100x Concutive Bank Pack of 1995 $1 Federal Resrrve Notes $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem CU.
*Highlight* 1911-d strong d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6991 (Sale Order 797 of 915)
*Highlight* 1911-d strong d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Select Unc USCG. Per David Hall of PCGS "This is the key date to the $2.5 Indian series and is one of the more famous key dates of the 20th century. Decades ago (1950s and 1960s and before) everyone viewed coins based on mintages. The 1911-D has an original mintage of only 55,680 coins. The next lowest mintage is the 1914 with 240,000 minted and average mintages for $2.5 Indians is in the 400,000 to 500,000 range. So the low mintage of the 1911-D certainly was easy to notice. At the time, the 1911-D was way more expensive in all grades than any other $2.5 Indian.Nowadays, we realize original mintage is not the only factor in rarity and we focus more on survival estimates. And we have better tools in population reports and expert survival estimates, which are now very comprehensive on PCGS CoinFacts. For the 1911-D $2.5, its status as a rarity has held up. It is still the rarest $2.5 Indian and it is still way more expensive than the other dates in the series in circulated grades. It is also the most expensive $2.5 Indian in mint state grades. There are a handle of Gems known, including several superb MS66s." A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #6993 (Sale Order 798 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1942-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6995 (Sale Order 799 of 915)
*Highlight* 1942-p TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1887-s Morgan Dollar Rainbow Toned Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #6997 (Sale Order 800 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887-s Rainbow Toned Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891 $2 Treasury Note Grades AU, Almost Unc Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. This note has a red seal and red serial numbers. It is interesting to note that James B McPherson is the only person to die in the Civil War who was later featured on United States paper money. McPherson was also the second highest ranking Union officer to die in the Civil War. Collecting paper money by portrait has always been an interesting but very challenging way to put together a currency collection. It is also difficult to try to complete a collection of 1891 treasury notes. The $1,000 note is unique and a $500 1891 treasury note has yet to be discovered. Any denomination over $20 is very scarce and rarely seen. There really isn’t an accepted nickname for 1891 $2 treasury notes. Collectors definitely refer to the portrait on the bill as a quick way to identify the item. McPherson was pictured on both the 1890 and 1891 treasury notes so you still have to get a little bit more specific
*Highlight* 1882 TOP POP! Shield Nickel 5c pr67+ DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1878-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7001 (Sale Order 803 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-cc Near Top pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU Signatures Bruce/Gilfillan (fc)
Lot #7002 (Sale Order 804 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU Signatures Bruce/Gilfillan (fc). Signatures of Bruce and Gilfillan. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge
*Highlight* 1936 Proof Mercury Dime Near Top Pop! 10c pr67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7003 (Sale Order 805 of 915)
*Highlight* 1936 Near Top Pop! Mercury Dime 10c pr67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1940-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7007 (Sale Order 806 of 915)
*Highlight* 1940-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1927-p Peace Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7009 (Sale Order 807 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-p TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS. 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. While many collectors believe the 1928 Philadelphia issue is the rarest Peace dollar in Mint State, it is the 1927 that actually wears the crown as the rarest P-mint issue in Uncirculated grades, despite a mintage more than twice as high as the 1928 date. Nevertheless, the 1927 remains underappreciated and undervalued among many collectors. It is also rarer in high Mint State grades, where neither the 1927 nor the 1928 exceed Premium Gem condition.This is a splendid, delicately toned 1927 Premium Gem coin, with Liberty's portrait unblemished and bold hair definition. The reverse displays a similarly sharp strike, with full details throughout the eagle's plumage and a sharp peripheral strike. No examples are finer
*Highlight* 1936-s Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7011 (Sale Order 808 of 915)
*Highlight* 1936-s TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #7012 (Sale Order 809 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1904-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7013 (Sale Order 810 of 915)
*Highlight* 1904-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1869 "Rainbow Note" $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades xf Signatures Alison/Spinner (fc). FR-18 One of the most coveted and sought-after currency pieces in American history is this 1869 Legal Tender Series “Rainbow” Note, so named for the colorful appearance of the front design, which features a red Treasury seal and serial numbers, a green frame around the serial number, a green tint at the top of the note, and a vertical blue tint or “stain” that runs vertically through part of the paper. Not only are the 1869 Legal Tender Series notes the only notes which bear the label “Treasury Note” instead of the label “United States Note,” found on all later issues, this $1 note from the series also marks the very first appearance of President George Washington on any federal $1 denomination bill! Listed as #41 in the book 100 Greatest Currency Notes by Q. David Bowers, the Rainbow Note also features a vignette of Columbus arriving in the New World in the upper left corner. The reverse side is perhaps even more interesting, with an array of continuous geometric “flowers” surrounding the intertwined letters “US” and a block of text describing the penalties for counterfeiting. In fact, the term “greenbacks” was used for the notes thanks to their dazzling all-green colored backs. First authorized in 1862, Legal Tender Notes are the longest-lived type of U.S. paper money in the United States. Unlike other paper currency, these notes were backed only by the credit of the government, and none have been authorized since 1869.
*Highlight* 1912-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin
*Highlight* 1884-cc Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms67+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #7017 (Sale Order 813 of 915)
*Highlight* 1884-cc TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ PL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1946-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7019 (Sale Order 814 of 915)
*Highlight* 1946-d TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1900-o/cc Top 100 Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7021 (Sale Order 815 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-o/cc Top 100 Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. A Key Date'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* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades vf+ FR-244 (
Lot #7022 (Sale Order 816 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886 $2 Large Size Silver Certificate General Winfield Scott Hancock Grades vf+ FR-244 (fc). Signatures Rosecrans/Huston While Silver Certificates began in 1878, the Series of 1886 would be the first issuance of denominations smaller than $10. These lower denominations would see a lot of circulation given their smaller face values and their replacing the heavy silver dollars that people didn’t like using in commerce. Along the left border of the face is printed “ACT OF AUGUST 4, 1886,” referring to an appropriations act that allowed Silver Certificates to be printed in denominations of $1, $2, and $5.Also at the left is a portrait of General Winfield Scott Hancock. With a military career that spanned the Mexican-American War and the American Civil War, the General was considered a war hero worthy of being featured on U.S. banknotes.In 1865 Hancock was tasked with supervising the execution of the Abraham Lincoln assassination conspirators, and in 1880 he ran for president as the Democratic nominee. Hancock died on February 9th, 1886, mere months before the act authorizing these banknotes was passed. So, his portrait was a logical choice.The text known as the “obligation” on the face of the note reads: THIS CERTIFIES THATTHERE HAVE BEEN DEPOSITED IN THETREASURYOF THEUNITED STATESTWO SILVER DOLLARSPayable to the bearer on demand,Washington D.C. The back of the note, all in green, showcases an elaborate mixture of geometric designs, some reminiscent of flowers along with other plant life. In a serpentine layout is “UNITED STATES SILVER CERTIFICATE” and further legal tender text stating “THIS CERTIFICATE IS RECEIVABLE FOR CUSTOMS, TAXES AND ALL PUBLIC DUES, AND WHEN SO RECEIVED MAY BE REISSUED.”At the bottom is the familiar printer logo “BUREAU, ENGRAVING & PRINTING.”
*Highlight* 1874 Shield Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7023 (Sale Order 817 of 915)
*Highlight* 1874 TOP POP! Shield Nickel 5c ms67 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1892-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7025 (Sale Order 818 of 915)
*Highlight* 1892-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1929 $100 National Currency The Federal Reserve Bank OF Cleveland, OH Grades vf+
Lot #7026 (Sale Order 819 of 915)
1929 $100 National Currency The Federal Reserve Bank OF Cleveland, OH Grades vf+.
*Highlight* 1960 Proof Franklin Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #7027 (Sale Order 820 of 915)
*Highlight* 1960 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS. A new master die was put into use in 1960. The previous one had been used for an entire decade, causing many proofs from that era to lack contrast and show somewhat mushy detail. Such is not the case with this practically perfect PR69 Deep Cameo half dollar. Franklin's hair and the bell lines are razor-sharp. The fields are consistently reflective on each side, producing even contrast throughout.
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #7028 (Sale Order 821 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1889-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7029 (Sale Order 822 of 915)
*Highlight* 1889-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1909-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7031 (Sale Order 823 of 915)
*Highlight* 1909-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1919-d Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7035 (Sale Order 824 of 915)
*Highlight* 1919-d TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS. A Key Date'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* 1887/6-p Morgan Dollar VAM-2 Top 100 $1 ms66 PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #7037 (Sale Order 825 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887/6-p VAM-2 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 PL SEGS.
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #7038 (Sale Order 826 of 915)
1899 "Black Eagle" $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf Signatures Speelman/white. FR-236 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
*Highlight* 1929-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers Of PCGS "This is an unusual issue in that it is easy to find in MS-63 or lower condition but surprisingly difficult to locate in MS-64 or better grade. Gems are rare without a doubt, considerably more so than any of the other late issues. Why this is so I really have no idea but I can state that I have not seen all that many 1929 quarter eagles that would grade a full MS-65 by today's stringent standards. A few superb, nearly perfect pieces are known but in MS-67 condition, the 1929 is clearly a major rarity.The strike on a typical 1929 is very good although some specimens are not quite as sharp as the several issues immediately preceding this one. Many examples also show obvious signs of die buckling at the borders. Lustre is nearly always very good to excellent and the color is most often a rich yellow gold with a greenish tint. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1878-p 7tf Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7041 (Sale Order 828 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p 7tf Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1939-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7043 (Sale Order 829 of 915)
*Highlight* 1939-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1900-s Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7045 (Sale Order 830 of 915)
*Highlight* 1900-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1899 "Mini-Portholes" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Speelman/Whit
Lot #7046 (Sale Order 831 of 915)
1899 "Mini-Portholes" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades vf, very fine Signatures Speelman/White. FR-258 The Series 1899 $2 Silver Certificate is notable not only for being the last $2 silver certificate series printed, but also because it is the only $2 bill to feature a portrait of George Washington instead of the more common Thomas Jefferson image. Because Washington’s portrait on the bill’s face is small and surrounded by an oval frame resembling a ship’s porthole, collectors have named it the “Mini-Porthole” bill.
*Highlight* 1883 N/C Liberty Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7047 (Sale Order 832 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883 N/C TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c ms68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1883-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #7049 (Sale Order 833 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ DMPL SEGS. A slightly better Philadelphia Mint issue that seems undervalued in DMPL. White, with a natural sheen of toning coating both sides. The devices are moderately frosted, creating a cameo-like appearance!
*Highlight* 1888-p Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7051 (Sale Order 834 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888-p Near Top Pop! Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades xf S
Lot #7054 (Sale Order 835 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 "Windom Note" $2 Large Size Silver Certificate Treasurer William Windom Grades xf Signatures Rosecrans/Nebeker (fc). FR-245 Most collectors refer to 1891 $2 silver certificates as Windoms or a Windom; Windom being the man pictured on the 1891 $2 bill. William Windom was the 33rd treasurer of the United States. He was also a famous politician who served the state of Minnesota. He only appeared on paper money for one year. So when you say Windom it won’t get confused with any other issues. It is interesting to note that for some reason the 1891 $2 silver certificate is a complete redesign from the 1886 series. One, five, ten, and twenty dollar silver certificates that were printed in 1891 all have the same design as the same denominations from 1886. However, the 1886 $2 silver certificate features a portrait of Winfield Scott Hancock and the 1891 $2 bill has a portrait of William Windom. William Windom died in 1891. So I guess it was decided that in order to honor him they would kick Hancock off the two dollar bill and put Windom up instead. It is amazing how fast the government used to move back then. There were only four different two dollar silver certificates printed by The United States. These were issued between 1886 and 1899. The two dollar bill we are looking at here is from the series of 1891. It was printed during a time when paper money was about 40% larger than it is today. Fortunately for collectors there are virtually no fakes, counterfeits, or reproductions from this time period. If you find a $2 bill from 1891 there is an extremely high likelihood that it is authentic and collectible.
*Highlight* 1943-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar TOP POP! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7055 (Sale Order 836 of 915)
*Highlight* 1943-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1929-d Buffalo Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7059 (Sale Order 837 of 915)
*Highlight* 1929-d TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7061 (Sale Order 838 of 915)
*Highlight* 1894-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Speelm
Lot #7062 (Sale Order 839 of 915)
*Highlight* 1923 "Porthole Note" $5 Large Size Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/white (fc). FR-282 When this “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate was released in 1923, it met with public outcry. According to public opinion, President Abraham Lincoln appeared to be sitting at the end of a gun barrel! For this reason, individuals called for the immediate dismissal of the notes. Today, it’s estimated that only 2,500 to 4,000 of these large-sized $5 Lincoln “Porthole” notes still exist! They’re also ranked #30 in Q. David Bowers’ 100 Greatest American Currency Notes. Simply put, these notes are not something you want to pass up! This is the last design type for large-size $5 Silver Certificates. It is a one-number type seen only in the Speelman-White signature combination.The 1923 Lincoln “Porthole” $5 Silver Certificate is one of the most popular notes ever issued" r. The first—and only—large-size silver certificate to feature President Abraham Lincoln, the obverse design featuring Lincoln earned the nickname “porthole” for the large circle surrounding the 16th President. The centerpiece of the note’s reverse is the Great Seal of the United States. Lincoln's portrait was engraved by BEP engraver Charles Burt, based on a photograph by Anthony Berger. The back is executed in green and features the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States at center
*Highlight* 1908-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7063 (Sale Order 840 of 915)
*Highlight* 1908-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7065 (Sale Order 841 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC)
Lot #7066 (Sale Order 842 of 915)
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1938-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7067 (Sale Order 843 of 915)
*Highlight* 1938-p Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1885-o Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7069 (Sale Order 844 of 915)
*Highlight* 1885-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1886 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf FR-217 (fc)
Lot #7070 (Sale Order 845 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf FR-217 (fc). Signatures of Rosecrans and Hyatt. Here’s the famous Martha Washington note, and what a note it is! Featuring the “Mother of our Country,” it’s still the first — and only — United States paper currency to feature a real-life woman as the primary portrait.
*Highlight* 1887 Liberty Nickel TOP POP! 5c ms67 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7071 (Sale Order 846 of 915)
*Highlight* 1887 TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c ms67 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1901-p Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #7073 (Sale Order 847 of 915)
*Highlight* 1901-p Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
*Highlight* **Star Note** 1899 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ (fc)
Lot #7074 (Sale Order 848 of 915)
*Highlight* **Star Note** 1899 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ (fc).
*Highlight* 1958 Proof Franklin Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS (fc)
Lot #7075 (Sale Order 849 of 915)
*Highlight* 1958 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68 DCAM SEGS.
*Highlight* 1940-p Lincoln Cent TOP POP! 1c ms68 rd SEGS (fc)
Lot #7077 (Sale Order 850 of 915)
*Highlight* 1940-p TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c ms68 rd SEGS.
*Highlight* 1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7085 (Sale Order 854 of 915)
*Highlight* 1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1891 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signat
Lot #7086 (Sale Order 855 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891 Martha Washington $1 large size Red Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Fr. 223. Martha Washington is the first and only woman to grace the primary portrait of U.S. paper currency. Martha Washington's image appears on the $1 Silver Certificate. The $1 Certificates were discontinued in 1957. It was the nation's second-longest issued paper money and as the name suggests was backed by the U.S. Government's silver deposits and could be redeemed at any time for silver from the U.S. Treasury. he design began in the summer of 1886. The Galveston Daily News reported on August 17th, 1886, "It is learned at the Treasury Department that the new Silver Certificates authorized at the last session of Congress will not be ready for issue before November, the $1 certificate contains a vignette of Martha Washington." The portrait featured on the currency is based on Charles François Jalabert's portrait of Martha Washingto
*Highlight* 1915-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7087 (Sale Order 856 of 915)
*Highlight* 1915-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65 SEGS. The 1915 survives in great numbers through MS64, but like most other issues in Bela Lyon Pratt's Indian quarter eagle series, the population dwindles significantly in MS65. Premium Gems are major condition rarities. They are seldom offered and fetch considerable sums from competitive series specialists. This rich honey-gold representative shows wisps of eye-catching lavender color. Radiant luster glitters over impeccably preserved surfaces. The headdress elements and eagle's feathers are strongly rendered, cementing this piece among the finest survivors from a mintage of 606,000 coins. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
*Highlight* 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7089 (Sale Order 857 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue.
*Highlight* 1916-d Walking Liberty Half Dollar Colorfully Toned 50c ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7091 (Sale Order 858 of 915)
*Highlight* 1916-d Colorfully Toned Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms64+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1880-cc 8/7 High Morgan Dollar Vam-5 Top 100 $1 ms66 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7093 (Sale Order 859 of 915)
*Highlight* 1880-cc 8/7 High Vam-5 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin
1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Bruce/Wyman
Lot #7094 (Sale Order 860 of 915)
1880 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf Signatures Bruce/Wyman. Signatures of Bruce and Wyman. This Note may look like the much more common legal tender note of 1917 but it is much more rare and sought after being released almost 30 years earlier. The Main way to tell the difference is by the date & the large red seal on the right hand side of this note. The 1917 $1 Legal Tender Notes have a much smaller seal and its on the left side of the note instead of the right. This 1880 $1 Legal Tender Note Was the last Legal Tender Note of the 19th Century to be issued . It's referred to as a "Horseblanket Note," due to their large size. The obverse features Washington and a vignette of Columbus sighting America. The reverse shows a "sawhorse" design. Add in the bright red seal and serial numbers and you've got a miniature work of art. These notes are usually found in low vf grades or lower. Finding higher grade ones can be a challenge
*Highlight* 1888-o Morgan Dollar TOP POP! $1 ms66+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #7097 (Sale Order 862 of 915)
*Highlight* 1888-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS.
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Choice AU Signatures Elliott/Burke
Lot #7098 (Sale Order 863 of 915)
1917 $1 Large Size Legal Tender Note Grades Choice AU Signatures Elliott/Burke. FR-37 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.
*Highlight* 1955 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #7099 (Sale Order 864 of 915)
*Highlight* 1955 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67+ dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
*Highlight* 1889 Seated Liberty Quarter 25c pr66+ DCAM SEGS. Beautifully mirrored fields provide excellent contrast for devices with plenty of frost. A faint glow of gold hue deepens along the periphery. A tough date, only 711 proofs and 12,000 business strikes were minted.
*Highlight* 1798 Large Eagle Draped Bust Dollar $1 xf45+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7105 (Sale Order 867 of 915)
*Highlight* 1798 Large Eagle Draped Bust Dollar $1 xf45+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1913-d TY II Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7107 (Sale Order 868 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-d TY II Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1892-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
*Highlight* 1891 $1 Treasury Note Edwin M Stanton Grades xf Signatures Tillman/Morgan (fc). Signatures of Tillman and Morgan. Treasury notes were only printed in 1890 and 1891. Some notes in the 1860s did say “treasury note” on them. However, those are not true treasury notes. These are also sometimes called 1891 $1 coin notes. 1890 and 1891 $1 treasury notes look very similar at first glance. However, there are differences in the seal type and color. The 1890 $1 treasury note also has a very dark green back. The back of the 1891 $1 specimen has a lot more white space. Like many large size currency notes from the late 1800s, the series of 1891 $1 treasury note has taken on a nickname based on the person featured on it. Many collectors simply call this a “Stanton” note. Edwin M Stanton is the bearded man on the left hand side of the bill. The biggest misconception about 1891 $1 bills is that they are star notes. Yes, every serial number does end with a solid red star. However, that does not signify that they are star replacement notes. The Bruce Roberts signature combination was only used in 1898; that is the least year that 1891 $1 bills were printed. Replacement star notes were not incorporated until 1910. Replacement stars are also hollow, not solid. So the star at the end of your serial number does not add any value. They are all like that. The star is just a design element.
*Highlight* 1934-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7115 (Sale Order 873 of 915)
*Highlight* 1934-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms64+ SEGS.
*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 268.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.
*Highlight* 1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7117 (Sale Order 875 of 915)
*Highlight* 1891-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1937 Proof Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c pr68 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7119 (Sale Order 876 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937 Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c pr68 SEGS.
*Highlight* 1886-p Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ DMPL SEGS (fc)
Lot #7121 (Sale Order 877 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ DMPL SEGS.
*Highlight* 1954 Proof Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67 dcam SEGS (fc)
Lot #7123 (Sale Order 878 of 915)
*Highlight* 1954 Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr67 dcam SEGS.
*Highlight* 1904-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle Near Top Pop! $5 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7125 (Sale Order 879 of 915)
*Highlight* 1904-p Near Top Pop! Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1926-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1878-p 7/8tf Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7137 (Sale Order 886 of 915)
*Highlight* 1878-p 7/8tf Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
1941-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc
Lot #7139 (Sale Order 887 of 915)
1941-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.
*Highlight* 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7141 (Sale Order 888 of 915)
*Highlight* 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White
Lot #7142 (Sale Order 889 of 915)
1917 $2 Large Size Legal Tender Note Thomas Jefferson Grades Select AU Signatures Speelman/White. FR-60 This 1917 $2 Jefferson Legal Tender Currency Note is only the second two dollar bill in history. It shows a portrait of Jefferson and an old vignette of the Capitol building from way back in the day. The reverse features a prominent fancy "2" surrounded by a "bracelet" of seals. The intricate engraving, the bold red seal, and serial number create a fantastic image; You can't stop studying it! This is the last large size $2 legal tender note ever printed.
*Highlight* 1937-p Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7155 (Sale Order 895 of 915)
*Highlight* 1937-p Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1883-cc Morgan Dollar Near Top Pop! $1 ms66+ PL SEGS (fc)
Lot #7157 (Sale Order 896 of 915)
*Highlight* 1883-cc Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS.
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Speelman/white
Lot #7158 (Sale Order 897 of 915)
1923 $1 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider Signatures Speelman/white. Signatures of Speelman and White. The last of the large-sized U.S. $1 notes! Take a dollar bill out of your wallet and give it a look. You’ll see George Washington occupying his familiar place on the front of the bill. Now imagine that note larger, with a bright red seal and serial number, and an attractive “cogwheel” design on the back. The red coloring lights this note up like a safety flare! And the size…. Wow! That’s what’s in store for you when you secure this 1923 Red Seal Note. The 1923 $1 legal tender note is the successor to the series of 1917 issues.
*Highlight* 1928-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7159 (Sale Order 898 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers of PCGS" The 1928 is slightly more rare overall than the 1926 and 1927 and although MS-63 or lesser quality specimens are easily obtainable, this issue is more elusive in MS-64 than many would suspect. Gems are very scarce, if not rare, and are considerably more difficult to find than those of 1926 and 1927, not to mention 1925-D and 1908. Relatively few specimens better than MS-65 are known, and such high quality examples can really be considered extremely rare.The 1928 is usually fairly attractive in Mint State although not quite as much so as the typical 1926 or 1927. It is generally well struck with very frosty surfaces, very good lustre, and color that is most often light to medium gold with a greenish tint. Many examples do exist, however, that are a lighter rose coloered gold. Some specimens exhibit striking anomalies; these are the most noticeable at the borders but sometimes in the central portion of the design as well. " A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* 1886-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7161 (Sale Order 899 of 915)
*Highlight* 1886-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1894-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7163 (Sale Order 900 of 915)
*Highlight* 1894-p Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 ms65+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7165 (Sale Order 901 of 915)
*Highlight* 1897-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS.
1917-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc
Lot #7167 (Sale Order 902 of 915)
1917-p Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Grades Choice+ Unc.
*Highlight* 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG (fc)
Lot #7169 (Sale Order 903 of 915)
*Highlight* 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.
*Highlight* 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS (fc)
Lot #7173 (Sale Order 904 of 915)
*Highlight* 1928-p Peace Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS. Incredibly scarce date, lowest mintage in the entire Peace Dollar Series. Scarce in all grades. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin
*Highlight* NGC 1927-p Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms63 NGC (fc)
Lot #7175 (Sale Order 905 of 915)
*Highlight* NGC 1927-p Gold St. Gaudens Double Eagle $20 ms63 NGC.
*Highlight* 1913-p Ty I Buffalo Nickel Near Top Pop! 5c ms67+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7179 (Sale Order 906 of 915)
*Highlight* 1913-p Ty I Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1889-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7181 (Sale Order 907 of 915)
*Highlight* 1889-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++ Signatures Woods/White
Lot #7182 (Sale Order 908 of 915)
1923 $1 large size Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++ Signatures Woods/White. Fr-238 The term “horse blanket” gets used a lot when talking about large size currency. It is most frequently used to describe this bank note. All large size $1 silver certificates have the same blue seal. There are three signature combinations used with 1923 $1 silver certificates. Portrait of George Washington at center
*Highlight* 1927-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle Near Top Pop! $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7183 (Sale Order 909 of 915)
*Highlight* 1927-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. Per David Akers of PCGS "The 1927 is similar in overall rarity to the 1926 and can be obtained without much difficulty in MS-65 or lower condition. Gem quality specimens are available from time to time but certainly cannot be found in any great quantity. As with all the Pratt $2.5 and $5 issues, there is a dramatic drop-off in availability above MS-65 condition, and, for all practical purposes, superb quality examples, although they certainly do exist, are virtually unobtainable.Like the 1926 and the other late Philadelphia Mint issues, the 1927 is usually very well struck with very good lustre and color. The color is similar to the 1926; that is, specimens range from light rose gold to a richer greenish gold. Along with the 1926, this issue is generally the most attractive of the series in high grade. "
*Highlight* 1946-s Walking Liberty Half Dollar Near Top Pop! 50c ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Lot #7187 (Sale Order 910 of 915)
*Highlight* 1946-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS.
*Highlight* 1897-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS (fc)
Mon,
Nov
4,
2024
1:30 PM
Eastern
