Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 3 of 6

Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 3 of 6

Wednesday, May 5, 2021  |  5:45 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 3 of 6

Breathtaking Spring Coin Consigns Auction 3 of 6

Wednesday, May 5, 2021  |  5:45 PM Eastern
Auction closed.
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600+ Lots of premium Numismatics from around the Country including; Morgans, Peace $'s, Rare Type coinage, Rare Gold, Lg cents, ½ cents, Indians, Bust coinage, Barber coinage, Buffalo's, Currency, VAM's, Varieties, Errors, NGC/PCGS Slabs, Original rolls of Morgans, Buffalo’s & Small cents plus much, much more.....

This auction runs for 3 nights. We will broadcast the first 2 nights until approximately 1 AM and the last night will go until the auction is complete.

We typically auction lots 1-249 Day 1, 250-499 Day 2, and 500-750 Day 3

Key Date Coins



(856) 685-9848
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Pg : 13 of 25

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot # 449 (Sale Order: 301 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Select Unc By USCG. Up for Auction is a Key Date 1897-o. Silvery and untoned over minimally abraded surface...mores, this appealing coin is worthy of a strong bid. Nice breast feathers and super eye appeal, really PQ for the grade.A true condition rarity among Morgan dollars, the 1897-O is readily obtainable in worn condition yet scarce to rare in all Mint State grades. When we further consider that most Uncirculated survivors of this 4,004,000-piece issue are poorly struck with inferior luster, the present offering is sure to catch the eye of the discerning Morgan dollar collector.

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***Auction Highlight*** 1872-p Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 450 (Sale Order: 302 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1872-p Seated Liberty Dollar $1 Graded ms63 By SEGS. This is a well-struck silver-white Select Mint State specimen of this high-mintage Sea...moreted dollar, one of the last before the "Crime of '73" legislated the domestic silver dollar out of existence. Despite the mintage exceeding 1.1 million pieces, only a few dozen examples at both services have achieved this grade. A few ticks in the fields on each side account for the grade, but the excellent strike and good luster compensate. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

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***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1892-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins (fc)

Lot # 451 (Sale Order: 303 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** Full solid date 1892-cc Morgan silver $1 roll, 20 coins. This roll is held in an old Steel strong wrapper, patented 1921, stamped "Bankers ...moreTrust Company of Philadelphia, Walnut Street at Juniper. This roll contains 20, 1892-cc Morgan silver Dollars. The coins may range from circulated to uncirculated. Any condition is possible. We have weighed the roll and can assure you that it is 20 Silver Dollars, that all 20 are 1892-cc and that it is not an uncirculated roll as the weight comes in slightly under the 534.60 grams that a fully uncirculated roll would weigh. We recently Acquired a large Estate Hoard of solid date Rolls. Trends lists au50 at $750, xf40 at $550, vf20 at $395, f12 at $265, vg8 at $195, g4 at $160.

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***Auction Highlight*** 1889 Near TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms67 By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 452 (Sale Order: 304 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1889 Near TOP POP! Liberty Nickel 5c Graded ms67 By SEGS. Up for Auction is a Near TOP POP, Only 1 coin is graded finer among all services,...more a single ms67+. This pristine example has superior eye appeal. Lemon-gold and ice-blue patina confirms the originality of this exquisite Superb Gem. The strike is intricate, even on the usually mushy left ear of corn. Luster blazes across immaculate surfaces. Among the finest known examples of this tougher date. Tied for 2nd Finest known. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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***Auction Highlight*** 1824/2 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded au58 Details By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 453 (Sale Order: 305 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1824/2 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded au58 Details By SEGS. Mint records for cents, dimes, and quarters were confusing during the perio...mored from 1823 to 1825. For quarter dollars, the estimated mintages are 1,800 in 1823, 16,000 in 1824, and 168,000 in 1825. Five die marriages were produced during those three years, and the average mintage per die marriage was 37,160 coins, similar to the average mintage per die pair for most other years in the series.There is only one known die marriage for 1824-dated quarters, and about 400 survivors are known today. Among those are three confirmed Mint State pieces and a dozen AU pieces. This incredibly high-end coin is a classic Quarter rarity if there ever was one! We wouldn’t flinch if this were in an Straight Graded AU58 holder instead of an au58 Details, as I see no obvious reason for the details designation. You can see a tiny, scattered contact mark or two with a glass, but no lines. Both sides are evenly bathed in superb green/pale olive/blue/gold colors. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and have remarkably strong strikes. Utter rarity. In the Top 5 Finest Known, one of only 2 au58 examples. I am including an au55 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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***Auction Highlight*** 1841 C Charlotte Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms62 Details By SE

Lot # 455 (Sale Order: 306 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1841 C Charlotte Gold Liberty Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Graded ms62 Details By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is one of ...moreonly 5 known Uncirculated 1841-c Charlotte $2.5 Gold Quarter Eagles. Only one die pair is identified among survivors from the mintage of 10,281 Charlotte quarter eagles in 1841. This date is among the rarest Charlotte quarter eagles, and most often seen in Very Fine and Extremely Fine grades. The present MS62 details offering is thus a very special find for the Charlotte gold collector. In addition to its rarity, this specimen is sharply struck, save for softness on some stars, and possesses considerable luster. The yellow-gold surfaces are imbued with hints of apricot, and perhaps most significantly, are devoid of the heavy abrasions that are usually encountered on surviving specimens. Pleasing overall eye appeal for the date and grade designation. I am including another ms62 example for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1880 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Proof Cameo By USCG (fc)

Lot # 457 (Sale Order: 307 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1880 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded Choice+ Proof Cameo By USCG. Glassy fields support frosty design elements on both sides of this lightly toned,...more boldly cameoed example. A proof 1880 Morgan dollar would serve as an ideal type representative for this population design. The Mint manufactured 1,355 proofs that year. A few Hairlines keep the coin from Gem. Most survivors grade no finer than Proof-63, and few rise to Cameo, however, confirming the conditionally scarce nature of this lovely Near Gem Cameo Issue.. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

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***Auction Highlight*** 1843-d Dahlonega Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded BU+ By USCG (fc)

Lot # 458 (Sale Order: 308 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1843-d Dahlonega Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded BU+ By USCG. Up for auction is Gold from the Legendary Dahlonega Mint. An 1843-D Libert...morey $5 Half Eagle. Classic orange-gold hues and partially reflective fields as struck by the dies. The surfaces have average marks for the grade. Bold on Liberty's curls and the eagle's talons, areas that can be poorly impressed on this issue.. Rare in any mint state grade and impressive quality for the date specialist. I have given you 2 other examples of NGC graded coins. One an ms61, and one an au58 for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

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*Highlight OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1860 Herschel Johnson, Stephen A. Douglas Presidential ferrotype campa

Lot # 459 (Sale Order: 309 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1860 Herschel Johnson, Stephen A. Douglas Presidential ferrotype campaign medal Graded au58 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT of THE AUCTION - Up for Auct...moreion is Campaign ferrotype for the 1860 Northern Democratic party, featuring the ticket of Stephen A. Douglass for President and Herschel V. Johnson for Vice President. The Democratic Party of 1860 could trace its lineage to the late 18th century political philosophy of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison, and was, according to political historian Jules Wit cover, the oldest existing party in the world in 2003. It survived the first and second party systems while competing parties, Federalists and Whigs, rose and fell. Despite its longevity and stability in the American political system, the Democratic Party had self-destructed in the 1850s over the contentious issue of slavery in the territories. That issue led to the demise of the Whigs, the creation of the Republican Party, and was the single most important issue in American politics on the eve of the 1860 presidential election. The Democratic party was so divided over the issues of the day that after two full conventions, the party split. A Northern Democratic Party chose Steven Douglass as their candidate and a week later the new Southern Democratic Party chose John Breckinridge, the then sitting Vice President. The 1860 election was the most fractured election in US history, before or after. The election was characterized by the creation of groups of supporters who actively campaigned for their candidate. The most well-known of these bands was the “Wide Awakes,” a group that supported Lincoln; they marched, paraded, spoke, and generally supported Lincoln while keeping aware of their opposition. The “Wide Awakes” played a significant part in the campaign. Other groups existed but were not as conspicuous, such as the “Rail Splitters” for Lincoln, the “Little Giants,” “Hickory Clubs,” and “Chloroforms” for Douglas, the “National Democratic Volunteers” for Breckinridge, and the “Bell Ringers,” “Bell-Everette's,” “Union Sentinels,” and “Minute Men” for John Bell. Supporters also carried or wore campaign tokens, badges, ribbons, and ferrotypes to show their support for one of the candidates. On Election Day 81.2% of the eligible voters cast their vote, the highest percentage up to that time (only 1876, with 81.8%, had a higher percentage). The campaign did not lack interest, drama, or excitement.The results were a foregone conclusion after the state elections in October. Lincoln captured the North (except New Jersey, which he split with Douglas), Midwest, West, and 180 electoral votes, enough to win outright; Breckinridge carried the South and 72 electoral votes; Bell won 39 electoral votes from three upper South states; Douglas, the only truly national candidate, received 12 electoral votes (Missouri and half of New Jersey). Lincoln captured 1,865,908 popular votes, 39.9% of the total; Douglas received 1,380,019 popular votes, 29.5%; Breckinridge got 848,019 popular votes, 18.1% (South Carolina did not choose electors via popular vote in 1860); and Bell received 590,901 popular votes, 12.6% of the total. Lincoln and Douglas combined received 3,246,110 popular votes, 69.4% of the total. Breckinridge received the majority of the vote in only five of the future Confederate states (Alabama, Florida Mississippi, North Carolina, and Texas), which means that a large number of southerners cast their vote for Bell or Douglas, and effectively against secession. With less than 40% of the popular vote Lincoln’s victory was perhaps not the powerful message all presidential candidates want, but the voters in 1860 decisively chose to contain slavery, saying that the institution should not expand into the territories. The southern states, which had been threatening secession for a decade, had an important decision to make. Circular ferrotypes of the two are mounted in solid brass, with Douglass appearing on one side and Johnson appearing on the other. holed as made. Both images are in near Pristine condition, very rare!. Additionally the case itself is in Gem condition, with Luster still present. Far and away the nicest example I have ever seen. The portraits used were photographed by Matthew Brady! Measures 1.75'' in diameter. The Lincoln/Douglass debates are a cornerstone of American history and modern debate! I wish you great Luck in obtaining this 2nd rarest of the 4 Circular Ferrotypes of 1860. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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***Auction Highlight*** 1815 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded Select Unc By USCG (fc)

Lot # 460 (Sale Order: 310 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1815 B-1 Capped Bust Quarter 25c Graded Select Unc By USCG. Satiny surfaces are dusted with light golden-gray patina that allows full appre...moreciation of mint luster. The strike is well executed with bold to sharp definition throughout the design, and the surfaces are expectably well preserved for the assigned grade. During the earliest years of U.S. Mint operations silver coins were produced at the specific request of bullion depositors, and the quarter dollar was not a popular denomination as evidenced by the mintage figures. The 1815 is the first issue of the Capped Bust type. Much of the mintage of 89,235 pieces filled a request for quarter dollars from the Planters Bank of New Orleans. Widely known to numismatists for their counter stamped Spanish cut fractional coins, the Planters Bank deposited nearly $15,000 in silver bullion for coinage purposes in 1815 and requested only quarter dollars in return. The new quarter dollars depicted assistant engraver John Reich's Capped Bust portrait of Liberty that was first used on the half dollar and half eagle in 1807. A single die pair struck the entire 1815-dated issue, after which quarter dollar coinage was halted once again until 1818. As a first year issue, the 1815 Capped Bust quarter is eagerly sought by both type collectors and series specialists. The issue is obtainable by early quarter standards, at least in lower circulated grades, although AU examples are scarce. The 1815 is rare in Mint State, however, especially at and above the Choice level, as here. The present lot represents a significant bidding opportunity for advanced collectors and will attract much excitement when it crosses the auction block. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

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*Highlight of entire auction* 1855-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms63+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 461 (Sale Order: 311 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1855-s Gold Liberty Double Eagle $20 Graded ms63+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION. - Up for auction is a 1855-s $20 Liberty Head G...moreold Double Eagle, Large S. This tantalizing example would capture the eye of even the most casual observer. We can find no areas of unduly bothersome striking softness and the surfaces are incredibly clean for the issue. One milling mark is detected behind miss Liberty's head, the only mentionable grade-limiting identifier. The texture is warm and satiny, and contiguous cartwheel effects are noted at every angle. With bright yellow-gold patina overall, it is a superb addition to a world class cabinet . Most of the survivors fall into either the VF to AU category and, as such, Akers is correct to assert that Mint State representatives are "definitely rare." Tied for 9th finest known. We have included two examples for your comparison and ms63 and an ms64. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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Proof ***Auction Highlight*** 1866 Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded Select Proof Deep Cameo B

Lot # 462 (Sale Order: 312 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1866 Seated Liberty Half Dime 1/2 10c Graded Select Proof Deep Cameo By USCG. Satiny surfaces are dusted with light golden-gray patina that...more allows full appreciation of mint luster. The strike is well executed with bold to sharp definition throughout the design, and the surfaces are expectably well preserved for the assigned grade. During the earliest years of U.S. Mint operations silver coins were produced at the specific request of bullion depositors, and the quarter dollar was not a popular denomination as evidenced by the mintage figures. The 1815 is the first issue of the Capped Bust type. Much of the mintage of 89,235 pieces filled a request for quarter dollars from the Planters Bank of New Orleans. Widely known to numismatists for their counter stamped Spanish cut fractional coins, the Planters Bank deposited nearly $15,000 in silver bullion for coinage purposes in 1815 and requested only quarter dollars in return. The new quarter dollars depicted assistant engraver John Reich's Capped Bust portrait of Liberty that was first used on the half dollar and half eagle in 1807. A single die pair struck the entire 1815-dated issue, after which quarter dollar coinage was halted once again until 1818. As a first year issue, the 1815 Capped Bust quarter is eagerly sought by both type collectors and series specialists. The issue is obtainable by early quarter standards, at least in lower circulated grades, although AU examples are scarce. The 1815 is rare in Mint State, however, especially at and above the Choice level, as here. The present lot represents a significant bidding opportunity for advanced collectors and will attract much excitement when it crosses the auction block.

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Proof *HIGHLIGHT OF NIGHT* 1890 TOP POP! Seated Liberty 10c Graded pr68 DCAM by SEGS (fc)

Lot # 463 (Sale Order: 313 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1890 TOP POP! Seated Liberty Dime 10c Graded pr68 dcam By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - TOP POP, Up for Auction is the Finest Known 1890 P...moreroof Seated Dime. With just one year remaining in the long-lived Liberty Seated design type, 1890 saw a business strike mintage of nearly 10 million coins at the Philadelphia Mint. The proof mintage, however, was tiny by comparison with a mere 590 pieces struck. This Superb Gem is fully struck with snow-white frosted motifs and dark, deeply mirrored fields. Both sides are impeccably preserved, and the glassy surfaces are free of even the tiniest imperfection. This is the one of the finest-known examples of this proof issue, with none graded finer. I am including another PR68 DCAM for your comparison. It is worth noting that no coin of this level has come to auction in anyone's auction in over 6 years. Far and few between and long held. I strongly urge a significant bid to secure this rarity. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIRE AUCTION* 1917-D Obverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded ms66 By SEGS (fc

Lot # 464 (Sale Order: 314 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1917-D Obverse Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c Graded ms66 By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is one of the finest k...morenown surviving examples of the 1917-d. The 1917-D Obverse Mintmark half dollar represents the final issue in the series with that popular trait. Only 765,400 pieces were struck, and examples are about as elusive as the 1917-D Reverse Mintmark in the upper echelons of Mint State. Indeed, this Premium Gem is among the finest 1917-D Obverse Mintmark half dollars certified. The design elements are boldly impressed, and the rims are broad and squared with a distinct "fin" around much of each side. Soft lavender-gold toning embraces satiny mint luster on both sides, while the underlying surfaces are virtually void of any detectable flaw. None of the usual softness associated with the strike of a 1917-d is present on this superb example. I have included the most recent ms66 to come to auction, the “Dukor” example that realized $78,000 in the Heritage auction. Please note the stronger strike on our example. I have also included the 2015 sale of the ms66 that realized $32,900, also please note that strike weakness. Lastly I have included the most recent sale of a coin in this range, the April 2021 sale of the ms65+ example, Once again, note the strike weakness and the similar look to our coin. I wish you good Luck in obtaining this superb example. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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*HIGHLIGHT OF ENTIIRE AUCTION* 1898-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 DMPL By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 465 (Sale Order: 315 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1898-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms67 DMPL By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE ENTIRE AUCTION - Up for Auction is a Coin that Rivals that of t...morehe Finest Known, the ex Jack Lee Example. In fact, I feel ours has cleaner Fields than that example, Cleaner in fact than the ms67+ PL example. Tied for Finest Known this coin is a true anomaly when it comes to 1898 Morgan dollars. Coins with the depth of mirrors and exceptional contrast are extremely rare. The present example seems to have it all. Wayne Miller wrote in The Morgan and Peace Dollar Textbook: "Most proof like pieces are brilliant rather than cameo, with fields that are not deeply mirrored. Other pieces may exhibit adequate mirror surfaces, but are lacking in luster or reflectiveness. A gem proof like 1898-P dollar which exhibits good contrast between field and devices is a rare coin." A quick glance fails to differentiate between this piece and a Superb Gem proof, although proofs have deeper mirrored fields than those that are found on this amazing business strike. The surfaces are entirely brilliant, with frosty and lustrous devices that seem to float over the fields. The existing contrast is so much better than usually seen on an 1898-P dollar. There is no evidence of toning on either side of this beauty. This example is Tied with just one other coin for Finest known in DMPL. I am including a picture of the ex Jack Lee example as well as the ms67+ that has never come to auction for your comparison. I wish you great Luck in obtaining this coin. If you cannot attend the auction I wholeheartedly suggest a strong Prebid if you hope to secure this finest known example. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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***Auction Highlight*** 1955/1955 DDO Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Select+ Unc RD By USCG (fc)

Lot # 466 (Sale Order: 316 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1955/1955 DDO Lincoln Cent 1c Graded Select+ Unc RD By USCG. This Guide Book and Cherrypicker's' variety is one of the most sought-after is...moresues in the Lincoln cent series, keeping such company as the 1909-S VDB and 1972 doubled die in terms of importance to a complete set. Red specimens are scarce in high grade, MS64 being the highest numeric level at which such pieces are usually available. This coin is well struck and displays satiny copper-red luster with minimal abrasions. I have included two other examples for your comparison, an ms63+ RD as well as an ms64 RB for color comparison purposes. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Liberty Cap S-71 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded f15 details By SEGS

Lot # 467 (Sale Order: 317 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1794 Liberty Cap S-71 Flowing Hair large cent 1c Graded f15 details By SEGS. Up for Auction is a Sheldon 71 Variety of the 1794, Head of 17...more95, Flowing hair Liberty Cap Large Cent. Some porosity in the planchet accounts for the details grade. Scarce and highly sought in all grades, this variety can easily be distinguished by the placement of the last two digits in the date. The head of 1795 is defined by the lower curl in liberty's hair coming up and around.

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***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1804 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Graded ms62 bn By PCGS (fc)

Lot # 468 (Sale Order: 318 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** PCGS 1804 Draped Bust Half Cent 1/2c Graded ms62 bn By PCGS....more

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***Auction Highlight*** 1902-o vam 12 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ dmpl By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 469 (Sale Order: 319 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1902-o vam 12 Morgan Dollar $1 Graded ms64+ dmpl By SEGS. The 1902-O Morgan dollar claims a large mintage of 8.6 million pieces, but the is...moresue was not generally well-produced. Writing about the 1902-O in 1982, silver dollar specialist Wayne Miller opined, "Typically among the poorest struck of the late New Orleans dollars. Most are flatly struck, with horrible luster." The present coin is a spectacular exception to the rule, as it exhibits sharply detailed design elements throughout, and well-preserved brilliant surfaces with no mentionable distractions. The fields display Deep proof like reflectivity on both sides, adding to the outstanding eye appeal. I have included an ms65 DMPL for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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1927-d vam 2 I3 R4 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc

Lot # 470 (Sale Order: 320 of 609)      

1927-d vam 2 I3 R4 Peace Dollar $1 Grades Select Unc....more

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***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault Encased Postage, VERY CHOICE - CASE, MICA & STAMP WOW!, SILVER

Lot # 471 (Sale Order: 321 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1862 J. Gault Encased Postage, VERY CHOICE - CASE, MICA & STAMP WOW!, SILVERED EP-83 au50 By SEGS. Up for Auction is One of The Civil War’s...more Foremost Rarities, The “Encased Postage” coin. While not Technically a Coin, a Note or a Stamp, John Gault’s Encased Postage was king of currency For a Brief Year in 1862. When The Civil war Broke out in 1861, all of the “Hard Currency” quickly Disappeared. But people still needed to purchase a 3¢ loaf of bread, a 1¢ newspaper, a 5¢ quart of milk and countless other goods that required coins. And vendors had to make change when an item’s price was less than a nickel, a dime or a quarter. In some cities, businesses gave customers I.O.Us, private companies created “Civil War tokens” and paper money was cut into several pieces to represent a fraction of a dollar. Clever remedies for sure, but none that were widely used or accepted. All of this radically changed on July 17, 1862, when Congress decided to address the coinage shortage and passed a law that allowed postage stamps to satisfy debts of less than $5. People began to carry stamps in their purses and pockets and used them repeatedly for daily purchases. Vendors gladly accepted the stamps as payment. But all of this hand-to-hand usage quickly resulted in damaged stamps with denominations sometimes unrecognizable. The local post offices would not exchange damaged stamps for new ones, so a remedy was needed. John Gault, a New York entrepreneur, decided he had the best solution. On August 12, 1862, Gault obtained a patent for a “postage stamp case”, or as he named the item in a newspaper advertisement, the “New Metallic Currency. Gault didn’t sell the encased stamps to the public. Instead, he sold them to stores and businesses that needed “coinage” to make change for customers’ purchases. Gault’s profit came from the 20% markup over the face value of the stamp. To increase his potential profit, Gault’s second idea was to inscribe advertising on the back of the encased stamp. He would charge companies who purchased the metallic currency an additional 2¢ for each item. Encased stamps were widely accepted in the general commerce realm until later in 1862 when the government issued “fractional currency”. This legitimate, government-sanctioned currency quickly eliminated the coin shortage. Having no other value than the stamp, people tore apart the encasements of their metallic currency to remove the stamp to use as postage. Thus the scarcity of the 1862 encased stamps today. The Example being offered today is EP-83, Application for Advertising on this currency to be addressed to Kirk Patrick & Gault, No 1 Park Place NY, with a virtually Fully “SILVERED” case WOW!, 5c Brown Colored Jefferson Stamp. The case is in near perfect condition, as is the Mica and the Stamp. One of best preserved examples I have ever brought to Auction! Very Choice! A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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*HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT* 1888-o Vam 4 Top 100 WOW! 'Hot Lips' I5 R5 Morgan $1 au58+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 473 (Sale Order: 322 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1888-o Vam 4 Top 100 WOW! 'Hot Lips' I5 R5 Morgan $1 Graded au58+ By SEGS. HIGHLIGHT OF THE NIGHT - Up for Auction is one of the finest known HOT ...moreLIPS, DDO 1888-o Vam 4. A Top 100 Variety. Strong die doubling on Liberty's nose, chin, and lips causes VAM-4 to attain a separate Guide Book listing. The present momentarily circulated near-Mint silver dollar offers light silver-gray color and impressively smooth surfaces. Exceptionally nice for the conditionally rare Hot Lips variety. With less than 10 known in Uncirculated condition this au58+ ranks among the finest known. I have included the one other au58+ for your comparison. It is also worth noting than NO Uncirculated example has come to auction in the past 25 years. This would me this issue the finest to come to auction in the last two decades. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

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***Auction Highlight*** 1787 LG Plan, Plain Shied Maris 6-D Colonial Cent 1c Graded vf30 By SEGS (fc

Lot # 474 (Sale Order: 323 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1787 LG Plan, Plain Shied Maris 6-D Colonial Cent 1c Graded vf30 By SEGS. Up for Auction is the Popular and Distinct 1787 Maris 6-d, of the...more New Jersey Colonial Cent. Well detailed for the grade. Distinctive ears on the horse are singular to the Maris 6 Obverse. The D reverse can be immediately identified by the Die Break below the shield. Always found with the last two digits in the date partial or wholly obscured. I have included the finest known example of the Maris 6-d to illustrate the date issue. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

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***Auction Highlight*** 1878 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll (fc)

Lot # 475 (Sale Order: 324 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1878 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll. Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends, Carson City, Nevada Investment and Trust C...moreo wrapper. Weighs Perfectly as a Uncirculated Roll.

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***Auction Highlight*** 1892-cc Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms62+ By SEGS (fc)

Lot # 476 (Sale Order: 325 of 609)      

***Auction Highlight*** 1892-cc Gold Liberty Half Eagle $5 Graded ms62+ By SEGS. Gorgeous rose-orange patina blends with lively mint luster on both sides of this a...morettractively original example. The strike is sharp to full throughout, and the surfaces are exceptionally smooth for both the issue and the assigned grade. The penultimate Carson City Mint half eagle, the 1892-CC is one of the more readily obtainable issues in this perennially popular mint marked gold series. It is much scarcer than the 1891-CC, however, especially in Mint State. As one of the finer examples known, this handsome piece is sure to catch the eye of advanced Carson City Mint enthusiasts. I have included another ms62+ for your comparison. A Corey's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

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1.178.0.761.2502f97.12.27