| Photo |
Title |
Grade |
Description |
Price |
Prices
subject to change without notice. All coins subject to prior
sale.
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1793 Wreath Cent, Vine and Bars |
PCGS XF40 | Created as the second type large cent for the foundling United States, the Wreath Cent was intended to replace the previously minted Chain cent which was seen as distasteful by the public. The obverse was modified slightly from the Chain cent's "frightful" lady Liberty to the more free-flowing example dipicted on the Wreath Cent. Public outcry was especially critical of the Chain Cent's reverse which pictured interlocking chain links that was suppose to represent unity but the public viewed as a slavery relation. |
$16,375
SOLD |
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1839-1857 $.01 Large Cent SET |
NGC MS65RB | Complete Braided Hair Set including numerous varieties. 29 coins total. 4 examples pictured. Gorgeous. |
$50,700
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Purchase Info |
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1845 Half Dime-Richmond Collection |
NGC PF65 | Numismatic experts estimate that only 25 of these proof examples were minted for use in Proof Sets of the year. John Jay Pitmman never acquired an 1845 Proof Half Dime for his collection despite years of searching. Pop is 2 with 1 graded higher. From the Richmond Collection and priced slightly above the Trends of $30,000. Keep in mind that a Bowers and Merena auction brought $27,500 for a comparable coin in March of 1998. A richly toned coin with an overlay of turquoise. |
$32,750
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Purchase Info |
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1916 $.10 Mercury Full Bands |
PCGS MS65FB | Priced below the Trends of $175, this medium-toned Merc has hints of rose and gold that only enhances its eye appeal. The first date in the series, it is important to remember that from a mintage of over 22 million circulation strikes, there are only 817 coins graded higher than this one by either NGC or PCGS. A truly awsome statistic! |
$170
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1937 $.10 Mercury Full Bands |
NGC MS67FB | Collector's Universe lists their price at $220. Mintage figures total 56,860,000 circulation strikes with just 48 coins graded higher than this one by NGC and PCGS combined. Blast white! |
$200
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1932-D $.25 Washington Quarter |
PCGS MS65 | The Washington Quarter was created to commemorate in 1932 the bicentennial of the birth of George Washington. A national contest was initiated with 98 entrants submitting 100 designs. Designs ranged in quality from amateurish to good, the exception being an outstanding work submitted by Laura Gardin Fischer designer of the Oregon Trail Memorial. Unanimously, the Commission chose Ms. Fraser's design but Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon strongly opposed Ms. Fraser's work. Ultimately, Secretary Mellon, known for his stubbornness and chauvinism, chose a boring and bland design by John Flanagan. The true key date in the series, the 1932-D, is scarce at this level with only one graded higher! Priced well below the Trends indicator of $28,000. this coin is considered a "white" specimen and extremely eye appealing. |
$22,950
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Purchase Info |
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1797 Half |
ANACS VF30 Details -Tooled-Cleaned | This coin has a pleasing look, but has been professionally tooled in the hairline to bring out more detail. An extremely rare coin in any case, and well worth the money. A two-year design type, with a combined 1796 and 1797 mintage figure of 3,918, it is one of the most coveted of all U.S. coins by numismatists and collectors. It is no wonder as there are less than 300 specimens estimated to have survived leaving many type collections with an empty space! |
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1835 $.50 Capped Bust |
NGC AU58 | Priced well below the Collector's Universe listing of $1100, this coin is spectacular! Pop is 248/319 from a mintage of over 5.3 million circulation strikes! White! |
$850
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1935-S $.50 San Diego Commemorative |
ANACS MS64 | Priced at Coin Universe's list and below the Trends of $160. Some mottled toning hints at the deeper rose and violet undertones but does not detract from the eye appeal! |
$145
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1958 $.50 Franklin |
NGC MS64 | A sparkling specimen for the Franklin enthusiast! The obverse is brilliantly white and the reverse has mottled, multi-colored rim toning. |
$20
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1795 $1 3 Leaves Cardinal Collection |
PCGS MS62 | A two-year type (1794-1795), the Flowing Hair dollar, along with the half-dollar of the same design, were the first silver coins to be minted in the United States. Although congressional authority was passed in 1792, mint production of silver and gold coins was delayed until October 15,1794 because of the $10,000 bond required by both the Chief Coiner and Chief Assayer. Because ten thousand was a virtually unobtainable sum in those days, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson interceded on behalf of Mint Director Rittenhouse to lower the bond amounts. This roadblock took over a year to tear down resulting in the production of only copper coins in 1793. Once the legal snarls were straightened, the mint produced over 1700 silver dollars dated 1794 on a single day (October 15) from a single pair of dies. The 1794 dollars proved to have a weak strike and production was suspended until May 1795 when a new, better press was installed. 160,000 Flowing Hair dollars dated 1795 were minted through October. A design change from the Flowing Hair to the Capped Bust took place in late October 1795 bringing the end to this short-lived, but historically significant, series. Examples of the 1795 Flowing Hair dollar are somewhat plentiful in the circulated grades but increasingly difficult to locate in the EF to AU condition. Mint State specimens such as this coin, are quite scarce indeed! Population is 4/12 and the Coin Universe list is $95,000. |
$97,500
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Purchase Info |
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1878-S $1 Morgan |
PCGS MS63 | Trends is $100 for this blast-white beauty! Older generation green PCGS holder. |
$85
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1881 $1 Morgan |
PCGS MS63 | A slightly better date for the Morgan series, this coin is absolutely white and encased in an older PCGS green holder. |
$65
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1881-CC $1 Morgan |
NGC MS63 | Priced at Trends of $650, this Carson City treasure will be a delightful addition to any collection! |
$650
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1883-O $1 Morgan |
NGC MS65 | A white obverse paired with a multi-hued reverse makes this a wonderful addition to any collection! |
$210
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1884-CC $1 Morgan |
NGC MS63 | Priced comparatively to the Collector's Universe list of $230 and well below the Trends of $300. White! |
$230
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1885-CC $1 Morgan |
NGC MS64 | Priced well below the Trends indication of $900, this Carson City beauty is blast white! |
$790
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1886-S $1 Morgan |
PCGS MS64 | Priced well below the Heritage March 2008 auction price realized of $1265. Encased in the ever-popular older generation green PCGS holder, this coin is brilliantly white! |
$1,180
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1903 $1 Morgan |
NGC MS64 | Trends is $150 for this slightly better date Morgan. White! |
$145
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1926-S $1 Peace Redfield Hoard |
NGC MS65 Redfield | Priced below the Coin Universe list of $1300 and well below the Trends indication of $1800, this coin is blast white! |
$1,250
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