copperindian 的钱币相册
Silly Head. Coin ID incorrectly indicates it’s the head of 1838 type.
Silly Head. Coin ID incorrectly indicates it’s the head of 1838 type.
Silly Head. Coin ID incorrectly indicates it’s the head of 1838 type.
Silly Head. Coin ID incorrectly indicates it’s the head of 1838 type.
Beautiful example of a truly historic US coin. EEPS. CAC. This one’s an original, coveted MS S-3.
Beautiful example of a truly historic US coin. EEPS. CAC. This one’s an original, coveted MS S-3.
Beautiful example of a truly historic US coin. EEPS. CAC. This one’s an original, coveted MS S-3.
Beautiful example of a truly historic US coin. EEPS. CAC. This one’s an original, coveted MS S-3.
Beautiful example of a truly historic US coin. EEPS. CAC. This one’s an original, coveted MS S-3.
Interesting S-16 variety coveted by collectors. Plate coin in Rick Snow’s book. EEPS.
Interesting S-16 variety coveted by collectors. Plate coin in Rick Snow’s book. EEPS.
Interesting S-16 variety coveted by collectors. Plate coin in Rick Snow’s book. EEPS.
Interesting S-16 variety coveted by collectors. Plate coin in Rick Snow’s book. EEPS.
EEPS. PDS (12:3,4,5). Tripled Die Obverse. Missing wing tip hub. This is a very scarce variety. The tripled due feature is rather minor. Light golden tone with exceptional eye appeal!
EEPS. PDS (12:3,4,5). Tripled Die Obverse. Missing wing tip hub. This is a very scarce variety. The tripled due feature is rather minor. Light golden tone with exceptional eye appeal!
EEPS. PDS (12:3,4,5). Tripled Die Obverse. Missing wing tip hub. This is a very scarce variety. The tripled due feature is rather minor. Light golden tone with exceptional eye appeal!
EEPS. PDS (12:3,4,5). Tripled Die Obverse. Missing wing tip hub. This is a very scarce variety. The tripled due feature is rather minor. Light golden tone with exceptional eye appeal!
EEPS. PDS (12:3,4,5). Tripled Die Obverse. Missing wing tip hub. This is a very scarce variety. The tripled due feature is rather minor. Light golden tone with exceptional eye appeal!
EEPS. PDS (12:3,4,5). Tripled Die Obverse. Missing wing tip hub. This is a very scarce variety. The tripled due feature is rather minor. Light golden tone with exceptional eye appeal!
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-22 variety. Reworked OF - an interesting reworked die variety. This is the finest recorded. Light golden tone with very few marks.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-22 variety. Reworked OF - an interesting reworked die variety. This is the finest recorded. Light golden tone with very few marks.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-22 variety. Reworked OF - an interesting reworked die variety. This is the finest recorded. Light golden tone with very few marks.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-22 variety. Reworked OF - an interesting reworked die variety. This is the finest recorded. Light golden tone with very few marks.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-22 variety. Reworked OF - an interesting reworked die variety. This is the finest recorded. Light golden tone with very few marks.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-22 variety. Reworked OF - an interesting reworked die variety. This is the finest recorded. Light golden tone with very few marks.
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. Nothing common with this example of a high mintage date. Exceptional eye appeal & MONSTER toning. A beauty!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). Beautifully toned, highly lustrous FE with exceptional eye appeal! Unusual to see this type of toning on a 1857 flyer. Interesting highlights: die clash under the eagle’s beak has the appearance effect of food or liquid coming out; it there’s a “pin” in the right wing (facing the pic). Eagle looks like it’s carrying a weapon for “protection”! Very cool look. There is strike weakness in STATES on the obv & the opposite area on the rev (lower leaves & bow). Unique!
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Doubled die obverse. Finest known S18 variety. Light golden tone with very few marks. This is the same die as used earlier for the proof issue (Snow PR3).
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Doubled die obverse. Finest known S18 variety. Light golden tone with very few marks. This is the same die as used earlier for the proof issue (Snow PR3).
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). Wright Flyer collection. Doubled die obverse. Finest known S18 variety. Light golden tone with very few marks. This is the same die as used earlier for the proof issue (Snow PR3).
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 4,5,5). This is one of the finest examples of this very visible, rare doubled die variety. It has a missing wing tip hub, with the last feather hand engraved. There is die deterioration in the denticles above ED S. Pronounced doubling is evidenced on the left side obv in much of the lettering. This is the earliest die state known.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 4,5,5). This is one of the finest examples of this very visible, rare doubled die variety. It has a missing wing tip hub, with the last feather hand engraved. There is die deterioration in the denticles above ED S. Pronounced doubling is evidenced on the left side obv in much of the lettering. This is the earliest die state known.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 4,5,5). This is one of the finest examples of this very visible, rare doubled die variety. It has a missing wing tip hub, with the last feather hand engraved. There is die deterioration in the denticles above ED S. Pronounced doubling is evidenced on the left side obv in much of the lettering. This is the earliest die state known.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 4,5,5). This is one of the finest examples of this very visible, rare doubled die variety. It has a missing wing tip hub, with the last feather hand engraved. There is die deterioration in the denticles above ED S. Pronounced doubling is evidenced on the left side obv in much of the lettering. This is the earliest die state known.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
CAC. Stewart Blay Collections - The Best & The Best Eagles Flying. A legendary coin from a legendary collector. One of the most beautiful coins I’ve ever seen. Full strike, highly lustrous, subtle two tone woodgrain surface simillar to an artist’s rendition (which Stewart was). Cool die crack through the tail area, sometimes seen on 1858 LL’s, but unique for a 1857. Needle like object in left wing adds to the coin’s lore. There are none better than this one for the popular 1857 date.
EEPS. Rare S-4 variety, garnering a 2* rating in Rick Snow’s definitive guide. I believe there are only 3 of these known, with this example 2nd highest. Nice eye appeal & interesting doubling features in several areas of the obv.
EEPS. Rare S-4 variety, garnering a 2* rating in Rick Snow’s definitive guide. I believe there are only 3 of these known, with this example 2nd highest. Nice eye appeal & interesting doubling features in several areas of the obv.
EEPS. Rare S-4 variety, garnering a 2* rating in Rick Snow’s definitive guide. I believe there are only 3 of these known, with this example 2nd highest. Nice eye appeal & interesting doubling features in several areas of the obv.
EEPS. Rare S-4 variety, garnering a 2* rating in Rick Snow’s definitive guide. I believe there are only 3 of these known, with this example 2nd highest. Nice eye appeal & interesting doubling features in several areas of the obv.
EEPS. Rare S-4 variety, garnering a 2* rating in Rick Snow’s definitive guide. I believe there are only 3 of these known, with this example 2nd highest. Nice eye appeal & interesting doubling features in several areas of the obv.
EEPS. Rare S-4 variety, garnering a 2* rating in Rick Snow’s definitive guide. I believe there are only 3 of these known, with this example 2nd highest. Nice eye appeal & interesting doubling features in several areas of the obv.
EEPS. Rare S-4 variety, garnering a 2* rating in Rick Snow’s definitive guide. I believe there are only 3 of these known, with this example 2nd highest. Nice eye appeal & interesting doubling features in several areas of the obv.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful example in an old green tag holder. Lustrous, original & problem free. LL reverse. Nice eye appeal, too, on this undergraded coin.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful example in an old green tag holder. Lustrous, original & problem free. LL reverse. Nice eye appeal, too, on this undergraded coin.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful example in an old green tag holder. Lustrous, original & problem free. LL reverse. Nice eye appeal, too, on this undergraded coin.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful example in an old green tag holder. Lustrous, original & problem free. LL reverse. Nice eye appeal, too, on this undergraded coin.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful example in an old green tag holder. Lustrous, original & problem free. LL reverse. Nice eye appeal, too, on this undergraded coin.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful example in an old green tag holder. Lustrous, original & problem free. LL reverse. Nice eye appeal, too, on this undergraded coin.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). OGH. This is a beautiful example with flashy luster & gorgeous russet toning. Actually the SL, although ID indicates LL. The two varieties were not given separate numbers during period this was graded.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). OGH. This is a beautiful example with flashy luster & gorgeous russet toning. Actually the SL, although ID indicates LL. The two varieties were not given separate numbers during period this was graded.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). OGH. This is a beautiful example with flashy luster & gorgeous russet toning. Actually the SL, although ID indicates LL. The two varieties were not given separate numbers during period this was graded.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
EEPS. Very rare 1st gen tag with a foam insert around the coin (to keep the rattler from rattling?). Slabbed over 25 years ago, PCGS didn’t distinguish between LL & SL varieties in those days. While the ID# states the coin is LL, it’s actually the tougher SL. Nice piece, with semi PL surfaces, bright luster & pretty golden tone. Minimal marks for the 64 grade.
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Doubled die obverse; low leaves. Incredible luster & outstanding eye appeal. The doubled die is interesting, but overshadowed by the beauty of the coin. Light golden tone. The LL Low Leaves die combination is rather scarce. Die rotated as shown. S-17 variety.
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Doubled die obverse; low leaves. Incredible luster & outstanding eye appeal. The doubled die is interesting, but overshadowed by the beauty of the coin. Light golden tone. The LL Low Leaves die combination is rather scarce. Die rotated as shown. S-17 variety.
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Doubled die obverse; low leaves. Incredible luster & outstanding eye appeal. The doubled die is interesting, but overshadowed by the beauty of the coin. Light golden tone. The LL Low Leaves die combination is rather scarce. Die rotated as shown. S-17 variety.
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Doubled die obverse; low leaves. Incredible luster & outstanding eye appeal. The doubled die is interesting, but overshadowed by the beauty of the coin. Light golden tone. The LL Low Leaves die combination is rather scarce. Die rotated as shown. S-17 variety.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (13: 4,4,5). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-11 variety. Doubled die obverse. By far the finest known. A very scarce variety as the second finest is only an AU coin. The coin has a beautiful honey gold tone.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (13: 4,4,5). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-11 variety. Doubled die obverse. By far the finest known. A very scarce variety as the second finest is only an AU coin. The coin has a beautiful honey gold tone.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (13: 4,4,5). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-11 variety. Doubled die obverse. By far the finest known. A very scarce variety as the second finest is only an AU coin. The coin has a beautiful honey gold tone.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (13: 4,4,5). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-11 variety. Doubled die obverse. By far the finest known. A very scarce variety as the second finest is only an AU coin. The coin has a beautiful honey gold tone.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-18 variety. Doubled die obverse. The discovery coin & the finest known. Actually the only example known. The quality of this coin is far above the typical GEM. Light golden tone.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-18 variety. Doubled die obverse. The discovery coin & the finest known. Actually the only example known. The quality of this coin is far above the typical GEM. Light golden tone.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Wright Flyer collection. Rare S-18 variety. Doubled die obverse. The discovery coin & the finest known. Actually the only example known. The quality of this coin is far above the typical GEM. Light golden tone.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Don Kelley collection. Prooflike, although not designated on the holder. This is a fabulous coin. It is one of the finest examples that came from a small group of coins in upstate New York in the 1950’s. Per John Ford, they sold as proofs back then for a “whopping” $5. By comparison, MS LL’s sold for 50 cents! It is fully struck & outstanding. Expert Rick Snow has bought & sold 10 of these over the years. All have had a prooflike finish & a distinctive die crack by the tail.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Don Kelley collection. Prooflike, although not designated on the holder. This is a fabulous coin. It is one of the finest examples that came from a small group of coins in upstate New York in the 1950’s. Per John Ford, they sold as proofs back then for a “whopping” $5. By comparison, MS LL’s sold for 50 cents! It is fully struck & outstanding. Expert Rick Snow has bought & sold 10 of these over the years. All have had a prooflike finish & a distinctive die crack by the tail.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Don Kelley collection. Prooflike, although not designated on the holder. This is a fabulous coin. It is one of the finest examples that came from a small group of coins in upstate New York in the 1950’s. Per John Ford, they sold as proofs back then for a “whopping” $5. By comparison, MS LL’s sold for 50 cents! It is fully struck & outstanding. Expert Rick Snow has bought & sold 10 of these over the years. All have had a prooflike finish & a distinctive die crack by the tail.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Don Kelley collection. Prooflike, although not designated on the holder. This is a fabulous coin. It is one of the finest examples that came from a small group of coins in upstate New York in the 1950’s. Per John Ford, they sold as proofs back then for a “whopping” $5. By comparison, MS LL’s sold for 50 cents! It is fully struck & outstanding. Expert Rick Snow has bought & sold 10 of these over the years. All have had a prooflike finish & a distinctive die crack by the tail.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Don Kelley collection. Prooflike, although not designated on the holder. This is a fabulous coin. It is one of the finest examples that came from a small group of coins in upstate New York in the 1950’s. Per John Ford, they sold as proofs back then for a “whopping” $5. By comparison, MS LL’s sold for 50 cents! It is fully struck & outstanding. Expert Rick Snow has bought & sold 10 of these over the years. All have had a prooflike finish & a distinctive die crack by the tail.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Crisp, clean, fully struck, problem free example. Nice for grade; exceptional eye appeal.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Beautiful deep coppery toning on this extreme rarity. While the slab indicates it’s a S-9, it’s actually the S-1, of which perhaps 5 examples are known. Very attractive eye appeal on this fully struck EDS example. Fairly graded @ MS62, as there are a handful of small hairlines supporting this numerical grade.
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). The discovery coin & the only example known. Beautiful golden tone with prooflike fields. Planchet metrics are labeled on the holder. Unique!
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). The discovery coin & the only example known. Beautiful golden tone with prooflike fields. Planchet metrics are labeled on the holder. Unique!
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). The discovery coin & the only example known. Beautiful golden tone with prooflike fields. Planchet metrics are labeled on the holder. Unique!
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). The discovery coin & the only example known. Beautiful golden tone with prooflike fields. Planchet metrics are labeled on the holder. Unique!
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). The discovery coin & the only example known. Beautiful golden tone with prooflike fields. Planchet metrics are labeled on the holder. Unique!
Ex: Wright Flyer collection. EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). The discovery coin & the only example known. Beautiful golden tone with prooflike fields. Planchet metrics are labeled on the holder. Unique!
EEPS. CAC. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Very rare doubled die reverse. Intense luster & an outstanding example. Great eye appeal. Variety S-18.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Very rare doubled die reverse. Intense luster & an outstanding example. Great eye appeal. Variety S-18.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Very rare doubled die reverse. Intense luster & an outstanding example. Great eye appeal. Variety S-18.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Very rare doubled die reverse. Intense luster & an outstanding example. Great eye appeal. Variety S-18.
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
Among a pop of only 15/7, this coin is a rarity. Beautifully toned in reflective golden amber, this piece is truly exceptional with virtually no marks or problems of any kind. Very EDS!
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). This is one of the finest known examples of this very rare overdate. The coin has an exceptional strike & equally spectacular clean surfaces. It is semi-prooflike with extraordinary eye appeal. FE expert Rick Snow rates this coin #3 all-time for the “Strong” EDS 1858/7 S-1 examples. While the pop lists 7 examples in this grade, Rick counts only 4 of those as true EDS coins. This, of course, is one of them. The top example is the Gardner coin @ MS66, followed by the Blay coin @ MS65 (plate coin in the attribution guide), this one @ #3 & finally the Wright coin @ #4. All the others are mid to late die states. Obviously, this particular coin is one of the top FE’s extant in any collection.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). This is one of the finest known examples of this very rare overdate. The coin has an exceptional strike & equally spectacular clean surfaces. It is semi-prooflike with extraordinary eye appeal. FE expert Rick Snow rates this coin #3 all-time for the “Strong” EDS 1858/7 S-1 examples. While the pop lists 7 examples in this grade, Rick counts only 4 of those as true EDS coins. This, of course, is one of them. The top example is the Gardner coin @ MS66, followed by the Blay coin @ MS65 (plate coin in the attribution guide), this one @ #3 & finally the Wright coin @ #4. All the others are mid to late die states. Obviously, this particular coin is one of the top FE’s extant in any collection.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). This is one of the finest known examples of this very rare overdate. The coin has an exceptional strike & equally spectacular clean surfaces. It is semi-prooflike with extraordinary eye appeal. FE expert Rick Snow rates this coin #3 all-time for the “Strong” EDS 1858/7 S-1 examples. While the pop lists 7 examples in this grade, Rick counts only 4 of those as true EDS coins. This, of course, is one of them. The top example is the Gardner coin @ MS66, followed by the Blay coin @ MS65 (plate coin in the attribution guide), this one @ #3 & finally the Wright coin @ #4. All the others are mid to late die states. Obviously, this particular coin is one of the top FE’s extant in any collection.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). This is one of the finest known examples of this very rare overdate. The coin has an exceptional strike & equally spectacular clean surfaces. It is semi-prooflike with extraordinary eye appeal. FE expert Rick Snow rates this coin #3 all-time for the “Strong” EDS 1858/7 S-1 examples. While the pop lists 7 examples in this grade, Rick counts only 4 of those as true EDS coins. This, of course, is one of them. The top example is the Gardner coin @ MS66, followed by the Blay coin @ MS65 (plate coin in the attribution guide), this one @ #3 & finally the Wright coin @ #4. All the others are mid to late die states. Obviously, this particular coin is one of the top FE’s extant in any collection.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). This is one of the finest known examples of this very rare overdate. The coin has an exceptional strike & equally spectacular clean surfaces. It is semi-prooflike with extraordinary eye appeal. FE expert Rick Snow rates this coin #3 all-time for the “Strong” EDS 1858/7 S-1 examples. While the pop lists 7 examples in this grade, Rick counts only 4 of those as true EDS coins. This, of course, is one of them. The top example is the Gardner coin @ MS66, followed by the Blay coin @ MS65 (plate coin in the attribution guide), this one @ #3 & finally the Wright coin @ #4. All the others are mid to late die states. Obviously, this particular coin is one of the top FE’s extant in any collection.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,5,4). This is one of the finest known examples of this very rare overdate. The coin has an exceptional strike & equally spectacular clean surfaces. It is semi-prooflike with extraordinary eye appeal. FE expert Rick Snow rates this coin #3 all-time for the “Strong” EDS 1858/7 S-1 examples. While the pop lists 7 examples in this grade, Rick counts only 4 of those as true EDS coins. This, of course, is one of them. The top example is the Gardner coin @ MS66, followed by the Blay coin @ MS65 (plate coin in the attribution guide), this one @ #3 & finally the Wright coin @ #4. All the others are mid to late die states. Obviously, this particular coin is one of the top FE’s extant in any collection.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful, nicely toned, fairly graded example of this one year type that initiated the IHC series.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful, nicely toned, fairly graded example of this one year type that initiated the IHC series.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful, nicely toned, fairly graded example of this one year type that initiated the IHC series.
EEPS. CAC. Beautiful, nicely toned, fairly graded example of this one year type that initiated the IHC series.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). Top notch example of this often overlooked one year type (yet it’s still popular with collectors). Essentially mark free, this lustrous piece has exceptional eye appeal. Upgraded by PCGS to MS66.
While a tough 2* variety in Rick Snow’s definitive guide, this S-1 is not part of the required coins in the PCGS IHC Complete Variety Set. Not only interesting, it has pretty toning, is very lustrous & is fully struck. Very cool die crack through the shield is not a diagnostic. Nice one!
While a tough 2* variety in Rick Snow’s definitive guide, this S-1 is not part of the required coins in the PCGS IHC Complete Variety Set. Not only interesting, it has pretty toning, is very lustrous & is fully struck. Very cool die crack through the shield is not a diagnostic. Nice one!
While a tough 2* variety in Rick Snow’s definitive guide, this S-1 is not part of the required coins in the PCGS IHC Complete Variety Set. Not only interesting, it has pretty toning, is very lustrous & is fully struck. Very cool die crack through the shield is not a diagnostic. Nice one!
While a tough 2* variety in Rick Snow’s definitive guide, this S-1 is not part of the required coins in the PCGS IHC Complete Variety Set. Not only interesting, it has pretty toning, is very lustrous & is fully struck. Very cool die crack through the shield is not a diagnostic. Nice one!
While a tough 2* variety in Rick Snow’s definitive guide, this S-1 is not part of the required coins in the PCGS IHC Complete Variety Set. Not only interesting, it has pretty toning, is very lustrous & is fully struck. Very cool die crack through the shield is not a diagnostic. Nice one!
While a tough 2* variety in Rick Snow’s definitive guide, this S-1 is not part of the required coins in the PCGS IHC Complete Variety Set. Not only interesting, it has pretty toning, is very lustrous & is fully struck. Very cool die crack through the shield is not a diagnostic. Nice one!
While a tough 2* variety in Rick Snow’s definitive guide, this S-1 is not part of the required coins in the PCGS IHC Complete Variety Set. Not only interesting, it has pretty toning, is very lustrous & is fully struck. Very cool die crack through the shield is not a diagnostic. Nice one!
CAC (not shown in slab pic).Beautiful, essentially problem-free tough date CN.
CAC (not shown in slab pic).Beautiful, essentially problem-free tough date CN.
CAC (not shown in slab pic).Beautiful, essentially problem-free tough date CN.
CAC (not shown in slab pic).Beautiful, essentially problem-free tough date CN.
CAC (not shown in slab pic).Beautiful, essentially problem-free tough date CN.
CAC (not shown in slab pic).Beautiful, essentially problem-free tough date CN.
Gorgeous multi colored rainbow tiltabout toner! 63 grade is flat out under. Total beauty and very important: no clashing, strike thrus, flat tips, blurred diamonds, etc often associated with this one year type.
Gorgeous multi colored rainbow tiltabout toner! 63 grade is flat out under. Total beauty and very important: no clashing, strike thrus, flat tips, blurred diamonds, etc often associated with this one year type.
Gorgeous multi colored rainbow tiltabout toner! 63 grade is flat out under. Total beauty and very important: no clashing, strike thrus, flat tips, blurred diamonds, etc often associated with this one year type.
Gorgeous multi colored rainbow tiltabout toner! 63 grade is flat out under. Total beauty and very important: no clashing, strike thrus, flat tips, blurred diamonds, etc often associated with this one year type.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (12: 4,4,4,). 80% RD. An outstanding example with lots of RD & very few marks. Not only a great one year type, but also without the clash marks, strike throughs, weak tips & diamonds often common with this issue.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (12: 4,4,4,). 80% RD. An outstanding example with lots of RD & very few marks. Not only a great one year type, but also without the clash marks, strike throughs, weak tips & diamonds often common with this issue.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (12: 4,4,4,). 80% RD. An outstanding example with lots of RD & very few marks. Not only a great one year type, but also without the clash marks, strike throughs, weak tips & diamonds often common with this issue.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,4,5). 90% RD. Fully struck with very few marks. Nice eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,4,5). 90% RD. Fully struck with very few marks. Nice eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (14: 5,4,5). 90% RD. Fully struck with very few marks. Nice eye appeal.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). 75% RD. Beautiful example of this one year type coin. Exceptional eye appeal & great color. Fully struck in every way, which is somewhat unusual for this unique type. In addition, there is a die line beneath the ear & a reworked “ES” in STATES. Both of these features are unusual for the date.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). 75% RD. Beautiful example of this one year type coin. Exceptional eye appeal & great color. Fully struck in every way, which is somewhat unusual for this unique type. In addition, there is a die line beneath the ear & a reworked “ES” in STATES. Both of these features are unusual for the date.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). 75% RD. Beautiful example of this one year type coin. Exceptional eye appeal & great color. Fully struck in every way, which is somewhat unusual for this unique type. In addition, there is a die line beneath the ear & a reworked “ES” in STATES. Both of these features are unusual for the date.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). 75% RD. Beautiful example of this one year type coin. Exceptional eye appeal & great color. Fully struck in every way, which is somewhat unusual for this unique type. In addition, there is a die line beneath the ear & a reworked “ES” in STATES. Both of these features are unusual for the date.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). 75% RD. Beautiful example of this one year type coin. Exceptional eye appeal & great color. Fully struck in every way, which is somewhat unusual for this unique type. In addition, there is a die line beneath the ear & a reworked “ES” in STATES. Both of these features are unusual for the date.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). 75% RD. Beautiful example of this one year type coin. Exceptional eye appeal & great color. Fully struck in every way, which is somewhat unusual for this unique type. In addition, there is a die line beneath the ear & a reworked “ES” in STATES. Both of these features are unusual for the date.
Gorgeous piece with outstanding eye appeal, detail & color. The 1864 No L is available, but an underrated one year type. This issue is plagued by various “problems” - strike throughs, clashing, weak tips & incomplete diamonds. This coin has none of those. Not only that, it’s a pop 1/0 at the head of the class in its RB color group.
Gorgeous piece with outstanding eye appeal, detail & color. The 1864 No L is available, but an underrated one year type. This issue is plagued by various “problems” - strike throughs, clashing, weak tips & incomplete diamonds. This coin has none of those. Not only that, it’s a pop 1/0 at the head of the class in its RB color group.
Gorgeous piece with outstanding eye appeal, detail & color. The 1864 No L is available, but an underrated one year type. This issue is plagued by various “problems” - strike throughs, clashing, weak tips & incomplete diamonds. This coin has none of those. Not only that, it’s a pop 1/0 at the head of the class in its RB color group.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). Full strike with superb luster. A real dazzler with very few marks. Nice eye appeal for this one year type.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). Full strike with superb luster. A real dazzler with very few marks. Nice eye appeal for this one year type.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). Full strike with superb luster. A real dazzler with very few marks. Nice eye appeal for this one year type.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). 20% RD. One of the finest known in the RB color group with only 3 graded higher. Exceptional eye appeal on this popular 1864-L example.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). 20% RD. One of the finest known in the RB color group with only 3 graded higher. Exceptional eye appeal on this popular 1864-L example.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,4,5). 20% RD. One of the finest known in the RB color group with only 3 graded higher. Exceptional eye appeal on this popular 1864-L example.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Outstanding example of this very scarce date. It’s even rarer as it has upgrade potential due to still being housed in its 1.2 generation rattler holder slabbed in 1989. It has a full strike & great luster. From the Sam Luke’s collection, it was purchased from a local dealer who had three examples. This was the best one. It was submitted to PCGS during a tough grading period back in 1989, attesting to the quality of the coin. At that time, there were only 10 examples graded at this level with none higher. Today, there are 44 with 12 higher. From an eye appeal standpoint, it’s one of the best. Minimal marks for the grade.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Outstanding example of this very scarce date. It’s even rarer as it has upgrade potential due to still being housed in its 1.2 generation rattler holder slabbed in 1989. It has a full strike & great luster. From the Sam Luke’s collection, it was purchased from a local dealer who had three examples. This was the best one. It was submitted to PCGS during a tough grading period back in 1989, attesting to the quality of the coin. At that time, there were only 10 examples graded at this level with none higher. Today, there are 44 with 12 higher. From an eye appeal standpoint, it’s one of the best. Minimal marks for the grade.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Outstanding example of this very scarce date. It’s even rarer as it has upgrade potential due to still being housed in its 1.2 generation rattler holder slabbed in 1989. It has a full strike & great luster. From the Sam Luke’s collection, it was purchased from a local dealer who had three examples. This was the best one. It was submitted to PCGS during a tough grading period back in 1989, attesting to the quality of the coin. At that time, there were only 10 examples graded at this level with none higher. Today, there are 44 with 12 higher. From an eye appeal standpoint, it’s one of the best. Minimal marks for the grade.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Outstanding example of this very scarce date. It’s even rarer as it has upgrade potential due to still being housed in its 1.2 generation rattler holder slabbed in 1989. It has a full strike & great luster. From the Sam Luke’s collection, it was purchased from a local dealer who had three examples. This was the best one. It was submitted to PCGS during a tough grading period back in 1989, attesting to the quality of the coin. At that time, there were only 10 examples graded at this level with none higher. Today, there are 44 with 12 higher. From an eye appeal standpoint, it’s one of the best. Minimal marks for the grade.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Outstanding example of this very scarce date. It’s even rarer as it has upgrade potential due to still being housed in its 1.2 generation rattler holder slabbed in 1989. It has a full strike & great luster. From the Sam Luke’s collection, it was purchased from a local dealer who had three examples. This was the best one. It was submitted to PCGS during a tough grading period back in 1989, attesting to the quality of the coin. At that time, there were only 10 examples graded at this level with none higher. Today, there are 44 with 12 higher. From an eye appeal standpoint, it’s one of the best. Minimal marks for the grade.
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. CAC. Ex: Jasper Mantooth. Ex: Douglas Wright. Pop 5/0. The absolute most lustrous, full blown beautiful RD IHC I’ve ever seen, let alone owned! Perfection in a coin; a true work of art!
EEPS. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Full strike with very few marks. 1st 6 in date has a closed upper loop; this is rare. Some strike doubling in the lower half of the obv. Some 1866’s show this oddity. Nice eye appeal with full tips & diamonds.
EEPS. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Full strike with very few marks. 1st 6 in date has a closed upper loop; this is rare. Some strike doubling in the lower half of the obv. Some 1866’s show this oddity. Nice eye appeal with full tips & diamonds.
EEPS. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Full strike with very few marks. 1st 6 in date has a closed upper loop; this is rare. Some strike doubling in the lower half of the obv. Some 1866’s show this oddity. Nice eye appeal with full tips & diamonds.
EEPS. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Full strike with very few marks. 1st 6 in date has a closed upper loop; this is rare. Some strike doubling in the lower half of the obv. Some 1866’s show this oddity. Nice eye appeal with full tips & diamonds.
EEPS. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Full strike with very few marks. 1st 6 in date has a closed upper loop; this is rare. Some strike doubling in the lower half of the obv. Some 1866’s show this oddity. Nice eye appeal with full tips & diamonds.
EEPS. PDS (12: 3,4,5). Full strike with very few marks. 1st 6 in date has a closed upper loop; this is rare. Some strike doubling in the lower half of the obv. Some 1866’s show this oddity. Nice eye appeal with full tips & diamonds.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 75% RD. Super eye appealing GEM that’s much better than the grade implies.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 75% RD. Super eye appealing GEM that’s much better than the grade implies.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 75% RD. Super eye appealing GEM that’s much better than the grade implies.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 75% RD. Super eye appealing GEM that’s much better than the grade implies.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 75% RD. Super eye appealing GEM that’s much better than the grade implies.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 75% RD. Super eye appealing GEM that’s much better than the grade implies.
EEPS. PDS (13:4,4,5). Very attractive, problem free, fairly graded example.
EEPS. PDS (13:4,4,5). Very attractive, problem free, fairly graded example.
EEPS. PDS (13:4,4,5). Very attractive, problem free, fairly graded example.
Rare unattributed S-1 (1867/67) in an even rarer doily holder. EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Sam Lukes collection. 95% RD. Woodgrain toning occurs very frequently with this issue. Consequently, RD color is almost always underrated. In the very short doily holder period, the variety attribution didn’t appear on the label. This is an incredible example & stone cold GEM as well. Security & customer satisfaction we’re put at the forefront on these coins. Grading at the time toughened up so most of these coins have been cracked out & resubmitted for a higher grade. The remaining doily coins can be listed on a short census list. This example has great eye appeal & is nearly full RD.
Rare unattributed S-1 (1867/67) in an even rarer doily holder. EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Sam Lukes collection. 95% RD. Woodgrain toning occurs very frequently with this issue. Consequently, RD color is almost always underrated. In the very short doily holder period, the variety attribution didn’t appear on the label. This is an incredible example & stone cold GEM as well. Security & customer satisfaction we’re put at the forefront on these coins. Grading at the time toughened up so most of these coins have been cracked out & resubmitted for a higher grade. The remaining doily coins can be listed on a short census list. This example has great eye appeal & is nearly full RD.
Rare unattributed S-1 (1867/67) in an even rarer doily holder. EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Sam Lukes collection. 95% RD. Woodgrain toning occurs very frequently with this issue. Consequently, RD color is almost always underrated. In the very short doily holder period, the variety attribution didn’t appear on the label. This is an incredible example & stone cold GEM as well. Security & customer satisfaction we’re put at the forefront on these coins. Grading at the time toughened up so most of these coins have been cracked out & resubmitted for a higher grade. The remaining doily coins can be listed on a short census list. This example has great eye appeal & is nearly full RD.
Rare unattributed S-1 (1867/67) in an even rarer doily holder. EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Sam Lukes collection. 95% RD. Woodgrain toning occurs very frequently with this issue. Consequently, RD color is almost always underrated. In the very short doily holder period, the variety attribution didn’t appear on the label. This is an incredible example & stone cold GEM as well. Security & customer satisfaction we’re put at the forefront on these coins. Grading at the time toughened up so most of these coins have been cracked out & resubmitted for a higher grade. The remaining doily coins can be listed on a short census list. This example has great eye appeal & is nearly full RD.
Rare unattributed S-1 (1867/67) in an even rarer doily holder. EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). Sam Lukes collection. 95% RD. Woodgrain toning occurs very frequently with this issue. Consequently, RD color is almost always underrated. In the very short doily holder period, the variety attribution didn’t appear on the label. This is an incredible example & stone cold GEM as well. Security & customer satisfaction we’re put at the forefront on these coins. Grading at the time toughened up so most of these coins have been cracked out & resubmitted for a higher grade. The remaining doily coins can be listed on a short census list. This example has great eye appeal & is nearly full RD.
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
By any measure, 1867 IHC’s in GEM+ MS are very tough in any of the color designations. This 66RB has a pop of 2/1. Coin is virtually flawless even with a fairly typical obv clash. Color is gorgeous & eye appeal is off the charts spectacular!
With a PCGS pop of 9/4, the 1867 in 65+ RD is a tough, tough date. Beautiful lustrous RD with great detail, the coin also has some interesting die cracks on the reverse. One of the finest known examples, the eye appeal is fabulous!
With a PCGS pop of 9/4, the 1867 in 65+ RD is a tough, tough date. Beautiful lustrous RD with great detail, the coin also has some interesting die cracks on the reverse. One of the finest known examples, the eye appeal is fabulous!
With a PCGS pop of 9/4, the 1867 in 65+ RD is a tough, tough date. Beautiful lustrous RD with great detail, the coin also has some interesting die cracks on the reverse. One of the finest known examples, the eye appeal is fabulous!
With a PCGS pop of 9/4, the 1867 in 65+ RD is a tough, tough date. Beautiful lustrous RD with great detail, the coin also has some interesting die cracks on the reverse. One of the finest known examples, the eye appeal is fabulous!
With a PCGS pop of 9/4, the 1867 in 65+ RD is a tough, tough date. Beautiful lustrous RD with great detail, the coin also has some interesting die cracks on the reverse. One of the finest known examples, the eye appeal is fabulous!
With a PCGS pop of 9/4, the 1867 in 65+ RD is a tough, tough date. Beautiful lustrous RD with great detail, the coin also has some interesting die cracks on the reverse. One of the finest known examples, the eye appeal is fabulous!
With a PCGS pop of 9/4, the 1867 in 65+ RD is a tough, tough date. Beautiful lustrous RD with great detail, the coin also has some interesting die cracks on the reverse. One of the finest known examples, the eye appeal is fabulous!
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 99% RD. Essentially full RD. Fully struck with hardly a mark. The best obtainable for the grade.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 99% RD. Essentially full RD. Fully struck with hardly a mark. The best obtainable for the grade.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (15: 5,5,5). 99% RD. Essentially full RD. Fully struck with hardly a mark. The best obtainable for the grade.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). 20% RD. The S-15 variety, although not part of the FS designations, is a definitive rarity in IHC expert Rick Snow’s guidebook. Beyond cool with the die lump near the top of the obverse. Array of colors is awesome complete with flow lines on the obv, with the rev exhibiting prooflike qualities. Eye appeal is outstanding. At 64RB, the coin is seriously undergraded; it’s difficult to find any marks even under 10x. It appears the graders are mistaking the die lump not for what it really is but instead making a grade deduction.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). 20% RD. The S-15 variety, although not part of the FS designations, is a definitive rarity in IHC expert Rick Snow’s guidebook. Beyond cool with the die lump near the top of the obverse. Array of colors is awesome complete with flow lines on the obv, with the rev exhibiting prooflike qualities. Eye appeal is outstanding. At 64RB, the coin is seriously undergraded; it’s difficult to find any marks even under 10x. It appears the graders are mistaking the die lump not for what it really is but instead making a grade deduction.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). 20% RD. The S-15 variety, although not part of the FS designations, is a definitive rarity in IHC expert Rick Snow’s guidebook. Beyond cool with the die lump near the top of the obverse. Array of colors is awesome complete with flow lines on the obv, with the rev exhibiting prooflike qualities. Eye appeal is outstanding. At 64RB, the coin is seriously undergraded; it’s difficult to find any marks even under 10x. It appears the graders are mistaking the die lump not for what it really is but instead making a grade deduction.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). 20% RD. The S-15 variety, although not part of the FS designations, is a definitive rarity in IHC expert Rick Snow’s guidebook. Beyond cool with the die lump near the top of the obverse. Array of colors is awesome complete with flow lines on the obv, with the rev exhibiting prooflike qualities. Eye appeal is outstanding. At 64RB, the coin is seriously undergraded; it’s difficult to find any marks even under 10x. It appears the graders are mistaking the die lump not for what it really is but instead making a grade deduction.
EEPS. PDS: (14: 5,4,5). 20% RD. The S-15 variety, although not part of the FS designations, is a definitive rarity in IHC expert Rick Snow’s guidebook. Beyond cool with the die lump near the top of the obverse. Array of colors is awesome complete with flow lines on the obv, with the rev exhibiting prooflike qualities. Eye appeal is outstanding. At 64RB, the coin is seriously undergraded; it’s difficult to find any marks even under 10x. It appears the graders are mistaking the die lump not for what it really is but instead making a grade deduction.
Fully brilliant, beautifully toned tough date with exceptional strike & eye appeal!
Fully brilliant, beautifully toned tough date with exceptional strike & eye appeal!
Fully brilliant, beautifully toned tough date with exceptional strike & eye appeal!
Fully brilliant, beautifully toned tough date with exceptional strike & eye appeal!
PDS: (15: 5,5,5). OGH. Any GEM or better 1869 is a rarity with full RD color. This example has exceptional eye appeal with nominal distractions. An abject beauty! Note: expert Rick Snow declined his EEPS as he feels the coin is “only” 99% RD. Still RD under grading standards, which is 95%.
PDS: (15: 5,5,5). OGH. Any GEM or better 1869 is a rarity with full RD color. This example has exceptional eye appeal with nominal distractions. An abject beauty! Note: expert Rick Snow declined his EEPS as he feels the coin is “only” 99% RD. Still RD under grading standards, which is 95%.
EEPS. Beautiful, problem free, fully struck RD. Pickaxe variety not indicated on label. I owned this coin years ago when it was graded 65RD in a OGH. S-27 variety, which is actually a Bold N/Shallow N rev. EEPS as indicated on its old holder. Plate coin in the attribution guide.
EEPS. Beautiful, problem free, fully struck RD. Pickaxe variety not indicated on label. I owned this coin years ago when it was graded 65RD in a OGH. S-27 variety, which is actually a Bold N/Shallow N rev. EEPS as indicated on its old holder. Plate coin in the attribution guide.
EEPS. Beautiful, problem free, fully struck RD. Pickaxe variety not indicated on label. I owned this coin years ago when it was graded 65RD in a OGH. S-27 variety, which is actually a Bold N/Shallow N rev. EEPS as indicated on its old holder. Plate coin in the attribution guide.
EEPS. Beautiful, problem free, fully struck RD. Pickaxe variety not indicated on label. I owned this coin years ago when it was graded 65RD in a OGH. S-27 variety, which is actually a Bold N/Shallow N rev. EEPS as indicated on its old holder. Plate coin in the attribution guide.
EEPS. Beautiful, problem free, fully struck RD. Pickaxe variety not indicated on label. I owned this coin years ago when it was graded 65RD in a OGH. S-27 variety, which is actually a Bold N/Shallow N rev. EEPS as indicated on its old holder. Plate coin in the attribution guide.
EEPS. Beautiful, problem free, fully struck RD. Pickaxe variety not indicated on label. I owned this coin years ago when it was graded 65RD in a OGH. S-27 variety, which is actually a Bold N/Shallow N rev. EEPS as indicated on its old holder. Plate coin in the attribution guide.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). A super prooflike example with a full strike & outstanding eye appeal. This is by far the finest known example of this rare repunched date (S-3). The die is a very early stage with die striations on both sides. Toning is spectacular & not evidenced by the photos.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). A super prooflike example with a full strike & outstanding eye appeal. This is by far the finest known example of this rare repunched date (S-3). The die is a very early stage with die striations on both sides. Toning is spectacular & not evidenced by the photos.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). A super prooflike example with a full strike & outstanding eye appeal. This is by far the finest known example of this rare repunched date (S-3). The die is a very early stage with die striations on both sides. Toning is spectacular & not evidenced by the photos.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). A super prooflike example with a full strike & outstanding eye appeal. This is by far the finest known example of this rare repunched date (S-3). The die is a very early stage with die striations on both sides. Toning is spectacular & not evidenced by the photos.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). A super prooflike example with a full strike & outstanding eye appeal. This is by far the finest known example of this rare repunched date (S-3). The die is a very early stage with die striations on both sides. Toning is spectacular & not evidenced by the photos.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). 10% RD. This is variety S-1b (aka the “bar lip”). The base of a “1” digit is in Lady Liberty’s mouth. The coin is fully struck & nicely toned with good eye appeal. While it is “only” rated 1*, it is very scarce.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). 10% RD. This is variety S-1b (aka the “bar lip”). The base of a “1” digit is in Lady Liberty’s mouth. The coin is fully struck & nicely toned with good eye appeal. While it is “only” rated 1*, it is very scarce.
EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). 10% RD. This is variety S-1b (aka the “bar lip”). The base of a “1” digit is in Lady Liberty’s mouth. The coin is fully struck & nicely toned with good eye appeal. While it is “only” rated 1*, it is very scarce.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). One of the toughest dates to find in full RD color. This coin is an outstanding full RD example, with beautiful satiny luster & very few marks. Only four examples are graded higher.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). One of the toughest dates to find in full RD color. This coin is an outstanding full RD example, with beautiful satiny luster & very few marks. Only four examples are graded higher.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). One of the toughest dates to find in full RD color. This coin is an outstanding full RD example, with beautiful satiny luster & very few marks. Only four examples are graded higher.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). One of the toughest dates to find in full RD color. This coin is an outstanding full RD example, with beautiful satiny luster & very few marks. Only four examples are graded higher.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). One of the toughest dates to find in full RD color. This coin is an outstanding full RD example, with beautiful satiny luster & very few marks. Only four examples are graded higher.
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Red Copper collection (Stewart Blay). EEPS. CAC. The most extreme rarity - the 1871 Shallow N. There is 1 designated (ex ESM) as 65 & another @ 64+ ( I used to own that one). Stewart was well known for his knowledge & artist’s eye. He bought RD coins almost exclusively. Indeed, he is well known as one of the greatest collectors of all time. He is a clear #1 in the copper coin category. This piece is fabulous! Beautiful, lustrous mint RD adorns this coin throughout. Full strike with no real issues. The passage of time has merely confirmed this coin is the “real” deal. There are natural elements present attesting to its originality. A treasure to last a lifetime in every way; it’s an absolute privilege to own it!
Solid for the 66 grade, unlike others recently graded. Great eye appeal; EEPS.
Solid for the 66 grade, unlike others recently graded. Great eye appeal; EEPS.
Solid for the 66 grade, unlike others recently graded. Great eye appeal; EEPS.
Solid for the 66 grade, unlike others recently graded. Great eye appeal; EEPS.
As original RD as it gets! A beauty - EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Reacquired @ a GREAT price ($4345).
As original RD as it gets! A beauty - EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Reacquired @ a GREAT price ($4345).
As original RD as it gets! A beauty - EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Reacquired @ a GREAT price ($4345).
As original RD as it gets! A beauty - EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Reacquired @ a GREAT price ($4345).
As original RD as it gets! A beauty - EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Reacquired @ a GREAT price ($4345).
As original RD as it gets! A beauty - EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Reacquired @ a GREAT price ($4345).
As original RD as it gets! A beauty - EEPS. PDS: (15: 5,5,5). Reacquired @ a GREAT price ($4345).
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). 99% RD. A prooflike example that is nearly full RD, and except for a small tick on the ribbon by the 7th feather should be a GEM. A WOW coin; if you were building a proof collection, this could fill that void where no proofs were made. It is an extraordinary coin!
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). 99% RD. A prooflike example that is nearly full RD, and except for a small tick on the ribbon by the 7th feather should be a GEM. A WOW coin; if you were building a proof collection, this could fill that void where no proofs were made. It is an extraordinary coin!
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). 99% RD. A prooflike example that is nearly full RD, and except for a small tick on the ribbon by the 7th feather should be a GEM. A WOW coin; if you were building a proof collection, this could fill that void where no proofs were made. It is an extraordinary coin!
EEPS. PDS: (14: 4,5,5). 99% RD. A prooflike example that is nearly full RD, and except for a small tick on the ribbon by the 7th feather should be a GEM. A WOW coin; if you were building a proof collection, this could fill that void where no proofs were made. It is an extraordinary coin!
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Rare doubled die; scarce S-2 variety with only the “L” of LIBERTY doubled. Nice eye appeal; no problems.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Rare doubled die; scarce S-2 variety with only the “L” of LIBERTY doubled. Nice eye appeal; no problems.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Rare doubled die; scarce S-2 variety with only the “L” of LIBERTY doubled. Nice eye appeal; no problems.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Rare doubled die; scarce S-2 variety with only the “L” of LIBERTY doubled. Nice eye appeal; no problems.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Rare doubled die; scarce S-2 variety with only the “L” of LIBERTY doubled. Nice eye appeal; no problems.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Rare doubled die; scarce S-2 variety with only the “L” of LIBERTY doubled. Nice eye appeal; no problems.
EEPS. This is a tough, seldom seen 2* variety in IHC expert Rick Snow’s definitive guide. There is strong repunching on the “1” & “8” of the date. The “3” is a cross between the Open & Close 3 varieties, designated as the S-4 in the Open category. It had previously been categorized as a Close 3. Very few of these are known. This coin has great eye appeal with beautiful toning, lustrous appearance & is very well struck.
EEPS. This is a tough, seldom seen 2* variety in IHC expert Rick Snow’s definitive guide. There is strong repunching on the “1” & “8” of the date. The “3” is a cross between the Open & Close 3 varieties, designated as the S-4 in the Open category. It had previously been categorized as a Close 3. Very few of these are known. This coin has great eye appeal with beautiful toning, lustrous appearance & is very well struck.
EEPS. This is a tough, seldom seen 2* variety in IHC expert Rick Snow’s definitive guide. There is strong repunching on the “1” & “8” of the date. The “3” is a cross between the Open & Close 3 varieties, designated as the S-4 in the Open category. It had previously been categorized as a Close 3. Very few of these are known. This coin has great eye appeal with beautiful toning, lustrous appearance & is very well struck.
EEPS. This is a tough, seldom seen 2* variety in IHC expert Rick Snow’s definitive guide. There is strong repunching on the “1” & “8” of the date. The “3” is a cross between the Open & Close 3 varieties, designated as the S-4 in the Open category. It had previously been categorized as a Close 3. Very few of these are known. This coin has great eye appeal with beautiful toning, lustrous appearance & is very well struck.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
Beautiful, very colorful example with a sharp strike, great detail & no problems. The Close 3 variety of the 1873 is tough at this grade level. Pop 5/0.
EEPS. CAC. 95% RD. PDS (14: 4,5,5). An outstanding example with nearly full RD color & very few marks. Very difficult to find this nice.
EEPS. CAC. 95% RD. PDS (14: 4,5,5). An outstanding example with nearly full RD color & very few marks. Very difficult to find this nice.
EEPS. CAC. 95% RD. PDS (14: 4,5,5). An outstanding example with nearly full RD color & very few marks. Very difficult to find this nice.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,5,4). Outstanding blazing luster. Gorgeous eye appeal with only a small tick above the NE in ONE keeping it from an even higher grade. As it is, the pop is 7/4; cracked out, it’s most assuredly a 66+ RD as there were no + grades in the OGH days. Ex: Blay (who bought it even though it was lateral to a 66 he already owned. He also passed on a 67RD as he liked this one better). Ex ex: Epstein. Quite the “double” pedigree there.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,5,4). Outstanding blazing luster. Gorgeous eye appeal with only a small tick above the NE in ONE keeping it from an even higher grade. As it is, the pop is 7/4; cracked out, it’s most assuredly a 66+ RD as there were no + grades in the OGH days. Ex: Blay (who bought it even though it was lateral to a 66 he already owned. He also passed on a 67RD as he liked this one better). Ex ex: Epstein. Quite the “double” pedigree there.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 4,5,4). Outstanding blazing luster. Gorgeous eye appeal with only a small tick above the NE in ONE keeping it from an even higher grade. As it is, the pop is 7/4; cracked out, it’s most assuredly a 66+ RD as there were no + grades in the OGH days. Ex: Blay (who bought it even though it was lateral to a 66 he already owned. He also passed on a 67RD as he liked this one better). Ex ex: Epstein. Quite the “double” pedigree there.
A beauty! Eye appeal = 10! Cannot improve on this one. EEPS.
A beauty! Eye appeal = 10! Cannot improve on this one. EEPS.
A beauty! Eye appeal = 10! Cannot improve on this one. EEPS.
A beauty! Eye appeal = 10! Cannot improve on this one. EEPS.
EEPS. 15% RD. PDS (14: 5,4,5). Fully struck & virtually mark free. Nice obv/rev contrast with rev actually RB.
EEPS. 15% RD. PDS (14: 5,4,5). Fully struck & virtually mark free. Nice obv/rev contrast with rev actually RB.
EEPS. 15% RD. PDS (14: 5,4,5). Fully struck & virtually mark free. Nice obv/rev contrast with rev actually RB.
EEPS. 15% RD. PDS (14: 5,4,5). Fully struck & virtually mark free. Nice obv/rev contrast with rev actually RB.
EEPS. 15% RD. PDS (14: 5,4,5). Fully struck & virtually mark free. Nice obv/rev contrast with rev actually RB.
EEPS. 15% RD. PDS (14: 5,4,5). Fully struck & virtually mark free. Nice obv/rev contrast with rev actually RB.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). OGH & 80% RD. Full strike with very few marks & excellent eye appeal. The coin has an interesting die chip on the obv 3rd feather & another on the rev upper shield.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). OGH & 80% RD. Full strike with very few marks & excellent eye appeal. The coin has an interesting die chip on the obv 3rd feather & another on the rev upper shield.
EEPS. PDS (14: 4,5,5). OGH & 80% RD. Full strike with very few marks & excellent eye appeal. The coin has an interesting die chip on the obv 3rd feather & another on the rev upper shield.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (13: 3,5,5). Full strike with blast luster. Pretty toning streak across cheek.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (13: 3,5,5). Full strike with blast luster. Pretty toning streak across cheek.
EEPS. CAC. PDS (13: 3,5,5). Full strike with blast luster. Pretty toning streak across cheek.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,4,5). 40% RD. Very dramatic woodgrain toning, with many coins from this date exhibiting this feature. The uneven alloy distribution is very attractive on this example.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,4,5). 40% RD. Very dramatic woodgrain toning, with many coins from this date exhibiting this feature. The uneven alloy distribution is very attractive on this example.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,4,5). 40% RD. Very dramatic woodgrain toning, with many coins from this date exhibiting this feature. The uneven alloy distribution is very attractive on this example.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,4,5). 40% RD. Very dramatic woodgrain toning, with many coins from this date exhibiting this feature. The uneven alloy distribution is very attractive on this example.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,4,5). 40% RD. Very dramatic woodgrain toning, with many coins from this date exhibiting this feature. The uneven alloy distribution is very attractive on this example.
EEPS. PDS (13: 4,4,5). 40% RD. Very dramatic woodgrain toning, with many coins from this date exhibiting this feature. The uneven alloy distribution is very attractive on this example.
Ultra rare S-12. There’s an “8” digit in the denticles below the “5” & a “1” to its left on the rim edge. Fully struck with great detail & good eye appeal.
Ultra rare S-12. There’s an “8” digit in the denticles below the “5” & a “1” to its left on the rim edge. Fully struck with great detail & good eye appeal.
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Perfection; an absolute beauty! Virtually full RD; they can’t come any better than this!
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Perfection; an absolute beauty! Virtually full RD; they can’t come any better than this!
EEPS. PDS (15: 5,5,5). Perfection; an absolute beauty! Virtually full RD; they can’t come any better than this!
EEPS. PDS (13: 3,5,5). Fully struck with beautiful prooflike fields on the obverse and heavy die striations on the reverse. This is listed as a one sided proof (Snow PR3) in expert Rick Snow’s definitive guide. Very rare with exceptional eye appeal. Is it a PR or MS? The heavy reverse polishing leaves PCGS with little choice but to call it a MS coin. The obverse, however, is definitely a proof. Unique.
EEPS. PDS (13: 3,5,5). Fully struck with beautiful prooflike fields on the obverse and heavy die striations on the reverse. This is listed as a one sided proof (Snow PR3) in expert Rick Snow’s definitive guide. Very rare with exceptional eye appeal. Is it a PR or MS? The heavy reverse polishing leaves PCGS with little choice but to call it a MS coin. The obverse, however, is definitely a proof. Unique.
EEPS. PDS (13: 3,5,5). Fully struck with beautiful prooflike fields on the obverse and heavy die striations on the reverse. This is listed as a one sided proof (Snow PR3) in expert Rick Snow’s definitive guide. Very rare with exceptional eye appeal. Is it a PR or MS? The heavy reverse polishing leaves PCGS with little choice but to call it a MS coin. The obverse, however, is definitely a proof. Unique.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). 40% RB. Rare generation 1.2 slab houses this beautiful, well struck, mark free key date. This coin is very conservatively graded & likely would grade 65RB today. To do so, the somewhat historic, rare slab would be lost. Not only that, the holder is in near perfect condition, like a freshly graded piece.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). 40% RB. Rare generation 1.2 slab houses this beautiful, well struck, mark free key date. This coin is very conservatively graded & likely would grade 65RB today. To do so, the somewhat historic, rare slab would be lost. Not only that, the holder is in near perfect condition, like a freshly graded piece.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (14: 5,5,4). 40% RB. Rare generation 1.2 slab houses this beautiful, well struck, mark free key date. This coin is very conservatively graded & likely would grade 65RB today. To do so, the somewhat historic, rare slab would be lost. Not only that, the holder is in near perfect condition, like a freshly graded piece.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). 30% RB. Outstanding surfaces with no marks. Slight weakness on the NE quadrant. Strike is usually independent from grade, but it appears a deduction was made in this case. Nevertheless, it is a beautiful coin worthy of inclusion into the finest collections.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). 30% RB. Outstanding surfaces with no marks. Slight weakness on the NE quadrant. Strike is usually independent from grade, but it appears a deduction was made in this case. Nevertheless, it is a beautiful coin worthy of inclusion into the finest collections.
EEPS. CAC. PDS: (13: 5,5,3). 30% RB. Outstanding surfaces with no marks. Slight weakness on the NE quadrant. Strike is usually independent from grade, but it appears a deduction was made in this case. Nevertheless, it is a beautiful coin worthy of inclusion into the finest collections.
Literally a thousand colors when tilted about the light. S/b RD. An abject beauty - EEPS. CAC.
Literally a thousand colors when tilted about the light. S/b RD. An abject beauty - EEPS. CAC.
Literally a thousand colors when tilted about the light. S/b RD. An abject beauty - EEPS. CAC.
One of the highest graded, most beautiful examples of this much coveted key date. Gold CAC. Quite possibly the highest graded RB known. 75-80% RD.
One of the highest graded, most beautiful examples of this much coveted key date. Gold CAC. Quite possibly the highest graded RB known. 75-80% RD.
One of the highest graded, most beautiful examples of this much coveted key date. Gold CAC. Quite possibly the highest graded RB known. 75-80% RD.
One of the highest graded, most beautiful examples of this much coveted key date. Gold CAC. Quite possibly the highest graded RB known. 75-80% RD.
One of the highest graded, most beautiful examples of this much coveted key date. Gold CAC. Quite possibly the highest graded RB known. 75-80% RD.
One of the highest graded, most beautiful examples of this much coveted key date. Gold CAC. Quite possibly the highest graded RB known. 75-80% RD.
One of the highest graded, most beautiful examples of this much coveted key date. Gold CAC. Quite possibly the highest graded RB known. 75-80% RD.
EEPS. CAC. Nice, problem free, well struck example with exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Nice, problem free, well struck example with exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Nice, problem free, well struck example with exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Nice, problem free, well struck example with exceptional eye appeal.
EEPS. CAC. Nice, problem free, well struck example with exceptional eye appeal.
Gorgeous toning with exceptional eye appeal. At the top of its “class” with a pop of 11/0.
Gorgeous toning with exceptional eye appeal. At the top of its “class” with a pop of 11/0.
Gorgeous toning with exceptional eye appeal. At the top of its “class” with a pop of 11/0.
Gorgeous toning with exceptional eye appeal. At the top of its “class” with a pop of 11/0.
Gorgeous toning with exceptional eye appeal. At the top of its “class” with a pop of 11/0.
Not only nice for the grade, but one of the most beautifully toned coins I’ve ever seen! EEPS.
Not only nice for the grade, but one of the most beautifully toned coins I’ve ever seen! EEPS.
Not only nice for the grade, but one of the most beautifully toned coins I’ve ever seen! EEPS.
Not only nice for the grade, but one of the most beautifully toned coins I’ve ever seen! EEPS.
Not only nice for the grade, but one of the most beautifully toned coins I’ve ever seen! EEPS.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
CAC. PDS: (12: 3,4,5). Absolute beautiful example with gorgeous toning! It might be a discovery coin.
