| Photo |
Title |
Grade |
Description |
Price |
Prices
subject to change without notice. All coins subject to prior
sale.
|
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1972 Lincoln Cent Doubled Die Obverse |
PCGS MS65 RD | Priced below the Trends of $900, this is a beautiful example of this modern day rarity! CAC graded. |
$850
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1938-D $.05 Buffalo |
PCGS MS65 | Priced well below the Trends indication of 80. Lightly toned! |
$65
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1845 Half Dime-Richmond Collection |
NGC PF65 | Numismatic experts estimate that only 25 of these proof examples were minted for use in Proof Sets of the year. John Jay Pitmman never acquired an 1845 Proof Half Dime for his collection despite years of searching. Pop is 2 with 1 graded higher. From the Richmond Collection and priced slightly above the Trends of $30,000. Keep in mind that a Bowers and Merena auction brought $27,500 for a comparable coin in March of 1998. A richly toned coin with an overlay of turquoise. |
$32,750
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Purchase Info |
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1831 $.10 Bust Dime in Proof |
PCGS PF64 | JR-2. Rarity 7. What do the Eliasberg, Bareford, Hawn and Garrett collections all have in common besides being great numismatic ensembles?-None of them contained an 1831 Proof Bust Dime! While considered to be the most plentiful of a very scarce series, the 1831 is rarely seen in any auction and not since 1999 in a Proof 64 holder. Total Proof production was only 20 for the date yet between NGC and PCGS there is a count of 26 as being graded. Of course, resubmission and variety information is not available on each coin to actually determine the correct population, but there is documented guesstimation by professionals that fewer than 10 examples are believed to exist. According to the book "Early United States Dimes 1796-1837" published in 1984 by the John Reich Collectors Society, there are 6 known die marriages for the 1831 dime, but only 2 are known to have been used to produce the Proof mintage. Without being too diagnostically detailed, a brief explanation concerning the reverse design change that was undertaken in 1831 and how it affects this coin should be given. Basically, the design was reduced from three pale gules on the reverse shield, to two. In simpler terms, a gule is the vertical stripe on the shield and a pale is an individual line within a gule. Our coin is a blast white example of the three gule variety and carries a rarity factor of seven. Spectacular! Price on Request. |
$0
SOLD |
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1932-D $.25 Washington Quarter |
PCGS MS65 | The Washington Quarter was created to commemorate in 1932 the bicentennial of the birth of George Washington. A national contest was initiated with 98 entrants submitting 100 designs. Designs ranged in quality from amateurish to good, the exception being an outstanding work submitted by Laura Gardin Fischer designer of the Oregon Trail Memorial. Unanimously, the Commission chose Ms. Fraser's design but Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon strongly opposed Ms. Fraser's work. Ultimately, Secretary Mellon, known for his stubbornness and chauvinism, chose a boring and bland design by John Flanagan. The true key date in the series, the 1932-D, is scarce at this level with only one graded higher! Priced well below the Trends indicator of $28,000. this coin is considered a "white" specimen and extremely eye appealing. |
$22,950
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Purchase Info |
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1795 Half Dollar Bust |
NGC AU58 | Priced below the Collector's Universe list of $31,000, this coin is a moderately toned gun metal grey with turquoise highlights. |
$29,250
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Purchase Info |
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1797 Half Dollar Bust |
ANACS VF30 Details -Tooled-Cleaned | This coin has a pleasing look, but has been professionally tooled in the hairline to bring out more detail. An extremely rare coin in any case, and well worth the money. A two-year design type, with a combined 1796 and 1797 mintage figure of 3,918, it is one of the most coveted of all U.S. coins by numismatists and collectors. It is no wonder as there are less than 300 specimens estimated to have survived leaving many type collections with an empty space! |
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1822/1 $.50 Capped Bust to Left |
NGC AU55 | O-102. The scarcer of the two die marriages (O-101 is the other) and differntiated primarily by the more pronounced second 2 and the roughness at star 12. An early die state as evidenced by the lack of die cracks often seen on the lower obverse of later minted coins. Medium toned with traces of auqa and rose high lights. Population for this variety is 2/3 and carries a rarity factor of 4. |
$5,000
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1924 $.50 HUGUENOT |
NGC MS65 | This half dollar was struck in 1924 to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the settling of the New World by Dutch Colonists. New Netherland, now known as New York, was founded in 1624. White! |
$495
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1925 $.50 Lexington-Concord Sesquicentennial |
NGC AU58 | Struck in 1925 to honor the sesquicentennial of the infamous American Revolution battles fought in Lexington and Concord. A symbol for American Liberty, the Minuteman, is depicted on the obverse of the coin and the Old Belfry at Lexington on the reverse. Trends is $120 and the coin is white. |
$120
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1934 $.50 Maryland Tercentenary Commemorative |
NGC MS65 | This commemorative half dollar was struck in 1934 to mark the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Maryland colony by Cecil Calvert. Calvert was more famously known as Lord Baltimore and it is his head which graces the obverse of this coin. Blast white! |
$440
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1935-S $.50 California Pacific International Exposition Commemorate |
ANACS MS64 | Congress approved the coinage of souvenir half dollars for the exposition on May, 1935. The obverse displays a seated female with spear and a bear in the left background. The reverse shows the observation tower and the State of California building at the exposition. Trends $160. White. |
$145
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1936 $.50 Providence, Rhode Island Tercentenary Commemorative |
NGC MS66 | In 1936 this coin was struck commemorating the 300th anniversary of the founding of Providence, Rhode Island by Roger Williams. A blast white coin for below the Trends of $700! |
$650
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1936 $.50 Walking Liberty |
PCGS MS65 | Just two of these brilliantly white coins available at the below $350 Trends levels. |
$295
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1936 $.50 Walking Liberty |
NGC MS65 | Three of these blast white beauties are available-all priced below the Trends of $350. |
$280
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1937 $.50 Walking Liberty |
NGC MS65 | Priced below the Trends of $400, we have two white coins available! |
$385
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1940 $.50 Walking Libert |
NGC MS65 | Priced at Trends, we have two coins available-all white! |
$225
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1941-S $.50 Walking Liberty |
NGC MS65 | Trends is at $2,000, making this a bargain! Just 22 coins graded higher from a mintage of over 8.9 million circulation strikes! White! |
$1,300
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1942 $.50 Walking Liberty |
PCGS PF65 | A glorious example of this popular Proof issue collectible! Two examples are available! |
$975
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1942-D $.50 Walking Liberty |
NGC MS66 | A gorgeous specimen priced below the Trends of $450! |
$445
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