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This is a truly MAGNIFICENT GEM Proof Large Cent! One of the FINEST KNOWN of the date. Only 20 Proofs were struck and this is the highest numerically graded by PCGS in ANY color classification. Blazing deep red mirrors beam all over. The reflection is stark and amazing, the fields icy and sleek with glassy smooth and clean surfaces, the epitome of flashy brilliance. An overlay of violet tinged brown is seen on both sides, making the ample original red pop even more when rotated in a light. The design elements are razor sharp with complete, crisp definition on both sides. A few stray toning flecks will aid in the identification of this GEM for posterity. The eye appeal is stunning and worthy of the FINEST Proof large cent cabinet! WOW! Only 20 are estimated to have been struck. PCGS 5, NGC 1, CAC 3. This is the ONLY PR65+ RB graded and has not appeared in auction. This is NOT the Anderson Dupont-Willard Blaisdelll-Del Bland-Ted Naftzger-Denis Loring-Robison Brown-Daniel Holmes-Eugene Gardener PCGS PR65 RB CAC that sold for $30,550 in June 2014. Unpriced in the PCGS Price Guide in PR65+ RB, and listed at $32,400 in the CAC CPG for a PR65 RB (no +), we expect this coin to sell for a world record price when the hammer finally falls on it. Do not let this important opportunity pass you by! Cert. Number 36613221 PCGS # 1977.
Tied for finest known example at the Brown color designation. This superb gem matte proof is fully defined and finely textured with pleasing tints of orange-gold, magenta, and blue on the obverse, and a deeper coloration to the reverse.
Very pleasing and original, this is a lovely GEM, well preserved for the quality conscientious collector. Brilliant luster blooms on both sides, accenting the frosted nickel surfaces. Well struck, we note just a small mark under the eye holding this coin back from an even loftier grade and perhaps status as tied for finest graded. PCGS 28, NGC 5, CAC 9.
This has to be the Gem Of 1898 5C! The quality is BEYOND HIGH END! The surfaces are just about perfect. We used a strong glass and looked all over. The texture is semi satiny. A very good luster beams from all over. Both sides are a totally original light deep champagne/pale nickel color. Miss Liberty and the details are exceptionally struck and have light frost. The eye appeal is excellent!
This is a totally SUPERB GEM and a real MS67+! The surfaces are super clean and have a thick satiny texture. A full booming luster shows off the totally original gold colors. There are NO spots or discolorations. This is NOT a dipped coin either-you can see plenty of fresh frost all over. Miss Liberty and every details are well struck. The eye appeal is gorgeous! PCGS 34, NGC 29, CAC 16. PCGS has graded 5 in MS67+ with just 2 higher. You will NOT see these in any frequency.
This is a totally SUPERB GEM and a real MS67+! The surfaces are super clean and have a thick satiny texture. A full booming luster shows off the totally original gold colors. There are NO spots or discolorations. This is NOT a dipped coin either-you can see plenty of fresh frost all over. Miss Liberty and every details are well struck. The eye appeal is gorgeous! PCGS 34, NGC 29, CAC 16. PCGS has graded 5 in MS67+ with just 2 higher. You will NOT see these in any frequency.
An amazing GEM Large cent that is totally unspoiled and natural. This coin was in the amazing Husak sale back in June 2008. We sit and wonder in full amazement how this coin has survived for 206 years so perfect. The surfaces are pristine and do emit a strong luster. Here is how it was described at the 2008 auction: "Lustrous light brown and olive with some lighter tan that represents faded mint red. Slightly deeper brown on the reverse with traces of orange mint color. Nicely detailed for the variety with complete, narrow borders on both sides.". We want to clarify, nicely detailed is really FULLY STRUCK! The eye appeal is tremendous! This coin sold for $29,900.00 at the sale. We totally disagree with the PCGS pops as we have not seen any others offered nor can we find any auction records. PCGS 7, NGC 1. There is only a single BN graded higher (66) by PCGS.The pedigree of this coin ranks among the best of the best: Howard R. Newcomb; Dr. James O. Sloss; R.E. Naftzger, Jr.; Abe Kosoff (10/1959), lot 82, $600; Emanuel Taylor (10/1960); R.E. Naftzger, Jr. (New Netherlands, 11/1973), lot 566, $1,800; Douglas Kaselitz; Gordon J. Wrubel; Myles Z. Gerson; Jerry A. Bobbe (5/1974); C. Douglas Smith (3/1992); Eric Streiner; C. Douglas Smith; Dr. Robert A. Schuman; Superior (6/2000), lot 215, $10,062.50. Time will continue to create value on a rarity like this!
1836 50C LET EDGE 0-118 BAR DOT PCGS MS65 (CAC) EX CHICAGO COLLECTION We had to own it. This piece is from our recent REGENCY 47 sale. Here was the description: The presently offered GEM is tied for FINEST KNOWN of all those designated as Bar-Dot at PCGS. The O-118 is a Rarity-3 die marriage. Popular among collectors and researchers alike, showing that there are still subjects in extensively studied specialties still wating to be fully researched and explained. Incredibly lustrous surfaces radiate with an uninterrupted cartwheel bloom. Even close inspection with a strong glass fails to reveal anything more than a light break in the brilliant frost. Delicate hints of the golden tone are dusted on both sides, most specifically near the peripheries. The centers are crisply rendered from a bold impression of the dies, though there is some minor weakness at the rim and stars 5-7 and the corresponding area of the reverse. The surfaces are nearly pristine, and even a strong glass fails to reveal anything more than a planchet streak and a tick or two. The mostly untoned brilliance is exquisite and a delight to behold. The O-118 is one of four die marriages classified as a BAR DOT. Named because of of the small line which protrudes to the right of the loop of the 6 in the date, that ends in a dot. Speculation abounds among experts as to what these die characteristics were caused by; some suggest that its remnants of an underlying 4, but the debate suggests its unlikely that four such overdate varieties were used. Overton’s reference notes: “This would seem to be the best candidate for 1836 over 4. PCGS 21, NGC 11, CAC 8. (PCGS has graded just 3 for the Bar-Dot O-118 variety in MS65 and NONE FINER). This is the FINEST listed in the Spring 2021 Revision of Stephen Herrman’s AMBPR, and the other MS65 on the PCGS Coin Facts census is in the Dr. Charles Link Collection. The only record we can locate of this coin selling was in Heritage’s February 2014 New York Auction, lot 5136, where it realized $14,688. As a distinct Red Book type this coin is among the FINEST KNOWN and presents a very important opportunity for the advanced specialist in this beloved series.
BEST OF SIMPSON COLLECTION . Simpson Collection, as noted on the insert. A notable numismatic rarity and one of the highlights of the Chicago Collection. The 1836 Reeded Edge half dollar is a perennially popular issue, as the first issue struck on the newly installed steam press. Christian Gobrecht reworked the Reich/Kneass design, strengthening certain details, adjusting the portrait, and removing the ribbon that says E PLURIBUS UNUM on the reverse. The mintage was limited to about 1,200 pieces, and because of its low mintage, they were originally considered patterns and do indeed get a listing in the Judd book. Obviously, like the 1792 half disme which was also considered a pattern, we know now they were indeed struck for circulation. There are a very small number of (estimated at 12 or so) Proofs struck. All were coined on a single day, November 11, 1836. This is an incredible and high end example. Extremely reflective mirrored fields are chrome-like and flashy. Brilliant silver surfaces show bold reflection in the fields, and a nice frost on the razor sharp devices. The contrast is bold on both sides. A sprinkling of gold and azure toning can be seen, deeper at the peripheries and lighter towards the centers. The devices were expertly imparted by an exacting blow from the newly installed Thonnelier steam press, a major innovation for the United States mint. A few very light lines are noted for full disclosure, but are not inappropriate for the assigned grade. The eye appeal is excellent. Ex. Bob R. Simpson Collection; Selections from the Bob R. Simpson Collection, Part III, Heritage, January 2021, lot 3060; our consignor. No prior pedigree was noted. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1 (J-57). This is a very important opportunity for any collector (Proof type, Reeded Edge, Pattern, etc) that should not be missed. We think this is an underrated rarity (the 38-O with a similar number known is a mid-six figure rarity). Do not let this opportunity pass you by! PCGS# 535183
BEST EYE APPEALING GEM NGC CERTIFICATION # 5822804-001 PF69 RD CAMEO
1830 V-8, LM-3 Half Dime, MS66 Multicolor Toning, Nearly Unimprovable 1830 H10C V-8, LM-3, R.2, MS66 NGC. A radial die crack through star 1 distinguishes LM-3 from the similar LM-2. Navy-blue, golden-brown, and rose-red toning endows this sharply struck and coruscating Premium Gem. No marks are noticeable across the attractively toned surfaces. Our online auction records show only a single higher-graded LM-3 example, an MS66 Prooflike dime in our June 2005 New York Signature. A desirable Capped Bust type coin. Coin Index Numbers: (NGC ID# 232C, Variety PCGS# 38640, Base PCGS# 4277)
1830 V-8, LM-3 Half Dime, MS66 Multicolor Toning, Nearly Unimprovable 1830 H10C V-8, LM-3, R.2, MS66 NGC. A radial die crack through star 1 distinguishes LM-3 from the similar LM-2. Navy-blue, golden-brown, and rose-red toning endows this sharply struck and coruscating Premium Gem. No marks are noticeable across the attractively toned surfaces. Our online auction records show only a single higher-graded LM-3 example, an MS66 Prooflike dime in our June 2005 New York Signature. A desirable Capped Bust type coin. Coin Index Numbers: (NGC ID# 232C, Variety PCGS# 38640, Base PCGS# 4277)
1852-C Five Dollar, MS64 Condition Census Quality One Finer at Both Services Combined 1852-C $5 MS64 NGC. Variety 1. The 1852-C Liberty half eagle claims the second-highest mintage of the series at 72,574 pieces and the issue has a surviving population of 300 to 350 pieces in all grades. While circulated examples are not difficult to locate, Mint State specimens are elusive, and the 1852-C is very rare at the MS64 grade level. This impressive Choice example offers well-detailed design elements and lightly marked greenish-gold surfaces that show prooflike reflectivity in the sheltered areas. Overall eye appeal is outstanding. This coin should find a home in a fine collection of Southern gold. Census: 9 in 64 (1 in 64 ★ ), 1 finer (10/21). Ex: Long Beach Signature (Heritage, 9/2014), lot 3417.(Registry values: P3) Coin Index Numbers: (NGC ID# 25UB, PCGS# 8251)
1852-C Five Dollar, MS64 Condition Census Quality One Finer at Both Services Combined 1852-C $5 MS64 NGC. Variety 1. The 1852-C Liberty half eagle claims the second-highest mintage of the series at 72,574 pieces and the issue has a surviving population of 300 to 350 pieces in all grades. While circulated examples are not difficult to locate, Mint State specimens are elusive, and the 1852-C is very rare at the MS64 grade level. This impressive Choice example offers well-detailed design elements and lightly marked greenish-gold surfaces that show prooflike reflectivity in the sheltered areas. Overall eye appeal is outstanding. This coin should find a home in a fine collection of Southern gold. Census: 9 in 64 (1 in 64 ★ ), 1 finer (10/21). Ex: Long Beach Signature (Heritage, 9/2014), lot 3417.(Registry values: P3) Coin Index Numbers: (NGC ID# 25UB, PCGS# 8251)
1858-C Half Eagle, MS61 Collectible Charlotte Type Coin 1858-C $5 MS61 NGC. Variety 1. Two die pairs exist for the '58-C five. The mintmark is further west on Variety 1 than on the rarer Variety 2. This peach-gold Charlotte half eagle is well defined and displays minimal contact. Liberty's cheek is particularly smooth. Portions of the fields are moderately granular, as made due to shallow strike-throughs.
1858-C Half Eagle, MS61 Collectible Charlotte Type Coin 1858-C $5 MS61 NGC. Variety 1. Two die pairs exist for the '58-C five. The mintmark is further west on Variety 1 than on the rarer Variety 2. This peach-gold Charlotte half eagle is well defined and displays minimal contact. Liberty's cheek is particularly smooth. Portions of the fields are moderately granular, as made due to shallow strike-throughs.