Going Thru The Esses 的展示图片库
Ex The Southern Collection. Lustrous surfaces are virtually untoned, and display sharply struck devices. A few tiny marks are noted on Franklin's portrait.
Ex Vanderbilt Collection. Tied for second FINEST graded! A truly impressive, SUPERB coin! You know it is deserving of its lofty grade. A brilliant luster flashes in the fields, and the sharply struck devices stand out. Only the smallest, most insignificant marks can be detected with a strong glass. The eye appeal is beyond impressive! This very pleasing GEM will delight any advanced Morgan dollar collector.
Ex Sand Hill Collection. A very pretty and CHOICE example of this very scarce date. Only 13,000 were struck and only 175 are estimated to survive in all grades, 20 in all Mint State grades (per PCGS CoinFacts). Well struck up with semi-Prooflike, rich orange-gold surfaces. While the initial look is that of a higher grade, close inspection shows some very minor marks consistent with the assigned grade. Coming from a mintage of 13,000 pieces, the 1860-S gold dollar is scarce, and it is underrated -- particularly in Mint State. This MS63 coin is a rarity, with most Uncirculated coins known residing in MS61 or MS62. The strike is razor-sharp, and each side exhibits rich orange-gold patina with faintly reflective fields. Light contact marks define the grade.
Ex Bella Collection. The 1920 Saint-Gaudens double eagle is a famous condition key, plentiful in MS64 but prohibitively rare any finer. PCGS reports only 96 coins numerically superior to the current example (2/24). Original rose-gold and peach-orange color complements satiny luster. Minor abrasions are not bothersome for the grade.