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1804 1/2C Plain 4 No Stems MS64BN PCGS #1063

CAC Approved. Plain 4, no stems. In 1804 12 varieties were produced from 5 obverse and 6 reverse dies. The plain 4/no stems variety was coined from a single die pair (Cohen 13; Obverse 5/Reverse G). Uncirculated examples are scarce but are the most common 1804 half cent variety. Brown Mint State examples, like mine above, are the easiest to find. Red-Brown examples are much tougher and full red examples are exceedingly rare. The strike and luster on my example are phenomenal.

1804 1/2C Plain 4 No Stems MS64BN PCGS #1063

CAC Approved. Plain 4, no stems. In 1804 12 varieties were produced from 5 obverse and 6 reverse dies. The plain 4/no stems variety was coined from a single die pair (Cohen 13; Obverse 5/Reverse G). Uncirculated examples are scarce but are the most common 1804 half cent variety. Brown Mint State examples, like mine above, are the easiest to find. Red-Brown examples are much tougher and full red examples are exceedingly rare. The strike and luster on my example are phenomenal.

1804 1/2C Plain 4 No Stems MS64BN PCGS #1063

CAC Approved. Plain 4, no stems. In 1804 12 varieties were produced from 5 obverse and 6 reverse dies. The plain 4/no stems variety was coined from a single die pair (Cohen 13; Obverse 5/Reverse G). Uncirculated examples are scarce but are the most common 1804 half cent variety. Brown Mint State examples, like mine above, are the easiest to find. Red-Brown examples are much tougher and full red examples are exceedingly rare. The strike and luster on my example are phenomenal.

1804 1/2C Plain 4 No Stems MS64BN PCGS #1063

CAC Approved. Plain 4, no stems. In 1804 12 varieties were produced from 5 obverse and 6 reverse dies. The plain 4/no stems variety was coined from a single die pair (Cohen 13; Obverse 5/Reverse G). Uncirculated examples are scarce but are the most common 1804 half cent variety. Brown Mint State examples, like mine above, are the easiest to find. Red-Brown examples are much tougher and full red examples are exceedingly rare. The strike and luster on my example are phenomenal.

1833 1/2C MS65BN PCGS #1162

CAC Approved. Had is crossed from a NGC into a PCG slab. Great cartwheel luster, clean fields, even toning, solid strike! EAC MS62. Looks to be Breen's State VI to VII (with prominent clash marks within the wreath on the reverse.

1833 1/2C MS65BN PCGS #1162

CAC Approved. Had is crossed from a NGC into a PCG slab. Great cartwheel luster, clean fields, even toning, solid strike! EAC MS62. Looks to be Breen's State VI to VII (with prominent clash marks within the wreath on the reverse.

1833 1/2C MS65BN PCGS #1162

CAC Approved. Had is crossed from a NGC into a PCG slab. Great cartwheel luster, clean fields, even toning, solid strike! EAC MS62. Looks to be Breen's State VI to VII (with prominent clash marks within the wreath on the reverse.

1853 1/2C MS66BN PCGS #1227

129,694 minted and CAC Approved. None grade better in any color. DS-1.0. A sharply struck even medium brown Uber-GEM type representative with some red in the devices. The satiny surfaces show only minor imperfections. U

1853 1/2C MS66BN PCGS #1227

129,694 minted and CAC Approved. None grade better in any color. DS-1.0. A sharply struck even medium brown Uber-GEM type representative with some red in the devices. The satiny surfaces show only minor imperfections. U

1853 1/2C MS66BN PCGS #1227

129,694 minted and CAC Approved. None grade better in any color. DS-1.0. A sharply struck even medium brown Uber-GEM type representative with some red in the devices. The satiny surfaces show only minor imperfections. U