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PCGS MS66. Goldberg Auctions description: 1841. PCGS graded MS-66. Boldly struck with lovely blue and golden toning. Pop 14; 1 in 66+; 4 in 67. (PCGS # 4328) Estimate Value $1,200 - 1,300
PCGS MS66. Goldberg Auctions description: 1841. PCGS graded MS-66. Boldly struck with lovely blue and golden toning. Pop 14; 1 in 66+; 4 in 67. (PCGS # 4328) Estimate Value $1,200 - 1,300
PCGS MS66. Goldberg Auctions description: 1841. PCGS graded MS-66. Boldly struck with lovely blue and golden toning. Pop 14; 1 in 66+; 4 in 67. (PCGS # 4328) Estimate Value $1,200 - 1,300
PCGS MS66. Goldberg Auctions description: 1841. PCGS graded MS-66. Boldly struck with lovely blue and golden toning. Pop 14; 1 in 66+; 4 in 67. (PCGS # 4328) Estimate Value $1,200 - 1,300
Gerry Fortin Comments: (at The Definitive Resource for Liberty Seated Dime Variety Collectors) 1839 Variety 104 Obverse 1.2: Polished Die, Repunched 39 Reverse D: Heavy Die Polish Lines, Die Scratch STATE(S) to Rim, Rotated Left 18 Degrees Obverse 1.2 Reverse D Reverse D - Reverse Die Polish Lines Comments: During March 2018, Gerry Fortin Rare Coins received a consignment containing an 1839 dime graded PCGS MS64. Obverse and reverse fields were prooflike with heavy die polish lines on the reverse at multiple angles. The first records of this dime appearing on the market are at the Heritage September 2015 Long Beach sale as lot 3402. During that sale, Heritage described the 1839 dime as unlisted in the Fortin web-book. Upon consignment arrival, an in hand inspection allowed the determination that this strike took place very early during the Obverse 1 and Reverse D die pairing. During the initial Variety 104 die pairing, Obverse 1 is in the same die state as previous pairing with Reverse C and exhibits considerable die cracking. There is an obvious die crack from rim through Star 2 to Liberty's hand and then down through left side of shield with a final exit point through the 3 digit to rim. Additional die crack is seen starting at rim, through foot and then along Liberty's right leg. A third die crack is noted from top of Liberty's head through Star 8 and cap. Finally, a die crack connects Stars 10 through 13. Reverse D has been heavily polished with prooflike fields and bold die polish lines that run at multiple angles through the denomination. On the plate coin, the die scratch from STATE(S) to rim is visible and validates that this polished die is Reverse D. Interestingly, the reverse die rotation is left 18 degrees as will be seen in subsequent die states for this die pairing. Please see the above enhanced image that well illustrates the die polish lines. Plate Coin: G. Fortin Rare Coins Inventory, PCGS MS64 First Auction Appearance 2015 September 17-20 Long Beach Expo U.S. Coins Signature Auction (Heritage Auctions), where it sold for $1,410.00
Gerry Fortin Comments: (at The Definitive Resource for Liberty Seated Dime Variety Collectors) 1839 Variety 104 Obverse 1.2: Polished Die, Repunched 39 Reverse D: Heavy Die Polish Lines, Die Scratch STATE(S) to Rim, Rotated Left 18 Degrees Obverse 1.2 Reverse D Reverse D - Reverse Die Polish Lines Comments: During March 2018, Gerry Fortin Rare Coins received a consignment containing an 1839 dime graded PCGS MS64. Obverse and reverse fields were prooflike with heavy die polish lines on the reverse at multiple angles. The first records of this dime appearing on the market are at the Heritage September 2015 Long Beach sale as lot 3402. During that sale, Heritage described the 1839 dime as unlisted in the Fortin web-book. Upon consignment arrival, an in hand inspection allowed the determination that this strike took place very early during the Obverse 1 and Reverse D die pairing. During the initial Variety 104 die pairing, Obverse 1 is in the same die state as previous pairing with Reverse C and exhibits considerable die cracking. There is an obvious die crack from rim through Star 2 to Liberty's hand and then down through left side of shield with a final exit point through the 3 digit to rim. Additional die crack is seen starting at rim, through foot and then along Liberty's right leg. A third die crack is noted from top of Liberty's head through Star 8 and cap. Finally, a die crack connects Stars 10 through 13. Reverse D has been heavily polished with prooflike fields and bold die polish lines that run at multiple angles through the denomination. On the plate coin, the die scratch from STATE(S) to rim is visible and validates that this polished die is Reverse D. Interestingly, the reverse die rotation is left 18 degrees as will be seen in subsequent die states for this die pairing. Please see the above enhanced image that well illustrates the die polish lines. Plate Coin: G. Fortin Rare Coins Inventory, PCGS MS64 First Auction Appearance 2015 September 17-20 Long Beach Expo U.S. Coins Signature Auction (Heritage Auctions), where it sold for $1,410.00
PCGS MS66 Crossed to PCGS MS66 from NGC 4177981-002 MS67. Heritage Auctions Description: 1881 Seated Dime, MS67 Rarely Seen in This Remarkable Grade 1881 10C MS67 NGC. A tiny mintage of 24,000 coins makes the 1881 dime a better date in the Seated series, and Gerry Fortin rates the issue R.5 in Mint State. Coins can be located through mid-Uncirculated grades with some searching, but the 1881 is a major rarity in this remarkable grade. Each side of this Superb Gem is frosty and untoned. As usual, Liberty's head shows a touch of unimportant softness, but the remaining devices are boldly rendered. Census: 5 in 67 (1 in 67+), 1 finer (7/15).(Registry values: N1) (NGC ID# 23AU, PCGS# 4689)
PCGS MS66 Crossed to PCGS MS66 from NGC 4177981-002 MS67. Heritage Auctions Description: 1881 Seated Dime, MS67 Rarely Seen in This Remarkable Grade 1881 10C MS67 NGC. A tiny mintage of 24,000 coins makes the 1881 dime a better date in the Seated series, and Gerry Fortin rates the issue R.5 in Mint State. Coins can be located through mid-Uncirculated grades with some searching, but the 1881 is a major rarity in this remarkable grade. Each side of this Superb Gem is frosty and untoned. As usual, Liberty's head shows a touch of unimportant softness, but the remaining devices are boldly rendered. Census: 5 in 67 (1 in 67+), 1 finer (7/15).(Registry values: N1) (NGC ID# 23AU, PCGS# 4689)
PCGS MS66 Crossed to PCGS MS66 from NGC 4177981-002 MS67. Heritage Auctions Description: 1881 Seated Dime, MS67 Rarely Seen in This Remarkable Grade 1881 10C MS67 NGC. A tiny mintage of 24,000 coins makes the 1881 dime a better date in the Seated series, and Gerry Fortin rates the issue R.5 in Mint State. Coins can be located through mid-Uncirculated grades with some searching, but the 1881 is a major rarity in this remarkable grade. Each side of this Superb Gem is frosty and untoned. As usual, Liberty's head shows a touch of unimportant softness, but the remaining devices are boldly rendered. Census: 5 in 67 (1 in 67+), 1 finer (7/15).(Registry values: N1) (NGC ID# 23AU, PCGS# 4689)
PCGS MS66 Crossed to PCGS MS66 from NGC 4177981-002 MS67. Heritage Auctions Description: 1881 Seated Dime, MS67 Rarely Seen in This Remarkable Grade 1881 10C MS67 NGC. A tiny mintage of 24,000 coins makes the 1881 dime a better date in the Seated series, and Gerry Fortin rates the issue R.5 in Mint State. Coins can be located through mid-Uncirculated grades with some searching, but the 1881 is a major rarity in this remarkable grade. Each side of this Superb Gem is frosty and untoned. As usual, Liberty's head shows a touch of unimportant softness, but the remaining devices are boldly rendered. Census: 5 in 67 (1 in 67+), 1 finer (7/15).(Registry values: N1) (NGC ID# 23AU, PCGS# 4689)
PCGS MS64+ Kagins's Auction Description: Choice Mint State + 1875-S Twenty-Cents 1875-S Twenty-Cents Date in Dentils, “$” Mintmark Variety. MS-64+ PCGS. Here is a coin that is about as pleasing an example of the date and grade combination as you are apt to see. The frosted surfaces glow with lively cartwheel activity that supports pale champagne-gold iridescence throughout. The strike is sharp in all the devices, obverse and reverse, which adds greatly to the overall charm. Formerly housed in a NGC MS-65 holder; that label is taped to the PCGS holder. (There are those in today’s hobby who prefer a pleasing MS-64+ over a routine MS-65 coin, seeing better value with strong similarity in quality at the “64+” level.) Choice no matter how you view the grade, and worth strong bidder support. PCGS #5298
PCGS MS64+ Kagins's Auction Description: Choice Mint State + 1875-S Twenty-Cents 1875-S Twenty-Cents Date in Dentils, “$” Mintmark Variety. MS-64+ PCGS. Here is a coin that is about as pleasing an example of the date and grade combination as you are apt to see. The frosted surfaces glow with lively cartwheel activity that supports pale champagne-gold iridescence throughout. The strike is sharp in all the devices, obverse and reverse, which adds greatly to the overall charm. Formerly housed in a NGC MS-65 holder; that label is taped to the PCGS holder. (There are those in today’s hobby who prefer a pleasing MS-64+ over a routine MS-65 coin, seeing better value with strong similarity in quality at the “64+” level.) Choice no matter how you view the grade, and worth strong bidder support. PCGS #5298
PCGS MS64+ Kagins's Auction Description: Choice Mint State + 1875-S Twenty-Cents 1875-S Twenty-Cents Date in Dentils, “$” Mintmark Variety. MS-64+ PCGS. Here is a coin that is about as pleasing an example of the date and grade combination as you are apt to see. The frosted surfaces glow with lively cartwheel activity that supports pale champagne-gold iridescence throughout. The strike is sharp in all the devices, obverse and reverse, which adds greatly to the overall charm. Formerly housed in a NGC MS-65 holder; that label is taped to the PCGS holder. (There are those in today’s hobby who prefer a pleasing MS-64+ over a routine MS-65 coin, seeing better value with strong similarity in quality at the “64+” level.) Choice no matter how you view the grade, and worth strong bidder support. PCGS #5298
PCGS MS64+ Kagins's Auction Description: Choice Mint State + 1875-S Twenty-Cents 1875-S Twenty-Cents Date in Dentils, “$” Mintmark Variety. MS-64+ PCGS. Here is a coin that is about as pleasing an example of the date and grade combination as you are apt to see. The frosted surfaces glow with lively cartwheel activity that supports pale champagne-gold iridescence throughout. The strike is sharp in all the devices, obverse and reverse, which adds greatly to the overall charm. Formerly housed in a NGC MS-65 holder; that label is taped to the PCGS holder. (There are those in today’s hobby who prefer a pleasing MS-64+ over a routine MS-65 coin, seeing better value with strong similarity in quality at the “64+” level.) Choice no matter how you view the grade, and worth strong bidder support. PCGS #5298
PCGS MS64+ Kagins's Auction Description: Choice Mint State + 1875-S Twenty-Cents 1875-S Twenty-Cents Date in Dentils, “$” Mintmark Variety. MS-64+ PCGS. Here is a coin that is about as pleasing an example of the date and grade combination as you are apt to see. The frosted surfaces glow with lively cartwheel activity that supports pale champagne-gold iridescence throughout. The strike is sharp in all the devices, obverse and reverse, which adds greatly to the overall charm. Formerly housed in a NGC MS-65 holder; that label is taped to the PCGS holder. (There are those in today’s hobby who prefer a pleasing MS-64+ over a routine MS-65 coin, seeing better value with strong similarity in quality at the “64+” level.) Choice no matter how you view the grade, and worth strong bidder support. PCGS #5298
PCGS MS64+ Kagins's Auction Description: Choice Mint State + 1875-S Twenty-Cents 1875-S Twenty-Cents Date in Dentils, “$” Mintmark Variety. MS-64+ PCGS. Here is a coin that is about as pleasing an example of the date and grade combination as you are apt to see. The frosted surfaces glow with lively cartwheel activity that supports pale champagne-gold iridescence throughout. The strike is sharp in all the devices, obverse and reverse, which adds greatly to the overall charm. Formerly housed in a NGC MS-65 holder; that label is taped to the PCGS holder. (There are those in today’s hobby who prefer a pleasing MS-64+ over a routine MS-65 coin, seeing better value with strong similarity in quality at the “64+” level.) Choice no matter how you view the grade, and worth strong bidder support. PCGS #5298
Upgrade from AU53 sample Heritage Notes: 1839 Seated Quarter, MS63 No Drapery, Closed Claws Reverse 1839 25C No Drapery MS63 PCGS. Briggs 2-B. Closed Claws Reverse. These second-year Seated Liberty quarters were saved to a slightly lesser degree than their first-year counterparts, but collectors should still be able to locate a Mint State example with some patience. Olive-gold and gunmetal-gray patina is more pronounced on the reverse than it is on the obverse. Partial luster shines through on each side. The impression is bold overall with a few points of softness on Liberty's head and foot. The eagle is razor-sharp by comparison. Population: 18 in 63, 15 finer (9/21).(Registry values: P5) Coin Index Numbers: (NGC ID# 23SF, PCGS# 5392) Weight: 6.68 grams Metal: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
Heritage Auctions Description: 1853 Arrows and Rays Quarter, MS64 Sought-After One-Year Type Coin 1853 25C Arrows and Rays MS64 PCGS. The lack of circulating silver coinage due to the huge influxes of California gold was resolved by the lower-weight Arrows and Rays coins, but nearly all of the quarters circulated. In general, the larger-denomination an Arrows (and sometimes Rays) silver coin is, the more likely it is to have circulated. The certified populations for the 1853 Arrows and Rays quarters include a handful of MS67 pieces, but those populations thin out drastically at or above the Gem grade level, making an MS64 coin an optimal grade for collectors. This is an oyster-gray example that is sharply struck in all areas. No obvious marks are seen on either side. From The Wildwood Collection. (Registry values: P5) (PCGS# 5426)
Heritage Auctions Description: 1853 Arrows and Rays Quarter, MS64 Sought-After One-Year Type Coin 1853 25C Arrows and Rays MS64 PCGS. The lack of circulating silver coinage due to the huge influxes of California gold was resolved by the lower-weight Arrows and Rays coins, but nearly all of the quarters circulated. In general, the larger-denomination an Arrows (and sometimes Rays) silver coin is, the more likely it is to have circulated. The certified populations for the 1853 Arrows and Rays quarters include a handful of MS67 pieces, but those populations thin out drastically at or above the Gem grade level, making an MS64 coin an optimal grade for collectors. This is an oyster-gray example that is sharply struck in all areas. No obvious marks are seen on either side. From The Wildwood Collection. (Registry values: P5) (PCGS# 5426)
1873 25C ARROWS MS63 PCGS. PCGS Population: (25/59 and 0/5+). NGC Census: (28/44 and 1/1+). CDN: $850 Whsle. Bid for NGC/PCGS MS63. Mintage 1,271,700. (Registry values: P4) (NGC ID# BZMG, PCGS# 5491) Weight: 6.25 grams Metal: 90% Silver, 10% Copper
PCGS XF45. Heritage Auctions notes: 1839 50C No Drapery, WB-101, Die Pair 2, R.3, XF45 PCGS. This Choice XF example is one of four 1839 No Drapery die marriages, while the With Drapery variant adds another three varieties for the year. Golden-gray surfaces show light lines and tiny marks with magnification, but there are no individual marks of mentionable significance. Moderate wear on Liberty's portrait and some weakness at the reverse dentils are grade-consistent. Traces of mint luster remain in the sheltered areas. (NGC ID# 24GK, Variety PCGS# 572000, Base PCGS# 6230)
PCGS XF45. Heritage Auctions notes: 1839 50C No Drapery, WB-101, Die Pair 2, R.3, XF45 PCGS. This Choice XF example is one of four 1839 No Drapery die marriages, while the With Drapery variant adds another three varieties for the year. Golden-gray surfaces show light lines and tiny marks with magnification, but there are no individual marks of mentionable significance. Moderate wear on Liberty's portrait and some weakness at the reverse dentils are grade-consistent. Traces of mint luster remain in the sheltered areas. (NGC ID# 24GK, Variety PCGS# 572000, Base PCGS# 6230)
PCGS XF45. Heritage Auctions notes: 1839 50C No Drapery, WB-101, Die Pair 2, R.3, XF45 PCGS. This Choice XF example is one of four 1839 No Drapery die marriages, while the With Drapery variant adds another three varieties for the year. Golden-gray surfaces show light lines and tiny marks with magnification, but there are no individual marks of mentionable significance. Moderate wear on Liberty's portrait and some weakness at the reverse dentils are grade-consistent. Traces of mint luster remain in the sheltered areas. (NGC ID# 24GK, Variety PCGS# 572000, Base PCGS# 6230)
PCGS MS63 Kagin's Auction Description: Choice Mint State 1861 Half Dollar 1861 Half Dollar MS-63 PCGS. Lively cartwheel activity is the order of the day with this sparkling Liberty Seated half dollar. The satiny surfaces are awash with pale golden iridescence, and the sharply rendered devices are havens for intense mint bloom. A popular Civil War date in an ever-popular collectors’ grade. PCGS #6302
PCGS MS63 Kagin's Auction Description: Choice Mint State 1861 Half Dollar 1861 Half Dollar MS-63 PCGS. Lively cartwheel activity is the order of the day with this sparkling Liberty Seated half dollar. The satiny surfaces are awash with pale golden iridescence, and the sharply rendered devices are havens for intense mint bloom. A popular Civil War date in an ever-popular collectors’ grade. PCGS #6302
PCGS MS63 Kagin's Auction Description: Choice Mint State 1861 Half Dollar 1861 Half Dollar MS-63 PCGS. Lively cartwheel activity is the order of the day with this sparkling Liberty Seated half dollar. The satiny surfaces are awash with pale golden iridescence, and the sharply rendered devices are havens for intense mint bloom. A popular Civil War date in an ever-popular collectors’ grade. PCGS #6302
PCGS MS62. Heritage Auctions Description: 1853 50C Arrows and Rays, WB-101, MS62 PCGS. The mintage for this single-year type was a substantial 3.5 million half dollars. The dies used to strike this MS62 survivor must have been at the end of their usable life, as both sides are heavily cracked and clashed. The centers are strong, while detail softens around the rims. Cobalt-blue and reddish-violet toning encircles much of the obverse, leaving the rest of this coin brilliant. (NGC ID# 24JJ, Variety PCGS# 572085, Base PCGS# 6275)
PCGS MS62. Heritage Auctions Description: 1853 50C Arrows and Rays, WB-101, MS62 PCGS. The mintage for this single-year type was a substantial 3.5 million half dollars. The dies used to strike this MS62 survivor must have been at the end of their usable life, as both sides are heavily cracked and clashed. The centers are strong, while detail softens around the rims. Cobalt-blue and reddish-violet toning encircles much of the obverse, leaving the rest of this coin brilliant. (NGC ID# 24JJ, Variety PCGS# 572085, Base PCGS# 6275)
PCGS MS62 Crossed from NGC 624715-003 MS63 on 2/24/2018. Heritage Auctions Description: 1860-O Seated Dollar, MS63 Radiant No Motto Type Coin 1860-O $1 MS63 NGC. The 1860-O is one of the only No Motto Seated dollar issues that is usually affordable in Mint State, much to the advantage of budget-conscious type collectors. The present coin displays a touch of golden toning around the rims, but is otherwise brilliant -- and not in a bright, dipped-out sense, but in a vibrant, mint-fresh sense. The motifs are sharp and frosty and the fields emit semiprooflike reflectivity. A few light abrasions are hardly noticed as the luster cartwheels around each side. Census: 60 in 63 (5 in 63+), 41 finer (6/15).(Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 24Z3, PCGS# 6950).
PCGS MS62 Crossed from NGC 624715-003 MS63 on 2/24/2018. Heritage Auctions Description: 1860-O Seated Dollar, MS63 Radiant No Motto Type Coin 1860-O $1 MS63 NGC. The 1860-O is one of the only No Motto Seated dollar issues that is usually affordable in Mint State, much to the advantage of budget-conscious type collectors. The present coin displays a touch of golden toning around the rims, but is otherwise brilliant -- and not in a bright, dipped-out sense, but in a vibrant, mint-fresh sense. The motifs are sharp and frosty and the fields emit semiprooflike reflectivity. A few light abrasions are hardly noticed as the luster cartwheels around each side. Census: 60 in 63 (5 in 63+), 41 finer (6/15).(Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 24Z3, PCGS# 6950).
PCGS MS62 Crossed from NGC 624715-003 MS63 on 2/24/2018. Heritage Auctions Description: 1860-O Seated Dollar, MS63 Radiant No Motto Type Coin 1860-O $1 MS63 NGC. The 1860-O is one of the only No Motto Seated dollar issues that is usually affordable in Mint State, much to the advantage of budget-conscious type collectors. The present coin displays a touch of golden toning around the rims, but is otherwise brilliant -- and not in a bright, dipped-out sense, but in a vibrant, mint-fresh sense. The motifs are sharp and frosty and the fields emit semiprooflike reflectivity. A few light abrasions are hardly noticed as the luster cartwheels around each side. Census: 60 in 63 (5 in 63+), 41 finer (6/15).(Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 24Z3, PCGS# 6950).
PCGS MS62 Crossed from NGC 624715-003 MS63 on 2/24/2018. Heritage Auctions Description: 1860-O Seated Dollar, MS63 Radiant No Motto Type Coin 1860-O $1 MS63 NGC. The 1860-O is one of the only No Motto Seated dollar issues that is usually affordable in Mint State, much to the advantage of budget-conscious type collectors. The present coin displays a touch of golden toning around the rims, but is otherwise brilliant -- and not in a bright, dipped-out sense, but in a vibrant, mint-fresh sense. The motifs are sharp and frosty and the fields emit semiprooflike reflectivity. A few light abrasions are hardly noticed as the luster cartwheels around each side. Census: 60 in 63 (5 in 63+), 41 finer (6/15).(Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 24Z3, PCGS# 6950).
PCGS MS62 crossed from NGC MS63 Heritage Auctions Description: 1871 Dollar, Appealing MS63 1871 $1 MS63 NGC. OC-7, R.2. Seateddollarvarieties.com lists 14 circulation-strike die pairs for the 1871 and acknowledges others may exist. This coin represents the OC-7 variety, with a hard-to-see die lump right of the Y in LIBERTY and a die line in the fold of the ribbon under the second T in TRUST. The obverse shows a thickly frosted portrait surrounded by watery fields and a ring of blue, gold, and violet border toning. The reverse displays a few blushes of golden color but is primarily brilliant. Softness is limited to Liberty's head. A linear depression travels through the left wing. From The Bayside Collection. Consignor's Note: No coins in The Bayside Collection were submitted to NGC or PCGS for regrading or crossover since the coins were originally purchased by the consignor. (Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 5DNV, PCGS# 6966)
PCGS MS62 crossed from NGC MS63 Heritage Auctions Description: 1871 Dollar, Appealing MS63 1871 $1 MS63 NGC. OC-7, R.2. Seateddollarvarieties.com lists 14 circulation-strike die pairs for the 1871 and acknowledges others may exist. This coin represents the OC-7 variety, with a hard-to-see die lump right of the Y in LIBERTY and a die line in the fold of the ribbon under the second T in TRUST. The obverse shows a thickly frosted portrait surrounded by watery fields and a ring of blue, gold, and violet border toning. The reverse displays a few blushes of golden color but is primarily brilliant. Softness is limited to Liberty's head. A linear depression travels through the left wing. From The Bayside Collection. Consignor's Note: No coins in The Bayside Collection were submitted to NGC or PCGS for regrading or crossover since the coins were originally purchased by the consignor. (Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 5DNV, PCGS# 6966)
PCGS MS62 crossed from NGC MS63 Heritage Auctions Description: 1871 Dollar, Appealing MS63 1871 $1 MS63 NGC. OC-7, R.2. Seateddollarvarieties.com lists 14 circulation-strike die pairs for the 1871 and acknowledges others may exist. This coin represents the OC-7 variety, with a hard-to-see die lump right of the Y in LIBERTY and a die line in the fold of the ribbon under the second T in TRUST. The obverse shows a thickly frosted portrait surrounded by watery fields and a ring of blue, gold, and violet border toning. The reverse displays a few blushes of golden color but is primarily brilliant. Softness is limited to Liberty's head. A linear depression travels through the left wing. From The Bayside Collection. Consignor's Note: No coins in The Bayside Collection were submitted to NGC or PCGS for regrading or crossover since the coins were originally purchased by the consignor. (Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 5DNV, PCGS# 6966)
PCGS MS62 crossed from NGC MS63 Heritage Auctions Description: 1871 Dollar, Appealing MS63 1871 $1 MS63 NGC. OC-7, R.2. Seateddollarvarieties.com lists 14 circulation-strike die pairs for the 1871 and acknowledges others may exist. This coin represents the OC-7 variety, with a hard-to-see die lump right of the Y in LIBERTY and a die line in the fold of the ribbon under the second T in TRUST. The obverse shows a thickly frosted portrait surrounded by watery fields and a ring of blue, gold, and violet border toning. The reverse displays a few blushes of golden color but is primarily brilliant. Softness is limited to Liberty's head. A linear depression travels through the left wing. From The Bayside Collection. Consignor's Note: No coins in The Bayside Collection were submitted to NGC or PCGS for regrading or crossover since the coins were originally purchased by the consignor. (Registry values: N2998) (NGC ID# 5DNV, PCGS# 6966)
