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1853 1C MS65RD PCGS #1903

PCGS MS65RD One of the nicer MS65 RD Braided Hair cents I've seen. Both devices and fields are bright lustrous red, and there are only a few small spots on the obverse. No fingerprints.

1853 1C MS65RD PCGS #1903

PCGS MS65RD One of the nicer MS65 RD Braided Hair cents I've seen. Both devices and fields are bright lustrous red, and there are only a few small spots on the obverse. No fingerprints.

1853 1C MS65RD PCGS #1903

PCGS MS65RD One of the nicer MS65 RD Braided Hair cents I've seen. Both devices and fields are bright lustrous red, and there are only a few small spots on the obverse. No fingerprints.

1853 25C Arrows and Rays MS64 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)

1853 25C Arrows and Rays MS64 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)

1853 50C Arrows and Rays MS62 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)

1853 50C Arrows and Rays MS62 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)