RCMR - 2020 #4 July/August

FEATURE

7 Looking Back: The Branch Mints of 1838

What happened when a young United States outgrew the Philadelphia Mint?

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez tells the story of the nation’s first three branch mints in Charlotte, Dahlonega, and New Orleans.

ARTICLES

15 The Return of the Proof Sets in 1936

What when a young United States outgrew the Mint? McMorrow-Hernandez tells the story of the nation’s first three branch mints in Charlotte, and New Orleans in 1936

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez shares expert insight on why the pivotal proof coins of 1936, the first issued by the United States Mint in a generation, are landmark collectibles.

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez shares expert on the coins of 1936, the first issued the United States Mint in a generation, are collectibles

How to Up Your Collecting Game

How to Your Game

Special Contributor Chris Bulfinch explains how coin hobbyists can enhance their numismatic experience and become better collectors.

Contributor Chris Bulfinch how coin can enhance their numismatic experience and become better collectors 22 Notable Notes – of Texas 1843 25¢ Bill

Notable Notes – Republic of Texas 1843 25¢ Exchequer Bill

Cory Williams examines the colorful and curious history of an 1843 25-cent Exchequer Bill from the Republic of Texas.

Williams examines the colorful and curious of an 1843 25-cent Bill from the of Texas. 24 PCGS Set 5 Registry Sets You Can Build for Less Than $1,000

PCGS Set Registry ® 5 Registry Sets You Can Build for Less Than $1,000

David Talk highlights five surprisingly challenging yet affordable PCGS Registry Sets that can be assembled (and prove quite competitive, too!) for $1,000 or less. 28 Young Numismatist – Passion for the Hobby Becomes A Career

Up-and-coming Young Numismatist Abigail Zechman describes the highlights of her budding career in the hobby and how she hopes to help other numismatists young and old alike in the years ahead.

David Talk five yet affordable PCGS Sets that can be assembled (and prove quite competitive, too!) for $1,000 or less. 28 Young Numismatist – Passion for the Hobby Becomes A Career Numismatist Zechman describes the of her career in the and how she to other numismatists young and old alike in the years ahead

ON THE COVER

The Rare Coin Market Report cover coin is the finestknown 1855 Kellogg $50 Gold Coin. Only 14 examples of this rarity are known This PCGS PR64CAM specimen was recently purchased by an advanced collector who specializes in Gold Rush coinage and has lent the coin to Witter Coin in San Francisco, California, for display in their showroom F nd out more about this amazing 2 5-ounce gold coin and its colorful story in this edition's Coin of the Issue feature.

THE BRANCH MINTS OF 1838

By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez

The and colorful story of the United States Mint is to that of our country ’ s epic

city of westward to new frontiers When the United States Mint was established in in 1792, the United States was a nation of about 4 million people in 15 eastern states Even after the seat of government was moved from to the District of Columbia in 1800, the nation’s United States Mint put

The long and colorful story of the United States Mint is analogous to that of our country’s epic growth, spreading outward from the Eastern Seaboard and the nation’s former capital city of Philadelphia westward to new frontiers. When the United States Mint was established in Philadelphia in 1792, the United States was a fledgling nation of about 4 million people living in 15 eastern states. Even after the seat of government was officially moved from Philadelphia to the District of Columbia in 1800, the nation’s one-and-only United States Mint facility stayed put.

The Philadelphia Mint was running at full tilt in the early 1800s. The humble facility, consisting of a few small buildings on a tightly packed lot in the heart of Philadelphia, was churning out a steady stream of coinage – but not nearly enough to provide an ample supply of coins for the young, growing nation. At the time, the United States Mint was running its operations with little available financial resources, but a lot of brawn – horses helped power the rolling presses, while human muscle handled the manual flywheel coin presses.

The Mint was running at full tilt in the 1800s. The humble consisting of a few small on a packed lot in the heart of Philadelwas out a stream of coinage – but not to provide an supply of coins for the young, growing nation At the time, the United States Mint was running its operations with little available financial resources, but a lot of brawn – horses power the presses, while human muscle handled the manual coin presses

In those early days, there was barely enough United States coinage for each American to rub two federally minted coins together, but the nation wasn’t necessarily facing much of a coin shortage. The Spanish Pillar Dollar, a coin that largely

In those there was United States coinage for each American to rub two minted coins but the nation wasn ’ t necessarily much of a coin The Pillar Dollar, a coin that

the United States silver dollar, was one of many foreign coins in the growing nation to fill domestic commerce needs. It was a situation that well into the 19th century until coins were demonetized in the United States in 1857 then, the United States Mint had been in existence for some 65 years and had made tens of millions of coins – to a tiful supply of coinage for a rapidly nation But the United States Mint didn’t this with one in

inspired the United States silver dollar, was one of many foreign coins freely circulating in the growing nation to help fill domestic commerce needs. It was a situation that persisted well into the 19th century until foreign coins were demonetized in the United States in 1857. By then, the United States Mint had been in existence for some 65 years and had made tens of millions of coins – finally enough to provide a plentiful supply of coinage for a rapidly expanding nation. But the United States Mint didn’t accomplish this with only one coin-production facility in Philadelphia.

A Growing Nation, Expanding Economy

By 1830, the United States was rapidly reaching for the Pacific Ocean. By then, the nation boasted some two dozen states and was home to more than 13 million people. The United States Mint in Philadelphia, operating perhaps just four or five coin presses, was unable to meet the coining demands of a growing nation. According to United States Mint historian Leonard Augsburger, around 1830, North Carolina had requested the assistance of the United States government in standardized refining of gold, which was discovered in ample supply throughout western North Carolina and northern Georgia in the previous decade.

By 1830, the United States was rapidly for the Pacific Ocean then, the nation boasted some two dozen states and was home to more than 13 million The United States Mint in operating just four or five coin presses, was unable to meet the coining demands of a growing nation. to United States Mint historian Leonard around 1830, North Carolina had the assistance of the United States government in standardized of which was discovered in western North Carolina and northern Georgia in the previous decade

“Prior to the Coinage Act of 1834, which devalued the U.S. gold coins, gold was flowing out of the U.S. at a tre-

“Prior to the Act of 1834, which devalued the U.S. coins, was out of the U.S. at a tre-

This 1914 watercolor painting by artist Edwin Lamasure titled Ye Olde Mint serves as a bucolic depiction of the original Philadelphia Mint, built in 1792. In reality, by the time the original Philadelphia Mint closed in 1833 it was surrounded by much more densely packed urban environs. Public domain image.

– LOOKING BACK: THE BRANCH MINTS OF 1838

mendous rate,” Augsburger explains. “After this, the U.S. gold supply increased, along with a need for increased coining capacity.” Additionally, the creation of privately minted gold coinage was eating into the demand for United States Mint gold. While several private mints sprang up in northern Georgia and North Carolina in the late 1820s and early 1830s, one particularly successful private minting venture was established by German-born goldsmith and watchmaker Christopher Bechtler. In 1831, he began minting small gold coins he struck as “gold dollars,” and these circulated throughout the Smoky Mountains and beyond as popular and widely trusted gold coinage. “Bechtler successfully coined gold in North Carolina, and this was business that the U.S. Mint wanted to have for itself.”

mendous rate, ” explains “After this, the U S increased, with a need for increased coining the creation of minted coinage was eating into the demand for United States Mint gold While several private mints sprang up in northern Georgia and North Carolina in the late 1820s and 1830s, one successful private minting venture was established German-born and watchmaker Bechtler. In 1831, he began minting small coins he struck as “gold dollars,” and these circulated the Mountains and as popular and trusted coinage. “Bechtler coined gold in North Carolina, and this was business that U S Mint to itself ”

Bechtler

K-28

The influx of from the South critical to the endeavors of the United States Mint to increase its production of coinage Yet, even with the opening of a new, modern United States Mint in in 1833, the need for satellite assay or minting locations seemed, to many observers, more crucial with each passing day An 1834 bill to establish assay offices in the South was thwarted in But other political luminaries were set on the mined into United States specie the establishment of federally funded branch mints

The influx of gold from the South proved critical to the endeavors of the United States Mint to help increase its production of gold coinage. Yet, even with the opening of a new, modern United States Mint facility in Philadelphia in 1833, the need for satellite assay or minting locations seemed, to many observers, more crucial with each passing day. An 1834 bill to establish assay offices in the South was thwarted in Congress. But other political luminaries were set on transforming the newly mined gold into United States specie through the establishment of federally funded branch mints.

Planning for the New Branch Mints of 1838

Noted numismatic historian R.W. Julian remarks the addition of three new mint facilities in bullion-rich locales was a strong-arm move by two-term President Andrew Jackson, a hard-money advocate who served in the Oval Office from 1829 through 1837. “The decision was purely political and represented President Jackson’s desire to put gold and silver coins into the hands of the public,” says Julian.

Noted numismatic historian R.W. remarks the adof three new mint facilities in locales was a strong-arm move two-term President Andrew a advocate who served in the Oval Office from 1829 1837. “The decision was and represented President Jackson’s desire to put and silver coins into the hands of the says Julian

Determining locations for these new mints largely came down to bullion logistics. Dahlonega, Georgia, had become a major gold-mining town, while Charlotte, North Carolina, 215 miles east-northeast, was emerging as a significant hub of commerce. Meanwhile, New Orleans was a critical location for a potential mint facility due to the large quantities of Spanish and Latin American silver and gold coming into the city’s port; New Orleans was also the only port in the South that saw large amounts of bullion come through regularly.

“Mint Director Samuel Moore was strongly opposed to the whole project and did his best to scuttle it. His successor, Dr. Robert Maskell Patterson, grudgingly accepted the New Orleans branch but did his best to eliminate both the Charlotte and Dahlonega Mints as too expensive.” Numerous Southern senators and representatives were involved in pushing the legislation through the chambers of Congress. And the combined efforts of President Jackson and his Treasury

Determining locations for these new mints came down to bullion logistics Georgia, had become a major town, while Charlotte, North Carolina, 215 miles east-northeast, was emerging as a hub of commerce New Orleans was a critical location for a mint due to the quantities of and Latin American silver and coming into the port; New Orleans was also the port in the South that saw amounts of bullion come regularly “Mint Director Samuel Moore was to the whole project and did his best to scuttle it. His successor, Dr Robert Maskell Patterson, the New to lotte and Mints as too expensive.” Numerous Southern senators and representatives were involved in ing the the chambers of Congress And the combined efforts of President Jackson and his

Secretary, Levi Woodbury, helped buoy the project through Capitol Hill. On March 3, 1835, Congress passed legislation establishing new branch mints in New Orleans, Louisiana; Charlotte, North Carolina; and Dahlonega, Georgia.

The new mints were situated “under the control and regulation” of the Director of the United States Mint. Furthermore, the Congressional move placed the operation of the United States Mint under the supervisory authority of the Treasury Department. This new power dynamic can be seen in its early manifestation in the following October 1835 correspondence between Director Patterson and Secretary of the Treasury Levi Woodbury concerning the equipment to be ordered for the three new southern mints:

Secretary, Levi the project Hill On March 3, 1835, Congress passed new branch mints in New Orleans, Louisiana; Charlotte, North Carolina; and The new mints were situated “under the control and reguDirector Mint more, the move the operation of the United States Mint under the supervisory of the Treasury Department This new power dynamic can be seen in its manifestation in the October 1835 corbetween Director Patterson and Secretary of the Levi Woodbury concerning the equipment to new mints:

FEATURE

(N. Carolina/Georgia), A Bechtler $5

128 Grains 22 Carat, PCGS AU55. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Dr. Robert Maskell Patterson. Public domain image

“Sir, The for the Mints at Charlotte and is not yet under contract, because the meare in their contracts for the New Orleans Branch have told me, however, that would soon be able to commence the machines for the other and they have been some time in estimates for the new contracts Under these circumstances, I am not able to give an answer to your letter of the 8th; but I may state that the and estimate for the Charlotte Mint forwarded Dr Moore, and afterwards adfor the view to the cost of the The estimate amounted to $33,713, a balance of a little more than $16,000 of the appropriation A estimate which I have received from Mr Rufus Tyler, one of the most competent shows that this is as little as it would be safe to allow for the of the mint; so that if Mr Few’s contracts have exceeded the estimate, the could not be put up without an additional appropriation. It is proper to add that I am assured that all the machinery can be the time that are to receive it am, most respectfully, Your obedient Servant, R. M. Patterson,

“Sir, The Machinery for the Mints at Charlotte and Dahlonega is not yet under contract, because the only mechanics here who could be entrusted with the work are engaged in fulfilling their contracts for the New Orleans Branch. They have told me, however, that they would soon be able to commence the machines for the other Branches, and they have been some time engaged in making estimates for the new contracts. Under these circumstances, I am not able to give an entirely satisfactory answer to your letter of the 8th; but I may state that the plan and estimate for the Charlotte Mint forwarded by Dr. Moore, and afterwards adopted for theview to the probable cost of the machinery. The estimate amounted to $33,713, having a balance of a little more than $16,000 of the appropriation. A rough estimate which I have received from Mr. Rufus Tyler, one of the most competent judges, shows that this is as little as it would be safe to allow for the machinery of the mint; so that if Mr. Few’s contracts have exceeded the estimate, the machinery could not be put up without an additional appropriation. It is proper to add that I am assured that all the machinery can be ready by the time that buildings are ready to receive it. ~I am, most respectfully, Your obedient Servant, R. M. Patterson, Director."

Indeed, delays came in obtaining some of the chemicals and special equipment from suppliers in Paris necessary to operate the new mints. Innovative mint officer Franklin Peale, who was in the process of converting Philadelphia’s presses and other machinery to modern steam power, oversaw construction of the new branch mint equipment at the Philadelphia Mint. While the New Orleans Mint was established for the purpose of striking a variety of both gold and silver coinage, the Charlotte and Dahlonega Mints were singularly tasked with converting locally mined gold into gold coins of smaller denominations. This meant that the type of equipment each of the mints received was especially suited to those defined purposes.

Indeed, delays came in some of the chemicals and equipment from in Paris necessary to operate the new mints. Innovative mint officer Franklin Peale, who was in the process of converting Philadelphia’s presses and other to modern steam power, oversaw construction of the new branch mint equipment at the Mint While the New Orleans Mint was established for the purpose of a variety of both and silver coinage, the Charlotte and Dahlonega Mints were sintasked with converting mined gold into coins of smaller denominations This meant that the type of equipment each of the mints received was suited to those defined purposes.

“Peale had drawn plans for three sizes of press,” explains numismatic researcher Roger Burdette, author of From Mine to Mint (Seneca Mill Press, 2013). “New Orleans was supplied with one of each size – small for half dimes, dimes, and quarter eagles; medium for quarters and half eagles; and large for halves and eagles. The large New Orleans press was also supposed to be able to strike silver dollars, but testing in late 1836 at the Philadelphia Mint showed that it was not strong enough to produce good-looking coins.” Burdette adds that the Charlotte and Dahlonega Mints were the recipients of just one small and one medium press each.

“Peale had drawn for three sizes of press, ” explains numismatic researcher Burdette, author of to (Seneca Mill Press, 2013). “New Orleans was supwith one of each size – small for half dimes, dimes, and quarter medium for quarters and half and for halves and The New Orleans press was also to be able to strike silver dollars, but testing in late 1836 at the Mint showed that it was not strong to coins.” Burdette adds that the Charlotte and Mints were the recipients of just one small and one medium press each

The New Mints Open for Business

The for all three mints were at about

The buildings for all three mints were completed at about

the same time in late 1837. Meanwhile, the first coinage from the three mints emerged during the spring months of 1838, with Charlotte striking its first coins in March, Dahlonega in April, and finally New Orleans in May. Among the first strikings from the three branch mints in 1838 were 70,000 Liberty Seated Half Dimes, 489,034 Liberty Seated Dimes, a limited run of 20 proof-quality 1838-O Capped Bust Half Dollars bearing an obverse mintmark, a small output of 1838-C Classic Head $2.50 Quarter Eagles totaling 7,880 in number, and a decent supply of 1838-C and 1838-D Classic Head $5 Half Eagles with mintages of 17,179 and 20,583, respectively.

the same time in late 1837 Meanwhile, the first coinage from the three mints the spring months of 1838, with Charlotte its first coins in March, in April, and finally New Orleans in May the first from the three branch mints in 1838 were 70,000 Seated Half Dimes, 489,034 Seated Dimes, a limited run of 20 1838-O Bust Half Dollars an obverse mintmark, a small output of 1838-C Classic Head $2.50 Quarter 7,880 in number, and a decent of 1838-C and 1838-D Classic Head $5 Half with mintages of 17,179 and 20,583,

FEATURE – LOOKING BACK: THE BRANCH

Dahlonega Mint, were made with an express Mint, were made with an express

Classic Head $2.5, 1838-C $2.50, PCGS MS64. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Classic Head $5, 1838-C $5, PCGS MS63+. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Classic Head $5, 1838-D $5, PCGS MS63. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Capped Bust Half Dollar, 1838-O 50C, BM, PCGS PR64BM. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

All of these coins are considered scarce towith the Proof 1838-O Bust Half Dollar the most notable of these; the finest PCGS has are a pair of SP64s, with yet another SP64CAM On the rare occasion that an 1838-O Bust Half Dollar comes to the it commands a price ranging between and It is considered one of the greatest rarities of the mid-19th century and certainly among all United States coins Meanwhile, the 1838-O Liberty Seated Half Dime and Dime can be for $2,400 and $800 in Extremely Fine-40, respectively

All of these coins are considered exceptionally scarce today, with the Proof 1838-O Capped Bust Half Dollar the most notable of these; the finest PCGS has graded are a pair of SP64s, with yet another grading SP64CAM. On the rare occasion that an 1838-O Capped Bust Half Dollar comes to the marketplace, it usually commands a price ranging between $250,000 and $500,000. It is considered one of the greatest rarities of the mid-19th century and certainly among all United States coins. Meanwhile, the 1838-O Liberty Seated Half Dime and Dime can be bought for $2,400 and $800 in Extremely Fine-40, respectively.

Weighing and counting silver dollars at the New Orleans Mint in 1897. Public domain image.

While the Charlotte and Dahlonega gold coins of 1838 aren’t generally as pricey as the 1838-O Half Dollar, they are rarities in a class of their own. Only a fraction of the original mintage runs for these first-year branch-mint gold coins survive. The 1838-C Classic Head Quarter Eagle counts perhaps 150 survivors, none in Gem grades, while the 1838C Classic Head Half Eagle boasts but 175 extant members, with only a handful in uncirculated grades – none in Gem. Circulated specimens of both Charlotte-minted 1838 gold issues trade for four figures. Uncirculated examples of the 1838-C Quarter Eagle start at or above $50,000, with the Mint State examples of the 1838-C Half Eagle – much rarer in that grade than its quarter eagle counterpart – reach six figures.

While the Charlotte and coins of 1838 aren ’ t as pricey as the 1838-O Half Dollar, are rarities in a class of their own Only a fraction of the original mintage runs for these branch-mint coins survive. The 1838-C Classic Head counts per150 survivors, none in Gem while the 1838C Classic Head Half boasts but 175 extant members, with a handful in uncirculated – none in Gem Circulated specimens of both Charlotte-minted 1838 issues trade for four figures Uncirculated of the 1838-C start at or above $50,000, with the Mint State of the 1838-C Half – much rarer in that than its quarter counterpart – reach six figures

The 1838 Half is also a scarce relic from the first year of the United States branch mints. As with virtually all C- and D-minted coins these days, the 1838-D Half is a coin in even the lowest circulated with the dozen or so survivors in MS60 or better (none known in Gem) about $30,000 or more apiece, on and overall condition An interesting note about the 1838 Charlotte and Dahlonega Half is that they serve not only as first-year coins representing the earliest output of coinage from those two southern mint facilities, but are also types; the Classic Head motif on the Half was

The Dahlonega-minted 1838 Half Eagle is also a scarce relic from the first year of the United States branch mints. As with virtually all C- and D-minted gold coins these days, the 1838-D Half Eagle is a four-figure coin in even the lowest circulated grades, with the dozen or so survivors in MS60 or better (none known in Gem) commanding about $30,000 or more apiece, depending on grade and overall condition. An interesting note about the 1838 Charlotte and Dahlonega Half Eagles is that they serve not only as first-year coins representing the earliest output of coinage from those two southern mint facilities, but they are also one-year-only types; the Classic Head motif on the Half Eagle was replaced

A mid-19th-century diagram of a typcial United States Mint steam press for striking coins. Public domain image.

the following year in 1839 for the Liberty Head type.

the year in 1839 for the Head type

Minting the Coins

Many numismatists will note that the of coinage from Charlotte, and sometimes New Orleans often leaves much to be desired This is so with strike – a with many Charlotteand coins to Burdette, this

Many numismatists today will note that the quality of coinage from Charlotte, Dahlonega, and sometimes New Orleans often leaves much to be desired. This is particularly so with strike – especially a problem with many Charlotteand Dahlonega-minted coins. According to Burdette, this

FEATURE – LOOKING BACK: THE BRANCH MINTS OF 1838

has less to do with the quality of minting equipment and more to do with the relative inexperience of both administrative staff and workers at these facilities.

“Equipment quality was similar to Philadelphia’s, but none of the staff at the new branch mints had the depth of mechanical knowledge to make constant updates and improvements,” he says. “Peale sent instructions, but only Rufus Tyler at the New Orleans Mint was capable of making positive use of them. Equipment for rolling ingots into coining strips was a special problem due to low-quality steel in the equipment provided and the lack of local machinists to dress and maintain the roll surfaces.”

has less to do with the of minting equipment and more to do with the relative inexperience of both administrative at “Equipment was similar to Philadelphia’s, but none of the staff at the new branch mints had the of mechanical to make constant and improvements, ” he says. “Peale sent instructions, but Rufus at the New Orleans Mint was of positive use of them for ingots into coining strips was a due to steel in the equipment and the lack of local machinists to maintain surfaces ” of the press workers were recruited as were a handful of machinists “Staff from visited the branches to help with training New Orleans benefitted from several Philadelphia mechanical staff who to relocate there for a year or more It was these northern men would acclimate to the New Orleans but most did not and returned north at the first opportunity ” One of the hindrances was yellow fever, a mosquitoborne virus that ran rampant in the hot, humid summer months and was in the Southeast. of the southern mints the fever season was also an Burdette notes. “Workmen were part of their salaries or per diem closures, but the time away from the presses also contributed to inconsistent operations and of critical tion routine – much like schoolkids summer

Many of the press workers were recruited locally, as were a handful of machinists. “Staff from Philadelphia visited the branches to help with training. New Orleans benefitted from several Philadelphia mechanical staff who agreed to relocate there for a year or more. It was hoped these northern men would acclimate to the New Orleans climate, but most did not and returned north at the first profitable opportunity.” One of the biggest hindrances was yellow fever, a mosquitoborne virus that ran rampant in the hot, humid summer months and was especially problematic in the Southeast. “Closing of the southern mints during the yellow fever season was also an impediment,” Burdette notes. “Workmen were paid part of their salaries or per diem during closures, but the time away from the presses also contributed to inconsistent operations and ‘forgetfulness’ of critical production routine – much like schoolkids forget during summer break.”

Further, many of the issues these early branch mints faced were exacerbated by poor communication and their long distance from Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. This largely resulted in relatively little substantive oversight by the United States Mint and Treasury. Still, many of the overarching operational challenges faced particularly by the Charlotte and Dahlonega Mints, including quality control, maintenance, and productivity, came down to staffing concerns.

Further, many of the issues these branch mints faced were exacerbated poor communication and their distance from and D C This resulted in little substantive the United States Mint and Treasury Still, many of the faced the Charlotte and Mints, quality control, maintenance, and productivity, came down to staffing concerns

Observes Burdette, “Charlotte and Dahlonega were located in the ‘middle of nowhere,’ and superintendents did not have a large pool of capable people from which to select workers. Mechanical knowledge was basic to agriculture and mining, not manufacturing as required by the mints.” He adds, “it should be noted that all dies came from Philadelphia, so coin quality should have been similar to the mother mint’s if employees were of equivalent skill and competency.”

Observes Burdette, “Charlotte and were located in the ‘middle of nowhere,’ and did not have a of capable from which to select workers Mechanical was basic to and mining, not as required the mints ” He “it should be noted that all dies came from Philadelso coin should have been similar to the mother mint’s if were of skill and competency. ”

A sample of coinage from the three mints today reveals that the New Orleans output was arguably the most consistent and closest in strike and overall quality to the coins made in Philadelphia. Meanwhile, coins from the Charlotte

A of coinage from the three mints reveals that the New Orleans output was the most consistent and closest in strike and overall to the coins made in Meanwhile, coins from the Charlotte

and facilities are much more to show soft or uneven strikes – issues that could originate in the preparation of the as well as in the process of the coins. Numismatists will note that an extra of expertise is necessary in and Charlotte and coins; even uncirculated C- and D-mint specimens often lack many of the finer details seen on Mint State of contemporary type coinage from the Philadelphia, New Orleans, and San Francisco Mints

and Dahlonega facilities are much more likely to show soft or uneven strikes – issues that could originate in the preparation of the planchets as well as in the process of striking the coins. Numismatists will note that an extra degree of expertise is necessary in properly grading and attributing Charlotte and Dahlonega coins; even uncirculated C- and D-mint specimens often lack many of the finer design details commonly seen on Mint State examples of contemporary type coinage from the Philadelphia, New Orleans, and (later) San Francisco Mints.

The End of an Era

Sociopolitical fate was unkind to the southern branch mints of 1838. Ongoing social and political unrest over an economic system based largely on slavery saw great divisions manifest between federal government leaders who increasingly opposed it and the many southern officials who demanded that slavery remain legal and expand into the new western territories. For many southern leaders, it became an issue of state’s rights, and with the election of Abraham Lincoln sans even one electoral vote from the South, southerners felt they no longer had any influence in the federal process. This prompted rebellious southern leaders to seek secession from the United States, igniting the Civil War on April 12, 1861.

fate was unkind to the southern branch mints of 1838 social and unrest over an economic system based on saw great divisions manifest between federal government leaders who increasopposed it and the many southern officials who demanded that remain and expand into the new western territories. For many southern leaders, it became an issue of state ’ s and with the election of Abraham Lincoln sans even one electoral vote from the southerners felt no had any influence in the federal process. This prompted rebellious southern leaders to seek secession from the United States, igniting the Civil War on 12,

Louisiana had seceded from the Union a few months earlier, on January 26. New Orleans, then the largest city in the South and strategically critical for its port, was an important backdrop for the newly forming Confederate States of America. While the New Orleans Mint fell into Confederate hands, the Confederate government retained all federally hired mint officers. The New Orleans Mint continued operations until bullion supplies already on hand dried up. Under Confederate control, some 962,633 of the 2,532,633 New Orleans half dollars bearing the 1861 date were struck. Also produced at the O-mint were a handful of coins emblazoned with Confederate symbols and inscriptions.

a earlier, on January 26. New Orleans, then the city in the South and critical for its port, was an important for the Confederate States of America. New Mint into ate hands, the Confederate government retained all federally hired mint officers The New Orleans Mint continued operations until bullion on hand dried up. Under Confederate some 962,633 of the 2,532,633 New Orleans half dollars the 1861 date were struck Also at the O-mint were a handful of coins emblazoned with Confederate and inscriptions.

FEATURE

The New Orleans Mint as seen around 1890. Public domain image.

After coining operations ceased in New Orleans by May of 1861, the mint facility became quarters for Confederate troops. The New Orleans Mint was recaptured by the Union in 1862 and eventually saw use as an assay office until coining operations began once more in 1879. The last coins struck in New Orleans rolled out of the mint there in 1909, two years before the facility was decommissioned as a mint in 1911. In later years, the New Orleans Mint building served a variety of uses, including a long stint as a federal prison until 1943, a Coast Guard storage facility, and later a Cold War fallout shelter. Since 1981, the New Orleans Mint building has served as a branch location of the Louisiana State Museum.

After coining operations ceased in New Orleans May of 1861, the mint became quarters for Confederate troops The New Orleans Mint was the Union in 1862 and saw use as an assay office until coining operations once more in 1879 The last coins struck in New Orleans rolled out of the mint there in 1909, two years before the facility was decommissioned as a mint in 1911. In later years, the New Orleans Mint served a variety of uses, a stint as a federal prison until 1943, a Coast Guard storage and later a Cold War fallout shelter. Since 1981, the New Orleans Mint has as a Louisiana Museum

Further northeast remained the Dahlonega Mint, ironically located in a part of Georgia that largely opposed slavery. “The employees would not give up the building or surrounding area,” recounts Burdette. “The mint fell into Georgia State hands only when the governor in the (then) state capital of Milledgeville sent militia.” The Dahlonega Mint soon ceased operations and remained unused until 1873, when North Georgia College repurposed the building as its main administrative and academic facility.

Further northeast remained the Mint, ironilocated in a part of Georgia that “The would not give up the or surrounding area, ” recounts Burdette “The mint fell into State hands when the governor in the (then) state capital of sent militia ” The Mint soon ceased operations and remained unused until 1873, when North the as its main administrative and academic

The Dahlonega Mint building shortly before its destruction by fire. Public domain image.

Sadly, a fire destroyed the building in December 1878. A new building was constructed atop the Dahlonega Mint’s foundation, and the rebuilt edifice is now known as Price Memorial Hall, named for the college’s founder, William P. Price. The building bears a plaque recognizing the landmark’s origin as a mint, and many relics from the Dahlonega Mint can be found less than a quarter-mile away at the Dahlonega Gold Museum in the heart of the town square.

Sadly, a fire destroyed the in December 1878 A new was constructed atop the Mint’s and the rebuilt edifice is now known as Price Memorial Hall, named for the founder, William P Price The bears a recognizing the landmark’s origin as a mint, and many relics from the Dahlonega Mint can be found less than a away at the Gold Museum in the heart of the town square

The Charlotte Mint meanwhile, served as an assay office under the but closed after running out of chemicals Laments Burdette, “Both the Charlotte and Mints had equipment stolen, or allowed to rust and were used to quarter troops, in considerable damage ” Yet, unlike the Mint

The Charlotte Mint building, meanwhile, served as an assay office under the Confederacy, but closed shop after running out of chemicals. Laments Burdette, “Both the Charlotte and Dahlonega Mints had equipment damaged, stolen, or allowed to rust and were used to quarter troops, resulting in considerable damage.” Yet, unlike the Dahlonega Mint

building, which was ultimately destroyed, the Charlotte Mint went on to lead a happier life – that is, after the original, too, had burned to the ground in 1844. Despite never resuming its original role as a mint, the rebuilt Charlotte Mint building continued as an assay office through 1913. It later served as a Red Cross station during World War I and as a meeting place for the Charlotte Women’s Club from 1917 through 1919.

which was the Charlotte Mint went on to lead a happier life – that is, after the original, too, had burned to the in 1844 never resuming its role as a mint, the rebuilt Charlotte Mint building continued as an assay office 1913 It later served as a Red Cross station World War I and as a meeting for the Charlotte Women’s Club from 1917 1919

The Charlotte Mint building as seen in 1920. Courtesy of the Robinson-Spangler Carolina Room, Charlotte Mecklenburg Library

The aging building dodged demolition efforts in the early 1930s when a group of private citizens offered to buy the building from the United States Treasury. The landmark was relocated south of downtown Charlotte and, in 1936, was dedicated as the Mint Museum of Art. Becoming the state’s first art museum, it also houses a theater, library, and a complete collection of Charlotte Mint coinage.

The aging dodged demolition efforts in the 1930s when a group of private citizens offered to buy the from the United States Treasury The landmark was relocated south of downtown Charlotte in 1936, was dedicated as the Mint Museum of Art Becoming the state ’ s first art museum, it also houses a theater, and a comcollection of Charlotte Mint coinage.

Numismatists delight in visiting these sites today to honor the colorful minting past as once lived in these buildings and in the relics preserved from them. And, thankfully, there are still many coins from the Charlotte, Dahlonega, and New Orleans Mint available to be collected and enjoyed. While Charlotte and Dahlonega coins are financially out of reach for many collectors, there are relatively “affordable” options out there. PCGS has certified a great many well-circulated C- and D-mint gold coins, assuring that even collectors buying the least expensive of these coins can still acquire accurately graded specimens. Meanwhile, New Orleans coinage is plentiful in virtually all grades, and decent-quality PCGSgraded O-mint coins can be purchased for less than $50.

Numismatists in visiting these sites to honor the colorful minting past as once lived in these and in the relics from them. And, there are still many coins from the Charlotte, and New Orleans Mint available to be collected and enjoyed While Charlotte and coins are out of reach for many collectors, there are “affordable” options out there PCGS has certified a great many well-circulated C- and D-mint coins, assuring that even collectors ing the least expensive of these coins can still acquire accuspecimens. Meanwhile, New Orleans coinage is plentiful in virtually all and decent-quality PCGSgraded O-mint coins can be purchased for less than $50.

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez has won multiple awards from the NLG and ANA for his work as a numismatic journalist and editor. He has been a coin collector since 1992 and enjoys all areas of United States coinage and U.S. minting history.

FEATURE – LOOKING BACK: THE BRANCH MINTS OF 1838

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THE RETURN OF THE PROOF SET IN 1936

By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez

There are few annual United States Mint products as popular as the proof set. These coins, each carefully struck by specially prepared dies and made with polished planchets, have been a mainstay of United States coin collectors for generations. The earliest-known United States proof coins were made in 1817. However, these early proofs were most often produced in very small numbers for the purposes of checking dies and for historical archiving of particular issues – less so with the intent of creating collectible coins for numismatists.

There are few annual United States Mint as as the set These coins, each struck dies and made with have been a mainstay of United States coin collectors for generations The earliest-known United States coins were made in 1817. However, these were most often in very small numbers for the purposes of dies and for historical of particular issues – less so with the intent of creating collectible coins numismatists.

The United States Mint began striking proofs on a more consistent basis by the end of the 1830s and had finally begun issuing regular proof sets for coin collectors in 1858. Over the next 58 years, the U.S. Mint sold proof coins both individually and as sets representing every regular-issue denomination ranging from the one-cent coin through $20 gold double eagle. While some branch mints very sporadically struck small numbers of proof coinage for presentation purposes or other special reasons, proof coins made from the 19th century through mid 20th century were almost exclusively struck at the Philadelphia Mint.

The United States Mint proofs on a more consistent basis the end of the 1830s and had issuing sets for coin collectors in 1858 Over the next 58 years, the U S Mint sold proof coins both and as sets representing every denomination ranging from the one-cent coin $20 double While some branch mints very sporadically struck small numbers of proof coinage for presentation purposes or other reasons, coins made from the 19th century mid 20th century were almost struck at the Mint

These vintage proof coins were struck twice to help bring up the minutest of details. Therefore, these pieces typically exhibit outstanding strike quality, with squared rims and excellent presentation of even minor design features, such as hairlines and eagle feathers. For most of the period spanning from 1858 through 1916, the United States Mint produced proofs with brilliantly mirrored devices and fields, and some rare early proof strikes from this era exhibit varying degrees of cameo contrast.

These vintage coins were struck twice to up the minutest of details. Therefore, these pieces exhibit strike with rims and excellent presentation of even minor features, such as hairlines and feathers. For most of the spanning from 1858 1916, the United States Mint with mirrored devices and fields, and some rare strikes from this era exhibit varying cameo contrast.

In 1908, the United States Mint adopted a matte proof finish that was popularized at the Paris Mint and incorporates a sandblasted, granular finish. While these matte proofs may have represented the very latest in technological and artistic advances in minting coins, collectors preferred brilliant proofs. Lincoln Cents, Liberty Head and Buffalo Nickels,

In 1908, the United States Mint a matte finish that was at the Paris Mint and incorporates a sandblasted, finish. While these matte may have the very latest in and artistic advances in minting coins, collectors brilliant Lincoln Cents, Head and Buffalo Nickels,

Liberty Head (“Barber”) coinage, and the various gold denominations were all struck with matte finishes, which proved none too popular with the United States collector of the time. Sales of proofs steadily declined.

Ostensibly, the United States Mint discontinued the proof coin program in 1916 due to concerns that the United States would engage in World War I and therefore needed to focus minting efforts on the production of essential business-strike coinage and military medals. However, the United States did not officially become involved in World War I until the following year, in 1917.

Liberty Head (“Barber”) coinage, and the various denominations were all struck with matte which none too with the United States collector of the time Sales of steadily declined the United States Mint discontinued the coin program in 1916 due to concerns that the United States would engage in World War I and therefore needed to focus minting efforts on the production of essential business-strike coinage and medals However, the United States did not become involved in World War I until the year, in 1917

Whether concerns over the international conflict reaching American shores or declining proof coin sales prompted the pause in proof coinage is unknown. But the last regularissue proof coins struck for numismatic sale rolled off the presses of the Philadelphia Mint in 1916. Save for a few rare proofs struck for presentation purposes and other special commissions, the United States Mint did not issue another proof coin until two decades later, in 1936.

Whether concerns over the international conflict American shores or coin sales the pause in coinage is unknown But the last issue coins struck for numismatic sale rolled off the presses of the Mint in 1916. Save for a few rare struck for presentation purposes and other commissions, the United States Mint did not issue another coin until two decades later, in 1936

While the numismatic climate of the 1930s was perhaps friendlier for proof sets, with more people collecting contemporary United States coinage at that time than in previous decades, collectors weren’t all too quick to begin buying proof sets again after a 20-year hiatus. Many older collectors had recalled the matte proofs from two decades earlier, and they were none too impressed with the Satin Proof 1936 Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels. Many collectors thought the satin proofs appeared no different than ordinary uncirculated versions of those same coins.

While the numismatic climate of the 1930s was friendlier for proof sets, with more people contemporary United States coinage at that time than in previous decades, collectors weren ’ t all too to sets again after a 20-year hiatus Many older collectors had recalled the matte from two decades earlier, and were none too with the Satin Proof 1936 Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels. Many collectors the satin proofs appeared no different than uncirculated versions of those same coins.

In short order, the United States Mint began producing a second type of 1936 Proof Lincoln Cent and Buffalo Nickel with reflective, brilliant surfaces akin to those seen on all 1936 Proof Mercury Dimes, Washington Quarters, and Walking Liberty Half Dollars. Collectors generally classify the 1936 Satin Proof Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels as “Type 1” coins, while the brilliant examples are regarded

In short order, the United States Mint a second type of 1936 Proof Lincoln Cent and Buffalo Nickel with brilliant surfaces akin to those seen on all 1936 Proof Mercury Dimes, Quarters, and Liberty Half Dollars Collectors classify the Satin Proof Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels as “Type 1” coins, while the brilliant are

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez

as 2 ” The were noticed collectors of the mid 1930s, and all told the United States Mint sold many more in 1936 than they had in previous years of proof coinage going back to the 1850s It should be noted that there is some numismatic irony in the situation the satin which were a sell to collectors; today, the 1936 1 Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels are much scarcer than their mirrored 2

as “Type 2.” The changes were noticed by collectors of the mid 1930s, and all told the United States Mint sold many more proofs in 1936 than they had in previous years of proof coinage going back to the 1850s. It should be noted that there is some numismatic irony in the situation involving the satin proofs, which were a decidedly tough sell to collectors; today, the 1936 Type 1 Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels are much scarcer than their brilliantly mirrored Type 2 counterparts.

Collectorsin1936couldbuyproofcoinseitherindividually or as sets. The 1936 Proof Lincoln Cent cost 16 cents, while the Buffalo Nickel and Mercury Dime were 20 cents each, the Washington Quarter was issued for 50 cents, and the Walking Liberty Half Dollar set collectors back 75 cents. The five-coin 1936 proof set could be purchased for $1.89. The individual proof coins were sold in small cellophane envelopes, with the complete five-coin sets being sold to the collector as a bundle of five small cellophane envelopes stapled together at their tops.

Collectors in 1936 could buy proof coins either individually or as sets The 1936 Proof Lincoln Cent cost 16 cents, while the Buffalo Nickel and Dime were 20 cents each, the Quarter was issued for 50 cents, and the Liberty Half Dollar set collectors back 75 cents The five-coin 1936 proof set could be purchased for $1 89 The individual coins were sold in small envelopes, with the complete five-coin sets sold to the collector as a bundle of five small at their tops.

The option for buying the proof coins individually explains why mintage figures for 1936 proof coins aren’t uniform across all five denominations. Broken down, the mintage figures for the Lincoln Cent are a combined 5,569 proofs struck across both the satin and brilliant finishes. The satin and brilliant Proof Buffalo Nickels saw a cumulative 4,420 examples struck, while 4,130 Proof Mercury Dimes rolled off the presses in 1936. The higher-denomination proofs saw slightly lower mintages, with the 1936 Proof Washington Quarter being struck to the tune of 3,837 pieces and the Proof Walking Liberty Half Dollar inspiring the sale of 3,901 examples. Taking math into account, the lowestmintage coin dictates the total number of possible complete five-coin 1936 proof sets that can ever be assembled, with 3,837 – corresponding to the total number of 1936 Proof Washington Quarters – being the hypothetical number of complete 1936 proof sets possible.

The option for the coins individually mintage for 1936 coins aren ’ t uniform across all five denominations. Broken the mintage for the Lincoln Cent are a combined 5,569 struck across both the satin and brilliant finishes The satin saw a 4,420 struck, while 4,130 Proof Mercury Dimes rolled off the presses in 1936 The saw lower mintages, with the 1936 Proof Quarter being struck to the tune of 3,837 pieces and the Proof Liberty Half Dollar inspiring the sale of 3,901 examples math into account, the lowestmintage coin dictates the total number of five-coin 1936 sets that can ever be assembled, with 3,837 – to the total number of 1936 Proof – the number of 1936 sets

In far fewer 1936 sets could be assembled as many of these coins have been lost to fire, and some use of these coins in circulation. This is particularly true of the 1936 Satin Proof Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels, which saw little with collectors at the time. The situation is different when all 1936 coins are valued collectors and in demand This is true of to no

In reality, far fewer 1936 proof sets could be assembled today, as many of these coins have been lost to damage, fire, theft, and some use of these coins in circulation. This is particularly true of the 1936 Satin Proof Lincoln Cents and Buffalo Nickels, which saw relatively little popularity with collectors at the time. The situation is different today, when all 1936 proof coins are valued by collectors and in high demand. This is especially true of Gem-quality examples with clean surfaces and little to no surface haze.

The vast majority of 1936 sets have been removed from their cellophane envelopes and assembled in cases Most 1936 sets encountered are housed in or sandwichstyle five-coin holders measuring two inches

The vast majority of 1936 proof sets have been removed from their original cellophane envelopes and assembled in secondary-market display cases. Most 1936 proof sets encountered today are housed in snap-together or sandwichstyle five-coin holders measuring approximately two inches

THE RETURN OF THE PROOF SET IN 1936

Lincoln Cent (Wheat Reverse), 1936 1C Satin, RD, PCGS PR67RD. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Lincoln Cent (Wheat Reverse), 1936 1C Brilliant, RD, PCGS PR67RD. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Buffalo Nickel, 1936 5C Satin, PCGS PR69. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Buffalo Nickel, 1936 5C Brilliant, PCGS PR69. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

by six inches in diameter. Meanwhile, many of the 1936 proof singles have been graded by PCGS and are bought and sold for inclusion in Registry Sets of the five individual series represented by the 1936 proof coins.

six inches in diameter Meanwhile, many of the 1936 have been PCGS and are and sold for inclusion in Registry Sets of the five individual series the 1936 coins

While a collector can assemble a handsome set of 1936 coins for between $5,000 and $8,500, on the of the individual coins a set consisting of specimens in the PR66 range or costs much more. Collector demand is strong for PR67 or better, with the few 1936 cameo specimens rare and in demand Set members.

While a collector can assemble a handsome five-piece set of PCGS-graded 1936 proof coins for between $5,000 and $8,500, depending on the quality of the individual coins purchased, a five-piece set consisting of top-end specimens in the PR66 grade range or higher costs much more. Collector demand is particularly strong today for proofs grading PR67 or better, with the few 1936 cameo proof specimens especially rare and in high demand by Set Registry members.

Consider the tiny populations of the cameos known today, with just nine PCGS-graded examples of all 1936 Type 2 Lincoln Proofs (there are no Type 1 cameos).

Consider the tiny of the cameos known with just nine of all 1936 2 Lincoln Proofs (there are no 1 cameos).

PCGS-graded PR65CAM and PR66CAM Lincoln Cents from 1936 have recently traded at auction for between $7,600 and $8,350 apiece. Meanwhile, the top-graded Cameo Proof Lincoln Cent, graded PCGS PR67CAM, has just one known specimen estimated to be worth $35,000. There are presently no other PCGS-graded 1936 cameo proofs from any of the other four series struck that year. Surely, if any cameos from the other series are eventually discovered, these would see outstanding demand from collectors and certainly Registry Set members vying to build the highest-quality sets they can assemble. In the meantime, collectors have plenty of outstanding 1936 non-cameo proofs to pursue, with the Satin Proof Lincoln Cent known in grades ranging up to PR67RD and the Satin Proof Buffalo Nickel grading as high PCGS PR69; values for those pieces are $20,000 and $41,500, respectively.

Brilliant-finish 1936 proof coinage is also challenging in the better Gem grades, with top-grade PR67RD Lincoln Cents listed in the PCGS Price Guide for $23,500 and PR69 Buffalo Nickels priced at $50,000. A 1936 Mercury Dime in PR68 most recently sold in June 2016 for $23,500, while 1936 Washington Quarters in PR67 have taken around $6,000 in recent auctions. Finally, the 1936 Walking Liberty Half Dollar in PR68 represents the highest-known grade among PCGS examples, with one example taking as much as $80,500 in 2005.

High prices and low mintages for 1936 proof coinage mean relatively few collectors can ever hope to include these special coins in their collections. However, United States collectors are essentially unanimous in agreement that the return of proof sets in 1936 represents an important numismatic milestone. Collectors have since dubbed 1936 as the start of the so-called “modern proof set” era, and with the exceptions of short production hiatuses from 1943 through 1949 and 1965 through 1967, proof sets have been offered for sale by the United States Mint every year since. Meanwhile, the 1936 proof set and its various contingent coins are regarded by many numismatists as must-have additions for any comprehensive collection of modern United States coinage.

PR65CAM and PR66CAM Lincoln Cents from 1936 have recently traded at auction for between $7,600 and $8,350 apiece. Meanwhile, the Cameo Proof Lincoln Cent, PCGS PR67CAM, has just one known specimen estimated to be worth $35,000 There are no other 1936 cameo from any of the other four series struck that year if any cameos from the other series are discovered, these would see demand from collectors and Registry Set members vying to build the sets can assemble In the meantime, collectors have of 1936 non-cameo to pursue, with the Satin Proof Lincoln Cent known in grades ranging up to PR67RD and the Satin Proof Buffalo Nickel as PCGS PR69; values for those pieces are $20,000 and $41,500, Brilliant-finish 1936 coinage is also in the better Gem with PR67RD Lincoln Cents listed in the PCGS Price Guide for and PR69 Buffalo Nickels at $50,000. A 1936 Mercury Dime in PR68 most sold in June 2016 for $23,500, while 1936 in PR67 have taken around $6,000 in recent auctions. the 1936 Half Dollar in PR68 represents the among PCGS with one as much as in 2005. prices and low mintages for 1936 coinage mean few collectors can ever to include these coins in their collections. However, United States collectors are unanimous in agreement that the return of sets in 1936 represents an important numismatic milestone. Collectors have since dubbed 1936 as the start of the so-called “modern set ” era, and with the exceptions of short production hiatuses from 1943 1949 and 1965 1967, sets have been offered for sale the United States Mint every year since. Meanwhile, the 1936 set and its various contingent coins are many numismatists as must-have additions for any collection of modern United States coinage.

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez has won multiple awards from the NLG and ANA for his work as a numismatic journalist and editor. He has been a coin collector since 1992 and enjoys all areas of United States coinage and U.S. minting history.

THE RETURN OF THE PROOF

Mercury Dime, 1936 10C, PCGS PR68. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Washington Quarter, 1936 25C, PCGS PR67. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

Walking Liberty Half Dollar, 1936 50C, PCGS PR68+. Courtesy of PCGS TrueView.

HOW TO UP YOUR COLLECTING GAME

Chris Bulfinch

By Chris Bulfinch

In of 1933, ran an “A Double Ideal.” Written Waldo Clifton Moore, a numismatic writer still in numismatic circles today, the article made the case that “anything one can think of, and many one would never think of, some collector is collecting Take any that has a to you; one, that has haunted you with an insistent or that you have a great curiosity about.” He elaborated on his love of both numismatics and and concluded by people to discern their true passions: “if you do not know yours, it will be fun to inquire of and find out. ”

In January of 1933, The Numismatist ran an article entitled “A Double Ideal.” Written by Waldo Clifton Moore, a prolific numismatic writer still quoted in numismatic circles today, the article made the case that “anything one can think of, and many things one would never think of, some collector is collecting. Take any subject that has a particular appeal to you; one, perhaps, that has always haunted you with an insistent delight or that you have a great curiosity about.” He elaborated on his love of both numismatics and gardening, and concluded by exhorting people to discern their true collecting passions: “if you do not know yours, it will be fun to inquire of yourself and find out.”

For a number of years, I heard and read the same advice about coin collecting, whether from dealers, other collectors, or the pages of collecting periodicals. “Buy the book, not the coin,” “build strong relationships with dealers,” and “join a club,” are all common refrains, and for good reason. They are useful, practicable pieces of advice that can enhance both the enjoyment and profitability of collecting, though I’m personally leery of profitability as a primary benchmark for successful collecting.

For a number of years, I heard and read the same advice about coin whether from dealers, other collectors, or the pages of periodicals “Buy the book, not the coin,” “build strong with dealers,” and a club,” are all common refrains, and for reason. are useful, pieces of advice that can enhance both the enjoyment and of I’m of as a primary benchmark for successful

There aren’t any “life hacks” for numismatics, the “tuition cost” that experienced hobbyists and professionals allude to is a real thing, and paying those dues is part and parcel of long-

There aren ’ t any “life hacks” for numismatics, the “tuition cost ” that and allude to is a real and paying those dues is part and of

term involvement in the hobby. It is worth understanding that some of the most visible aspects of the hobby do not represent the full range of opportunities for collecting. Generic advice offered about numismatics can be applied to more obscure areas of collecting, but can be applied differently in specific contexts, to broaden horizons. It could be worthwhile to apply that advice in any way that teaches you about the fullest range of material and pursuing numismatic experiences that take you off the beaten track.

term involvement in the It is worth that some of the most visible aspects of the do not represent the full range of opportunities for Generic advice offered about numismatics can be to more obscure areas of but can be differently in contexts, to broaden horizons It could be worthwhile to that advice in any way that teaches you about the fullest range of material and pursuing numismatic experiences that take you off the beaten track

Develop Relationships with Dealers

different kinds of dealers can with different interests. It’s easy and to meet dealers close to home, and can offer into local material, and have their own but out dealers from across the country (or the who in whatever material you are passionate about can connect you to desirable material and expert advice national shows is a way to do this, as is joining relevant social media groups There are experts and dealers for almost any and with a little bit of and you can find someone who can you learn more about the material that interests you and can you find it. In cases where dealers do not have material, it’s know someone who does.

Meeting different kinds of dealers can help with different collecting interests. It’s easy and rewarding to meet dealers close to home, and they can offer insight into local material, and might have their own specialty, but seeking out dealers from across the country (or the globe) who specialize in whatever material you are passionate about can connect you to desirable material and expert advice. Attending national shows is a good way to do this, as is joining relevant social media groups. There are experts and dealers for almost any specialty, and with a little bit of digging and networking, you can probably find someone who can help you learn more about the material that interests you and can help you find it. In cases where dealers do not have specific material, it’s possible they know someone who does.

Buy the Book, Not the Coin

Numismatic literature is undeniably important, and more accessible than any time before. For those uninterested in supporting large online retailers, buying books from independent booksellers can be a way to keep money in the numismatic community. Online cataloging resources are also available.

Numismatic literature is important, and more accessible than any time before. For those uninterested in supporting online retailers, books from booksellers can be a way to keep money in the numismatic community Online resources are also available

Familiarizing yourself with the authors of different numismatic books across specialties is also very valuable. Not only will you know who’s who in conversations with other collectors and dealers, but you will also see the range of other projects experts have worked on. Find a niche that no one else has thought to explore, and you might have a fun, original research project.

with the authors of different numismatic books across is also very valuable Not will you know who’s who in conversations with other collectors and dealers, but you will also see the range of other projects experts have worked on. Find a niche that no one else has to and you have a fun, research project.

Some of the information contained in numismatic literature can be found online, with resources like PCGS CoinFacts offering historical information, grading, and pricing guides.

Some of the information in numismatic can be found with resources like PCGS CoinFacts historical information, and pricing guides

Hold Out for Truly Valuable Material

out for coins, whether exhibit a strong strike, attractive toning, or some other feature that makes them a will to retain value. for a great coin and not compromising on and takes and is more but a

Holding out for great-looking coins, whether they exhibit a strong strike, attractive toning, or some other distinguishing feature that makes them a compelling buy will help to retain value. Stretching for a truly great coin and not compromising on grade and originality takes longer and is more costly, but a

collection composed of distinctive, carefully curated material will likely hold its value and be more satisfying to the collector in the long run.

collection of distinctive, curated material will hold its value and be more to the collector in the run

Collectors with such an eye for coins who seek a can try to create PCGS Sets existing Sets can teach a great deal about the coins, and trying to assemble a new set can test your eye for and strike Starting with sets can be a more affordable way to test the waters. raw coins for by third-party services can add value and attract customers who want an expert opinion on a coin’s grade Graders can issues like or and will attribute some varieties. a coin in a slab can bring peace of mind, examining any coin before is a must.

Collectors with such an eye for exceptional coins who seek a challenge can try to create PCGS Registry Sets. Studying existing Registry Sets can teach a great deal about the coins, and trying to assemble a new set can test your eye for grade and strike quality. Starting with less-expensive sets can be a more affordable way to test the waters. Submitting raw coins for grading by third-party services can add value and attract customers who want an expert opinion on a coin’s grade. Graders can identify issues like damage or cleaning and will attribute some varieties. Buying a coin in a third-party slab can bring peace of mind, though thoroughly examining any coin before purchase is a must.

Acquaint Yourself with Different Services Available

Numismatic resources are abundant for collectors willing to devote some time to look. Countless fascinating stories are buried in the numismatic literature and material in archives like the Newman Numismatic Portal. Collectors can leverage these resources to write articles, create research projects like exhibits, or just learn more about the history, both of the material in their collection and hobby publications.

Databases like PCGS CoinFacts provide quick information such as catalog value, mintage figures, and brief histories of different issues. PCGS PhotoGrade can help inexperienced collectors hone their grading skills and provide a baseline for assessing the prospective grade of raw coins.

Numismatic resources are abundant for collectors to devote some time to look Countless stories are in numismatic in like the Newman Numismatic Portal Collectors can these resources to write articles, create research projects like exhibits, or just learn more about the both of the material in their collection and publications Databases like PCGS CoinFacts information such as value, mintage and brief histories of different issues PCGS PhotoGrade can collectors hone their grading skills and a baseline for assessing the prospective of raw coins.

Join a Club and Place Yourself in Numismatic Spaces

Coin clubs are fun spaces that offer numerous benefits to collectors. Not only can you meet people who share your interest and exchange stories, but also clubs often host educational programs. Being able to tap into a social and professional numismatic network is helpful and can offer access to material and information.

Coin clubs are fun spaces that offer numerous benefits to collectors Not only can you meet who share your interest and stories, but also clubs often host educational programs able to tap into a social and numismatic network is and can offer access to

Like learning a language, immersion can help greatly with learning more about numismatics, from jargon to grading or identifying cleaning or damage. Spending time in numismatic spaces, for example, attending a coin show, will expose any collector to new material, new terms, and new stories. Observing material virtually is another option, as numismatic social media sites have proliferated.

Like a immersion can with more about numismatics, from jargon to or or damage time in numismatic spaces, for a coin show, will expose any collector to new new terms, and new stories material is another option, as numismatic social media sites have

Numismatic social media groups offer both spaces to buy and sell coins and share information. Joining a few groups can help connect collectors and dealers from across the country and expose inexperienced collectors to new kinds of material. And watching results of auctions over time can give a sense as to a realistic market value for different pieces.

Numismatic social media groups offer both spaces to and sell coins and share information Joining a few groups can connect collectors and dealers from across the country and expose collectors to new kinds of material And results of auctions over time can give a sense as to a realistic market value for different pieces.

HOW TO UP

Broaden Your Horizons

Traditional hobby specialties are not the only options for collectors. Rewarding as collecting Morgan Dollars or Lincoln Cents can be, the world of coins, tokens, medals, notes, scrip, and other numismatic-related items is vast and varied, so deciding on a specialty too early can close collectors off to the full range of what is available. Whether satirical political scrip, trade tokens used in your hometown, or medals with artful, attractive designs, worthy collectibles under the umbrella of numismatics far exceed the bounds of mint-issued material.

Attending specialized club meetings and reading their literature can introduce novice collectors to different specialties. Even if certain material is not to your taste, just familiarizing yourself broadly with different kinds of material can be valuable.

Local exonumia, like tokens, medals, and scrip, can be an inexpensive, engaging class of material. I found an ID tag for a worker at the Boston Naval Yard issued in 1942 just by digging through the junk bin of a dealer I’m friendly with in my native Massachusetts. Collecting local material anchors a collection in a specific place and provides a set of parameters for purchases. Collecting local material, exonumic mementos “in your travels” can be rewarding as well, as can collecting material from places you’ve lived or to which you have a personal connection. Such collections can be the most engaging for non-collectors, since they may already be familiar with the institutions that created the material or the location where the material would have been issued and used.

Traditional are not the options for collectors. as Morgan Dollars or Lincoln Cents can be, the world of coins, tokens, medals, notes, scrip, and other numismatic-related items is vast and varied, so on a too can close collectors off to the full range of what is available. Whether satirical scrip, trade tokens used in your hometown, or medals with artful, attractive worthy collectibles under the umbrella of numismatics bounds material club meetings and their literature can introduce novice collectors to different specialties Even if certain material is not to your taste, just with different kinds of material can be valuable Local exonumia, like tokens, medals, and scrip, can be an inexpensive, engaging class of material. I found an ID tag for a worker at the Boston Naval Yard issued in 1942 just by the junk bin of a dealer I’m friendly with in my native Massachusetts local material anchors a collection in a and a set of parameters for local material, exonumic mementos “in your travels” can be rewarding as well, as can material from you ’ ve lived or to which you have a connection Such collections can be the most engaging for non-collectors, since may be familiar the institutions that the material or the location the used

Share Your Knowledge

Some studies suggest that the best way to retain information is to teach it to others. Pursue opportunities to share what you know, whether at a club meeting, on the bourse of a coin show, or on the pages of hobby publications. Not only will it test your knowledge and challenge you to communicate effectively, but it will also help you retain what you have learned. Creating an exhibit entails considerable research, as well as an eye for presentation and some killer material. Putting together an exhibit can help you learn about your material and gives you a chance to show off pieces you’re especially proud of. Honing writing and presentation skills shouldn’t be dismissed either.

Some studies suggest that the best way to retain information is to teach it to others Pursue opportunities to share what you know, whether at a club meeting, on the bourse of a coin show, or on the pages of publications Not will it test your and you to communicate but it will also you retain what you have learned. Creating an exhibit entails considerable research, as well as an eye for presentation and some killer material Putting an exhibit can you learn about your material and gives you a chance to show off pieces you ’ re of. Honing writing and presentation either

Contributions to club journals or periodicals can make for compelling résumé line items, and an award-winning exhibit is a great feather in a numismatist’s cap. A résumé with numismatic accomplishments like these might catch the eye of an employer, showcasing an applicant’s communication skills, historical knowledge, and passion.

Contributions to club or can make for résumé line items, and an exhibit is a great feather in a numismatist’s cap. A résumé with numismatic like these might catch the eye of an an communication skills, historical and passion.

is about much more than Learning to will not make more engaging and potentially but also more worthwhile. with existing literature, meeting other collectors and dealers, with experts, as broad a range of material as possible, and out for truly great material are all steps collectors can take before a dollar on a coin

Collecting is about much more than buying. Learning to buy intentionally will not only make collecting more engaging and potentially profitable, but also more worthwhile. Familiarizing yourself with existing literature, meeting other collectors and dealers, talking with experts, exploring as broad a range of material as possible, and holding out for truly great material are all steps collectors can take before spending a dollar on a coin.

Chris Bulfinch is a New England-based freelance numismatic writer, with work published in a number of outlets, including Coin World, CoinWeek, and The Numismatist. He co-hosts the Coin World Podcast.

REPUBLIC OF TEXAS 1843 25¢ EXCHEQUER BILL

NOTABLE NOTES

BILL

WilliamsBy Cory Williams

Prior to being admitted to the union as the 28th state, Texas existed as a republic from 1836 to 1846. Famous Texan Sam Houston would be elected as president of the Republic of Texas twice, the second time rigorously overseeing the final issue of Texas paper money before statehood. It was his tightfisted fiscal conservatism that resulted in this “Exchequer Series” of notes being so sought after today as to be considered the “holy grail” of Texas obsoletes. Before these notes were authorized by the Congress of the Republic of Texas, there had already been multiple issues of notes that had become worth pennies on the dollar, if even accepted in commerce at all, as the country wasn’t accepting its own currency for taxes.

Because of this, it’s quite understandable why there was great controversy over the issuance of yet another series of notes. Houston had a plan, and the fledgling country needed a circulating medium that could be trusted. A deep depression had set in after the Panic of 1837, and the situation was dire. The act authorizing these Exchequer Bills would effectively deem all previous issues of paper notes worthless and allow taxes and government debts to be paid only in gold, silver, or Exchequer Bills at face value. Despite heated debate, the act passed on January 19, 1842.

Prior to admitted to the union as the 28th state, Texas existed as a republic from 1836 to 1846 Famous Texan Sam Houston would be elected as of the of Texas twice, the second time overseeing the final issue of Texas paper money before statehood It was his fisted fiscal conservatism that resulted in this Series” of notes so sought after as to be considered the of Texas obsoletes Before these notes were authorized the of the of Texas, there had been issues of notes that had become worth pennies on the dollar, if even in commerce at all, as the country wasn ’ t accepting its own currency for taxes. Because of this, it’s quite understandable there was great controversy over the issuance of yet another series of notes. Houston had a and the country needed a medium that could be trusted. A had set in after the Panic of 1837, and the situation was dire The act these Exchequer Bills would deem all previous issues of paper notes worthless and allow taxes and government debts to be only in silver, or Bills at face value Despite heated debate, the act on January 19, 1842.

seemingly odd amount of 12½¢ being a “bit” or ⅛ of a Spanish “piece of 8”), any Exchequer Bill in any condition is very rare. And because of the aforementioned policy of replacing largerdenomination redemptions with smaller denominations, there are not any notes known in private or public collections higher than the $5.

odd amount of 12½¢ a “bit” or ⅛ of a Spanish “piece of 8”), any Bill in any condition is very rare And because of the aforementioned of denomination with smaller denominations, there are not any notes known in private or collections than the

The signatures on the note featured in this article are those of Secretary of the Treasury James B. Shaw and President Sam Houston. However, it is a common misconception that Sam Houston signed them himself; unfortunately, this is not the case at all. Rather, his personal secretary Washington D. Miller signed them in his name on the small denomination notes. On denominations of $5 and above, there is a lithographed signature, also by Miller’s hand.

The signatures on the note featured in this article are those of of the James B Shaw and President Sam Houston. However, it is a common misconception that Sam Houston them himself; this is not the case at all Rather, his secretary D Miller them in name on notes. On denominations of and there is a signature, also Miller’s hand

Sam Houston in 1861. Public domain image.

While the total issue ended up being $150,490 (of the initial $200,000 authorization), Congress mandated that no more than $50,000 be outstanding at one time, which was further reduced to under $30,000. Initially, larger denominations were issued, which were used for payment of customs and taxes, canceled, burnt (some said Sam Houston enjoyed seeing the notes destroyed after redemption), and replaced with smaller denominations, eventually ending up in majority fractional denominations that were issued due to the lack of small change in circulation during the Hard Times era. The notes were issued from 1842 through 1845 and were very tightly controlled.

While the total issue ended up $150,490 (of the initial $200,000 authorization), mandated that no more than $50,000 be outstanding at one time, which was further reduced to under $30,000. denominations were issued, which were used for payment of customs and taxes, canceled, burnt (some said Sam Houston seeing the notes after and with smaller denominations, eventually up in majority were to small in circulation the Hard Times era. The notes were issued from 1842 1845 and were very controlled

Although Exchequer Bills were printed in denominations of $100, $50, $20, $10, $5, $3, $2, $1, 75¢, 50¢, 25¢, 12½¢ (the

Bills were in denominations of $100, $50, $20, $10, $5, $3, $2, $1, 75¢, 50¢, 25¢, 12½¢

This note is a 25¢ Bill from the of Texas dated May 1, 1843, that PCGS Banknote VF25 Details, with notations

Even given the of VF25, this is the example of a 25¢ note and is tied as the highest-graded for all Notes seen at major auction houses to date

This note is a 25¢ Exchequer Bill from the Republic of Texas dated May 1, 1843, that PCGS Banknote graded VF25 Details, with notations of Minor Rust and Restoration. Even given the grade of VF25, this is the highest-graded example of a 25¢ note and is tied as the highest-graded example for all Exchequer Notes seen at major auction houses to date.

The design of the note shows a vignette at left of a scene with a train and a worker with staves and bales of cotton. The central vignette depicts a maiden seated, wearing a crown, holding a caduceus, and resting her other arm on a shield with a building on it. The right vignette shows Ceres with wheat and a sickle, these designs all alluding to commerce, agriculture, and peace.

The of the note shows a vignette at a scene a train a staves bales of cotton The central vignette a maiden seated, wearing a crown, a caduceus, and resting her other arm on a shield with a on it. The vignette shows Ceres with wheat and a sickle, these all to commerce, and peace

Cory Williams is a Senior Banknote Grader at Collectors Universe. His interest in numismatics was sparked early by his stepfather's childhood collection and eventually led him to employment as a professional numismatist in 2008. In addition to banknotes, his numismatic interests include ancient coins.

The annual Proof and Mint Sets are a great way to get younger generations into coin collecting as well, whether they start a set from their year of birth or the year they start building their collection, there are plenty of economical options out there.

The annual Proof and Mint Sets are a great way to get younger generations into coin as well, whether they start a set from their year of birth or the year they start their collection, there are of economical options out there

2019 Proof Set

Number of required coins – 28

Grade – PR69, Lincoln Cents are Red (RD), all other coins, except for the Reverse Proof coins, are Deep Cameo (DCAM)

Price of entire set – $499.70

Pride of Two Nations Lunar Landing Anniversary Set, Proof (2019)

Number of required coins – 2 Grade – PR70

Price of entire set – $287.92

The second set is an yet still very set within the Registry The Pride of Two Nations Lunar Anniversary Set, Proof (2019) only requires two coins, a 2019-W Enhanced Reverse Proof American Silver $1 and a 2019 Modified Proof Canadian Silver Leaf $5 The American can be found PR70 from a few different sellers for a little over $200 The Canadian Leaf can be found in PR69 for less than while the PR70 can be found ranging from $74 to $230, with the higher prices PCGS labels. You can opt to the two-coin set for between $500 and $600, on the seller and which labels you In addition to the American and Canadian First Strike and First Day of Issue labels, there are signature labels available for series.

The second set is an easy-to-build, yet still very popular set within the Registry. The Pride of Two Nations Lunar Landing Anniversary Set, Proof (2019) only requires two coins, a 2019-W Enhanced Reverse Proof American Silver Eagle $1 and a 2019 Modified Proof Canadian Silver Maple Leaf $5. The American Eagle can be found graded PR70 from a few different sellers for a little over $200. The Canadian Maple Leaf can be found in PR69 for less than $65 while the PR70 can be found ranging from $74 to $230, with the higher prices including special PCGS labels. You can opt to buy the complete two-coin set for between $500 and $600, depending on the seller and which labels you prefer. In addition to the American and Canadian flag First Strike and First Day of Issue labels, there are multiple signature labels available for this series.

The 1955 Proof Set is another smaller set, only requiring five coins. The 1955 Cent, Nickel, Dime, Quarter, and Half Dollar make up this easy-to-build and economical set. Coins within this set range in price with each coin varying from $20 to over $6,000, depending on the grade. Focusing on the lower end of the possible PCGS-graded coins for sale, specifically grades PR65 to PR67, current prices range from $10 to just under $50 per coin. If you want to challenge yourself, along with your wallet, try to assemble this set in the highest grade possible!

The 1955 Proof Set is another smaller set, only requiring five coins The 1955 Cent, Nickel, Dime, Quarter, and Half Dollar make up this and economical set Coins within this set range in price with each coin varying from $20 to over $6,000, on the grade Focusing on the lower end of the coins for sale, PR65 to PR67, current prices range from $10 to just under $50 per coin If you want to with your wallet, try to assemble this set in the

1955 25C PCGS Gold Shield PR67

1955 Proof Set

Number of required coins – 5 Grade – PR65 to PR67

Price of entire set – $123.91

The Buffalo Nickel is a coin series within the U S Coins category of the with over 850 sets

The Buffalo Nickel is a popular coin series within the U.S. Coins category of the Registry, with over 850 sets currently

2019-S 5C PCGS Gold Shield First Strike PR69DCAM

2019-W Enhanced Reverse Proof American Silver Eagle $1 PCGS Gold Shield PR70

2019 Modified Proof Canadian Silver Maple Leaf $5 PCGS Gold Shield PR70

S E T R E G I S T R Y – 5 R E G I S R T Y S E T S Y O U C A N B U I L D F O R L E S

registered, there are many worthwhile sets to complete. While some sets require 40 or more coins, one set even requires over 140 coins, the Buffalo Nickels Basic Short Set, Circulation Strikes (1934-1938) set only requires 12 coins. Although the set is fairly easy to complete, building a highly rated set can prove difficult. Splitting the set almost evenly between MS63 and MS64 examples can run you just over $600. The most expensive coin within this set and grade range is the 1934-D, graded MS63, which is currently available using the Set Match feature of the Registry for $120 while the most economical coin within this set currently available is the 1938-D, graded MS63, priced at just $28. Once you’ve completed this set in the MS63 to MS64 range, the real test will be upgrading each coin within the set to achieve a higher Set Rating and overall rank within the Registry.

there are many worthwhile sets to complete While some sets require 40 or more coins, one set even requires over 140 coins, the Buffalo Nickels Basic Short Set, Circulation Strikes (1934-1938) set only requires 12 coins the set is easy to a highly rated set can prove difficult. the set almost between MS63 and MS64 examples can run you just over $600 The most expensive coin within this set and range is the 1934-D, MS63, which is available using the Set Match feature of the for $120 while the most economical coin within this set available is the 1938-D, MS63, at just $28 Once you ’ ve this set in the MS63 to MS64 range, the real test will be each coin within the set to achieve a Set Rating and overall rank within the Registry

Franklin Half Dollars Basic Set, Circulation Strikes (1948-1963)

Number of required coins – 35 Grade – MS62, MS63 FBL, MS64

Price of entire set – $1,000.66

Buffalo Nickels Basic Short Set, Circulation Strikes (1934-1938)

Number of required coins – 12 Grade – MS63 to MS64

Price of entire set – $636.54

The Franklin Half Dollar is another very popular category within the PCGS Set with over 2,100 sets

The Franklin Half Dollars Basic Set, Circulation Strikes (1948-1963) requires 35 coins in total, from the Denver, and San Francisco Mints. Focusing on coins between MS62 and MS64, you can build this set for just over a thousand dollars, $1,000 66 to be exact While I was able to locate 17 coins MS63, seven MS63FBL, one MS62, and nine coins MS64 If you ’ re on MS63 as your for this set, you should be able to it easily and for a low price Once you ’ ve the set, the real task will be to find Full Bell Line of each coin.

The Franklin Half Dollar is another very popular category within the PCGS Set Registry, with over 2,100 sets currently registered. The Franklin Half Dollars Basic Set, Circulation Strikes (1948-1963) requires 35 coins in total, from the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco Mints. Focusing on coins between MS62 and MS64, you can build this set for just over a thousand dollars, $1,000.66 to be exact. While hunting, I was able to locate 17 coins graded MS63, seven graded MS63FBL, one graded MS62, and nine coins graded MS64. If you’re focusing on MS63 as your grade for this set, you should be able to complete it fairly easily and for a relatively low price. Once you’ve completed the set, the real task will be to find Full Bell Line examples of each coin.

Although these five Registry sets can be purchased through various sellers, already graded by PCGS and for under $1,000 each, you may find even better deals by cherry picking raw or PCGS-graded similar or finer examples of each coin and overall sets from national and local coin shows, online, and at yard sales and estate sales in your neighborhood. As always, keep in mind that all prices mentioned are based on "For Sale” listings within the PCGS Set Registry’s Set Match feature, using Collectors.com.

these five Registry sets can be various sellers, PCGS and for under $1,000 each, you may find even better deals by cherry raw or similar or finer of each coin and overall sets from national and local coin and at yard sales and estate sales in your neighborhood As always, in mind that all prices mentioned are based on "For Sale” within the PCGS Set Registry’s Set Match feature, using Collectors com

The PCGS Set is free and allows you to compete with over 23,000 members over 118,000 sets with over 1.7 million items registered Continuous with new set composites, additional slots within established composites, new features, tools, and benefits continues to make the PCGS Set Registry the standard for collectors to build one-of-a-kind sets and collections and compete with fellow collectors for annual awards, medals, and achievements while able to track your entire inventory on your or in the of your hand To join the PCGS Set and start building your collection, visit For questions the PCGS Set Registry, or for assistance with starting or maintaining your Registry and sets, contact our Set team at

The PCGS Set Registry is completely free and allows you to compete with over 23,000 members collectively building over 118,000 registered sets with over 1.7 million items registered. Continuous updates with new set composites, additional slots within established composites, new features, tools, and benefits continues to make the PCGS Set Registry the standard platform for collectors to build one-of-a-kind sets and collections and compete with fellow collectors for annual awards, day-to-day medals, and achievements while being able to track your entire inventory on your desktop or in the palm of your hand. To join the PCGS Set Registry and start building your collection, visit www.PCGS.com/SetRegistry today! For questions regarding the PCGS Set Registry, or for assistance with starting or maintaining your Registry and sets, contact our Set Registry team at SetRegistry@Collectors.com.

David Talk began his career at PCGS in 2009 as a Coin Sealer. He quickly moved up the ranks, most recently working as the Customer Service Manager for almost six years. In February of 2019, he took on his current role as the PCGS Set Registry Manager. Email: dtalk@collectors.com.

1934-D 5C PCGS Gold Shield MS63

1949-S 50C PCGS Gold Shield MS62

YOUNG NUMISMATIST:

PASSION FOR THE HOBBY BECOMES A CAREER

By Abigail Zechman

My name is Abigail Zechman, and I am an 18-year-old numismatist. When I was 10, I was a part of a Girl Scout troop who decided to get our “Fun with Money” patches by attending the January Florida United Numismatists (FUN) Show. I went to the Young Numismatists (YN) and Scout programs presented by Tony Bonaro and immediately found an unexpected interest in coins. I am someone who has always had a love for history and art, and numismatics was something that combined those two interests. After the show, I began attending my local coin club, exhibiting, paging, going to the American Numismatic Association (ANA) Summer Seminar, and giving talks at various clubs and shows. Numismatics became more than just a hobby for me – it became part of who I am and has turned into a career pursuit.

My name is Zechman, and I am an numismatist When I was 10, I was a part of a Girl Scout troop who decided to get our “Fun with the January Florida United Numismatists (FUN) Show. I went to the Young Numismatists (YN) and Scout programs presented by Tony Bonaro and immediately found an interest in coins. I am someone who has had a love for and art, and numismatics was that combined those two interests After the show, I my local coin club, paging, going to the American Numismatic Association Summer Seminar, and giving talks at various clubs and shows Numismatics became more than just a for me – it became part of who I am and has turned into a career pursuit.

In 2016, I attended my first Summer Seminar, and I came home with a passion for this hobby I didn’t realize I had. I participated in both weeks of the event and have done so ever since; my Colorado trips are always the highlight of my summer. The most incredible part of Summer Seminar for me was getting to meet so many kids my age who shared my unique interest. Everyone at coin camp feels like one big happy numismatic family, and the camaraderie is genuinely the best part of the whole experience.

In 2016, I attended my first Summer Seminar, and I came home with a passion for this I didn’t realize I had. I in both weeks of the event and have done so ever since; my Colorado trips are the of my summer The most incredible part of Summer Seminar for me was getting to meet so many kids my age who shared my unique interest. Everyone at coin camp feels like one numismatic family, and the camaraderie is the best part of the whole experience

When I came home from that first trip, I told my mom that, overthenextfewyears,Iwasgoingtoworkhardandgetnamed YN of the Year. So, I put together a new exhibit, “A View of Hobo Nickel Carving Step-by-Step,” that eventually won first place in both of my categories and Young Numismatist Best of Show at the 2018 World’s Fair of Money. I prepared and presented a talk on how to get and keep kids interested in collecting to a few local clubs and was then asked to be the lead-off speaker for the 2019 January FUN Show. This year, I was once again asked to speak and discuss how to turn a collecting interest into a passion. Each year I attended the Summer Seminar, I helped out more with the YN Auctions until I was eventually asked to be an auction head in 2018.

When I came home from that first trip, I told my mom that, over the next few years, I was going to work hard and get named YN of the Year So, I put a new exhibit, “A View of Hobo Nickel that won first in both of my categories and Young Numismatist Best of Show at the 2018 World’s Fair of Money I and a talk on how to get and kids interested in to a few local clubs and was then asked to be the lead-off for the 2019 January FUN Show This year, I was once again asked to and discuss how to turn a interest into a passion. Each year I attended the Summer Seminar, I out more with the YN Auctions until I was asked to be an auction head in 2018

Speaking at ANA Summer Seminar as Auction Head

In 2018, I reached my and was honored when I was YN Year at Summer Seminar banquet Numismatics is such a part of my life, and I have such a love for this and getting others involved. It was an unreal experience to have that passion by the very organization that me get to where I am, and for which I to one work

In 2018, I reached my goal and was honored when they announced that I was the YN of the Year at the Summer Seminar banquet. Numismatics is such a huge part of my life, and I have such a love for this hobby and getting others involved. It was an unreal experience to have that passion recognized by the very organization that helped me get to where I am, and for which I hope to one day work.

Now that I am 18, I have turned my focus toward getting more young people involved in our hobby. I still give my talks on how to get kids interested in collecting, and I have recorded a version that was posted on the ANA’s YouTube channel. I help at the Coins and Kids booth at FUN shows, and most recently helped at the KidZone during the National Money Show. Once I finish my education degree, I hope to work in the ANA’s education department and have a career helping encourage kids in their numismatic endeavors.

Now that I am 18, I have turned my focus toward getting more young people involved in our hobby I still give my talks on how to get kids interested in and I have recorded a version that was posted on the ANA’s YouTube channel. I at the Coins and Kids booth at FUN shows, and most at the KidZone the National Show. Once I finish my education I to work in the ANA’s education and have a career encourage kids in their numismatic endeavors

Carving Hobo Nickels at WFOM

Zechman

ABOUT THE PRICES LISTED IN THE RCMR

AND THE ONLINE PCGS PRICE GUIDE

The prices listed in the RCMR and online are designed to represent a fair retail asking price from a knowledgeable seller to a knowledgeable buyer. Many factors can influence the value of a rare coin in a given PCGS grade. As no two vintage rare coins are exactly alike, and as grades represent a range rather than a point on a scale, fair asking prices (and prices realized at auctions) may sometimes vary from the prices listed herein.

The prices listed in the and online are to represent a fair retail price from a seller to a factors can influence the value of a rare coin in a given PCGS As no two vintage rare coins are exactly alike, and as represent a range rather than a point on a scale, fair prices (and prices realized at auctions) may sometimes vary from the prices listed herein.

Some of the factors that can result in prices above the Guide include:

Some of the factors that can result in prices being above the RCMR/Price Guide listing include:

1. Exceptional eye appeal or particularly attractive toning – usually in multicolored hues and shades.

2. A coin that falls at the upper end of the grade range.

3. Endorsement of the PCGS grade by another third-party service.

4. A coin graded a number of years ago, to some, adds to its appeal and value.

5. Two buyers at an auction, both with sufficient funds and both highly desirous of owning a particular coin, will often cause a “runaway” result.

PLEASE CONTACT US FOR EXPERT SERVICE

Some of the factors that can result in prices below the Guide include:

Some of the factors that can result in prices being below the RCMR/Price Guide listing include:

1. Unattractive, dark, or splotchy toning – poor eye appeal.

2. A coin that falls at the lower end of the grade range.

3. Lack of retail demand at an auction may result in an abnormally low price realized.

4. A sudden change in the population report, such as a new “finest-known” piece being certified, the appearance of a small hoard, or the certification of another example in the identical grade.

5. A particular dealer’s desire or need to reduce inventory or raise money may result in an offering below the general market.

If you are selling:

We give free appraisals and advice on how to get the most for your collection, whether it be outright purchase, consignment or auction placement.

If you are buying:

Infrequently traded coins with little or no track record over the past decade or so can be very difficult to properly value, and the offering of such a coin may bring a price well in excess or well below the price listed in the RCMR or online PCGS Price Guide. Many scarce-date Liberty gold coins fall into this category. Other values that can be highly variable include coins that lack a modifier, such as non-FSB Mercury Dimes, non-Full Head Standing Liberty Quarters, etc. Coins that “just miss” qualifying can often bring far higher prices than those that are not close to qualifying.

traded coins with little or no track record over the past decade or so can be very difficult to properly value, and the of such a coin may a price well in excess or well below the price listed in the or PCGS Guide. Many scarce-date coins fall into this category. Other values that can be variable include coins that lack a modifier, such as non-FSB Mercury Dimes, non-Full Head etc Coins that miss” can often far prices than those that are not close to

We have a great inventory to choose from at www.GreatCoins.com. We can locate the tough coins you desire and actively service wantlists. We can privately represent your interests at national auction.

Keep in mind that the values listed are only a guide Many coins offered above the prices listed here may be fair and well worth the dealer’s price or the price at an auction. coins can sometimes be found below the prices listed here due to a variety of reasons Remember – use this guide as a part of your pricing research effort, not the source

Keep in mind that the values listed are only a guide. Many coins offered above the prices listed here may be extremely fair buys and well worth the dealer’s asking price or the price paid at an auction. Conversely, coins can sometimes be found below the prices listed here due to a variety of reasons. Remember – use this guide as a part of your pricing research effort, not the only source.

Brett Charville PCGS President & Rare Coin Market Report Editor-In-Chief

P.O. Box 32891 • Tucson, AZ 85751 Toll Free 866-323-2646 • 520-498-4615 email rick@indiancent.com

RICK SNOW ANA Numismatist of the Year 2010

Brett & Rare Coin Market

PROFESSIONAL COIN GRADING SERVICE

PRICE GUIDE

The PCGS Rare Coin Market Report is published bi-monthly by the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS). The prices listed in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide are meant to serve as a guide to assist the rare coin buying public in determining values for all significant United States coins. Before you use the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide, you should read the following information very carefully.

PCGS Rare Coin Market is the Professional Coin Service (PCGS). The prices in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide meant to serve as a to assist the rare coin in values for all United States coins. Before you use the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide you should read the information very carefully

What do the RCMR Prices Mean?

The prices listed in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide are average dealer asking prices for PCGS-graded United States coins. The prices are compiled from various sources, including dealer ads in trade papers, dealer fixed price lists and websites, major auctions, and activity at major coin shows. The prices are what you should expect to pay, on average, for PCGS-graded coins. Note that RCMR prices do not apply to coins which have not been graded by PCGS, coins that have been graded by other grading services, or non-third party graded coins where the grade is represented by the seller, may not have been graded by the same standards as PCGSgraded coins and their market value may be different.

The prices listed in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Price are average dealer prices for United States coins The prices are from various sources, dealer ads in trade papers, dealer fixed price lists and websites, major auctions, and activity at major coin shows. The prices are what you should expect to pay, on average, for coins Note that prices do not to coins which have not been PCGS, coins that have been other services, or non-third party coins where the is by the seller, may not have been the same standards as PCGScoins and their market value may be different.

Time Sensitivity of Prices

Time of Prices

Prices for U.S. rare coins can and do change frequently. Prices for more generic issues can move weekly and even daily. The PCGS Rare Coin Market Report is a bi-monthly publication and is subject to lead times for printing and mailing. Prices listed in the RCMR are derived from the more comprehensive PCGS Online Price Guide (www.PCGS.com). RCMR prices are the prices listed in the PCGS Online Price Guide the day the RCMR

Prices for U.S. rare coins can and do Prices for more generic issues can move weekly and even daily The PCGS Rare Coin Market is a and is to lead times for printing and Prices listed in are derived from the more PCGS Online Price Guide www PCGS com) prices are the prices listed in the PCGS Online Price Guide the the

is sent to the printer For prices, check the PCGS on www PCGS com/prices

is sent to the printer. For up-to-date prices, check the PCGS Online Price Guide on www.PCGS.com/prices.

Price Sensitivity of Bullion-Related Issues

Price of Bullion-Related Issues

Some U S coin prices are very sensitive to movements in the price of silver, and and the prices of these metals daily Bullion-sensitive U S coins include most silver, and Eagles, Buffalo, exof the more common date U.S. coins, and some modern commemoratives. As of June 2020, metals prices were

Some U.S. coin prices are very sensitive to movements in the price of silver, gold, and platinum, and the prices of these metals change daily. Bullion-sensitive U.S. coins include most silver, gold and platinum Eagles, gold Buffalo, lower-grade examples of the more common date pre-1933 U.S. gold coins, and some modern gold commemoratives. As of June 2020, metals prices were approximately: Gold: $1,735 Silver: $17.81 Platinum: $817

Price Changes

Price

Price changes are indicated by an arrow to the right of the price. A green arrow pointing up indicates a price that has moved up since the previous issue of the RCMR. A red arrow pointing down indicates a price that has moved down since the previous issue of the RCMR.

Price are indicated an arrow to the right of the price. A green arrow pointing up indicates a price that has moved up since the previous issue of the . A arrow pointing down indicates a price that has moved down since the previous issue of the

Issues Priced

The PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide lists prices for all regular-issue and commemorative United States coins minted from 1792 to date. Prices are listed for regular strikes, proofs and some special strikes. Prices are listed for all dates and mint marks and all major varieties. Prices are also listed for “type.” This listing appears at the start of each section for each type of coin and refers to the price for the most common date of a particular type.

PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide lists prices for all and commemorative United States coins minted from 1792 to date. Prices are listed for strikes, and some strikes. Prices are listed for all dates and mint marks and all major varieties. Prices are also listed for “ type ” This appears at the start of each section for each type of coin and refers to the price for the most common date of a type

PCGS COIN DESIGNATIONS

P C G S C O I N D E S I G N A T I O N S

Color for Copper Coins (MS60 or better)

Color for Coins (MS60 or better)

Full Steps for Jefferson Nickels

Brown PCGS Brown for copper coins that have less than 5% of their mint red color.

Brown (BN) PCGS designates Brown for copper coins that have less than 5% of their original mint red color.

Full (FS) PCGS Full for Jefferson Nickels that MS60 or a or six steps in the portrait of Monticello (Thomas Jefferson’s home) on the reverse. To for this a coin must also have no major disturbances, cuts and marks, to the separation of the steps.

Full Steps (FS) PCGS designates Full Steps for Jefferson Nickels that grade MS60 or better and show a full five or six steps in the portrait of Monticello (Thomas Jefferson’s home) on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also have no major disturbances, including cuts and marks, to the separation of the steps.

Full Bands for Mercury Dimes

Full Bands for Dimes

Red Brown (RB) PCGS Red and Brown for copper coins that MS60 or better and show between 5% and 95% of their mint red color.

Red Brown (RB) PCGS designates Red and Brown for copper coins that grade MS60 or better and show between 5% and 95% of their original mint red color.

Red (RD) PCGS designates Red for copper coins that grade MS60 or better and show 95% or more of their original mint red color.

Red PCGS Red for copper coins that MS60 or better and show 95% or more of their mint color

Full Bands PCGS Full Bands for Mercury Dimes that MS60 or better and show full separation on crossbands on the reverse. To for this a coin must also have no major disturbances, cuts and marks, of the separation of the cross-

Full Bands (FB) PCGS designates Full Bands for Mercury Dimes that grade MS60 or better and show full separation of the central crossbands on the crossbands on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also have no major disturbances, including cuts and marks, of the separation of the crossbands.

Full Bands (FB) PCGS designates Full Bands for Roosevelt Dimes that grade MS60 or better and show full separation of the upper and lower horizontal bands of the torch on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also show no significant cuts or marks across the horizontal bands.

Full Bands PCGS Full Bands for Roosevelt Dimes that MS60 or better and show full separation of the upper and lower horizontal bands of the torch on the reverse To for this a coin must also show no cuts or marks across bands

Full Head for Liberty Quarters

Full Head (FH) PCGS designates Full Head for Standing Liberty Quarters that grade AU50 or better and show full detail of Ms. Liberty’s hair (on Type Ones) or helmet (on Type Twos); Type Ones (1916-1917) must show a distinct separation between the hair cords and the cap. Type Twos (1917-1930) must show three complete and distinct leaves to the helmet, a complete outline to the bottom of the helmet, and a distinct ear hole. Note that on the ultra-rare 1918/7S, PCGS will designate Full Head on coins that grade XF40 or better and that meet the Full Head criteria.

Full Head PCGS Full Head for Standing that AU50 or better and show full detail of Ms Liberty’s hair (on Ones) or helmet (on Twos); Ones (1916-1917) must show a distinct separation between the hair cords and the cap Twos (1917-1930) must show three and distinct leaves to the helmet, a outline to the bottom of the and a distinct ear hole Note that on the ultra-rare S, PCGS will Full Head on coins that XF40 or better and that meet criteria

Full Bands for Roosevelt Dimes

Full Head for Standing Liberty Quarters

Full for Jefferson Nickels

FullBellLines(FBL) PCGS designates

Full Bell Lines (FBL) PCGS Lines

Full Bell Lines for Franklin Half Dollars that grade MS60 or better and show full separation of the lines on the bottom of the Liberty Bell on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also show no major disturbances, including cuts and marks, of the separation of the bell lines.

lars that MS60 or better and show full separation of the lines on the bottom of the Bell on the reverse To for this a coin must also show no major disturbances, cuts and marks, of the separation lines

Prooflike

Surfaces

Prooflike (PL) PCGS designates

Prooflike for coins that grade MS60 or better and show clear reflectivity, i.e. mirrored surfaces at a distance of two to four inches. If the cartwheel effect or striations cause an area to lose clarity, the designation will not apply.

Prooflike PCGS Prooflike for coins that MS60 or better and show clear i.e. at a two to inches or striations cause an area to lose the will not apply

Deep Mirror Prooflike (DMPL) PCGS designates deep mirror Prooflike for Morgan Dollars that grade MS60 or better and show deep reflectivity, i.e. deeply mirrored surfaces. The differences between PL and DMPL is one of degree.

Deep Mirror Prooflike (DMPL) PCGS mirror Prooflike for Morgan Dollars that MS60 or better and show reflectivity, i e mirrored surfaces The differences PL DMPL is one degree

Cameo Proofs

Cameo (CA) PCGS designates Cameo for brilliant proofs that show light to moderate frosting of the devices. Both sides of a coin must have frosted devices to earn the Cameo designation.

Cameo PCGS Cameo for brilliant proofs that show to moderate of the devices Both a coin must to earn the Cameo designation

that display deep, even frosting on the devices of both sides of the coin.

that even on the of both of the coin

No Grade Coins

PCGS does not grade coins that are counterfeit, have been artificially toned, have had their surfaces altered, have been environmentally damaged, have been abrasively cleaned, have extremely large scratches, or have been repaired. Some allowances are made for ultra rarities, colonials, and territorial gold coins, in which there are some instances when “net grading” is used by PCGS as a service to the numismatic community.

PCGS Holder

PCGS does not coins that are counterfeit, have been toned, have had their surfaces have been have been cleaned, have scratches, or have been are rarities, colonials, and territorial coins, in are some instances “ net is used by PCGS as a service to the numismatic community Holder

No coins are to encapsulation Color Flaw

No Grade coins are returned to the submitter with encapsulation. Code Reason 82 Filed Rims 91 Questionable Color 92 Cleaning 93 Planchet Flaw 94 Altered Surfaces 95 Stratch(es) 97 Environmental Damage 98 Damage

No PCGS Holder

No Grade coins are returned to the submitter without encapsulation.

Code Reason 83

Peeling Lamination 86 Authenticity Unverifiable 90 Counterfeit 96 No Service 99 PVC Residue

Would you like further information about the PCGS Grading Standards, Designations, and No Grade Standards? View high-resolution images and indepth videos for each at www.PCGS. com/grades. PCGS Banknote uses a 70-point numerical scale universally accepted by collectors.

Environmental coins are to Lamination Unverifiable 90 Would you like further information about the PCGS Standards, and No Grade Standards? View images and invideos for each at www PCGS uses a 70-point numerical scale collectors

Deep Cameo (DCAM) PCGS designates Deep Cameo for brilliant proofs

Deep Cameo (DCAM) PCGS nates Deep Cameo for brilliant

Full Bell Lines for Franklin Half Dollars

PCGS

Liberty Cap Half Cent (1793-1797) - Type 1, Facing Left (1793)

1000 1793 BN 2850 3850 5300 9000 15500 18000 42500 60000 125000 315000 66 608

1001 1793 RB - - - - - - - - 200000 - 63 1

Liberty Cap Half Cent (1793-1797) - Type 2, Facing Right, Large Head (1794)

1003 1794 BN 450 900 1275 2150 3000 4750 14500 26000 92500 175000 66 458

1004 1794 RB - - - - - - - - - 250000 67 1

35015 1794 LowReliefHead BN 450 900 1275 2150 3100 5000 14500 21500 92500 165000 66 105

35054 1794 HighReliefHead BN - - - - 3100 5000 14500 21500 92500 200000 66 37

35055 1794 HighReliefHead RB - - - - - - - - - 235000 67 3

Liberty Cap Half Cent (1793-1797) - Type 3, Facing Right, Small Head (1795-1797)

1009 1795 LetteredEdge BN 315 600 975 1400 2750 4900 11000 16500 40000 135000 67 182 1015 1795 LEPunctuatedDate BN 365 675 1375 2000 4500 6900 15000 - - 160000 65 50 1012 1795 PEPunctuatedDate BN 315 600 975 1650 3150 6750 24000 - 80000 - 63 103 1013 1795 PEPunctuatedDate RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67 1018 1795 PlainEdge,NoPole BN 315 600 975 1400 2850 4900 12000 18500 40000 135000 66 380 1030 1796 NoPole BN 25000 50000 100000 150000 250000 - - - - 600000 65 9 1027 1796 WithPole BN 13000 17000 25000 38500 75000 85000 130000 - - 400000 65 49 1028 1796 WithPole RB - - - - - - - - 235000 - 66 6 1042 1797 1Above1 BN 315 600 975 1400 2750 4900 11000 16500 40000 125000 66 220 1043 1797 1Above1

- - - - 16000 39500 - 64 19 1053 1800 RD - - - - - - - 30000 - - 63 4 1054 1802/0 Reverseof1800 BN 18500 36500 57500 100000 120000 - - - - - 40 13 1057 1802/0 Reverseof1802 BN 1000 2200 4500 15000 35000 - - - - - 45 198 1060 1803 BN 90 140 235 475 925 2250 4200 6500 10500 - 64 491 1061 1803 RB - - - - - - 4750 - 12500 - 66 3 1069 1804 Crosslet4,Stems BN 90 140 160 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 19500 65 711 1075 1804 SpikedChin BN 98 160 200 310 485 1100 2200 4250 7850 21500 66 762 1066 1804 Plain4,Stems BN 115 185 360 785 1500 6000 10000 - 46000 - 64 91 1072 1804 Crosslet4,NoStems BN 90 150 175 285 435 850 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 205 1073 1804 Crosslet4,NoStems RB - - - - - - - 5000 10500 30000 65 5 1063 1804 Plain4NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 1226 1064 1804 Plain4NoStems RB - - - - - - - 5000 10500 30000 65 27 1081 1805 NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 2350 5500 7000 25000 65 300 1082 1805 NoStems RB - - - - - - - 11500 16000 30000 66 2 1087 1805 Small5,Stems BN 1100 1500 3250 16500 38500 48500 - - - - 58 74 1090 1805 Large5,Stems BN 90 140 185 280 425 1450 2650 7150 11000 - 64 173 1093 1806 Small6,NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 937 1094 1806 Small6,NoStems RB - - - - - - 1650 5000 10500 30000 65 43 1095 1806 Small6,NoStems RD - - - - - - - 20000 40000 - 64 3 1096 1806 Small6,Stems BN 220 375 800 2300 4000 8250 13500 35000 100000 - 64 79 1099 1806 Large6,Stems

Original

60000 70000 80000 90000 125000 - - - 66 10 1187 1831 Original RB - - 15000 - - - - - - - 62 1 1189 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836

- - 6500 11500 15000 27500 35000 42500 - - 67 7 1190 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836 RB - - - 11500 17500 45000 55000 - - - 66 10 1191 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836 RD - - - - 22000 47500 67500 - - - 66 6 1192 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1840 BN - - 10000 17500 25000 35000 60000 - - - 66 4 1193 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1840 RB - - - 22500 30000 45000 75000 - - - 66 2 1195 1832 BN - - - - 35000 - - - - - 64 3 1196 1832 RB - - - - 55000 75000 - - - - 65 3 1198 1833 BN 4000 4400 4900 6000 9500 12500 - - - - 65 20 1199 1833 RB - - - 7500 15000 27500 37500 - - - 66 9 1200 1833 RD - - - - - 27500 - - - - 65 1 1201 1834 BN - - 4900 6000 9500 12500 16500 - - - 66 9 1202 1834 RB - - 6000 7500 15000 27500 37500 - - - 66 10 1203 1834 RD - - - - - 27500 - - - - 65 1 1204 1835 BN - - 4900 6000 9500 12500 - - - - 65 8 1205 1835 RB - - 6000 7500 15000 27500 - - - - 65 4 1206 1835 RD - - - - 18500 - - - - - 64 2 1207 1836 Original BN 4500 4900 5650 7250 11000 14500 18500 - - - 66 23 1208 1836 Original RB - - - 9000 16500 29000 - - - - 65 8 1209 1836 Original RD - - - - - 30000 - - - - 65 1 35315 1836 1st Restrike, Rev of 1836 BN - - - 6500 10000 13500 17500 - - - 66 3 1210 1836 Restrike, Rev of 1840 BN - - - - 15000 22500 - - - - 65 1 1211 1836 Restrike, Rev of 1840 RB - - - - 19500 - 35000 - - - 66 4

1254 1841 Original BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 45000 - - 67 38 1255 1841 Original RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 45000 - - - - 65 7 1256 1841 Original RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 2 55201 1841 Original CAM - - - - - 27500 - - - - 65 1 1257 1841 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 - - - - 65 8 1258 1841 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 6 1260 1842 Original BN 5000 - - 8500 16500 25000 40000 - - - 66 6 1261 1842 Original RB - - 7000 - - - - - - - 62 1 1262 1842 Original RD - - - - - 45000 - - - - 65 1 1263 1842 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 15 1264 1842 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 25000 35000 - - - 66 8 1266 1843 Original BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 50000 - - - 66 20 1267 1843 Original RB - - - - 21000 30000 - - - - 65 3

91268 1843 Original CAM - - - - 30000 95000 - - - - 65 2

1269 1843 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 12 1270 1843 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 7 1272 1844 Original BN 5750 6500 6750 7500 9000 20000 92500 - - - 66 8 1273 1844 Original RB 6250 6750 7250 8250 11000 21500 - - - - 65 5

1274 1844 Original RD 6500 7000 9000 10500 - - - - - - 63 2

1275 1844 Restrike BN - - 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 13

1276 1844 Restrike RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 5

1278 1845 Original BN 16000 17500 22500 27500 40000 - - - - - 64 5

1279 1845 Original RB 17000 18500 23500 27500 35000 40000 - - - - 65 7

1281 1845 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 21500 - - - 66 12

1282 1845 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 5

1284 1846 Original BN - 4500 5250 8500 16000 19000 - - - - 65 9

1285 1846 Original RB - - 5750 9000 18000 22500 - - - - 65 3

1287 1846 Restrike BN - - 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 14

1288 1846 Restrike RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 5

1290 1847 Original BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 - - - - 65 7

1291 1847 Original RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 5

1292 1847 Original RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 1

1293 1847 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 45000 - - 67 15

1294 1847 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 11

1295 1847 Restrike RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 2

1296 1848 Original BN 4350 5500 6500 14500 16500 51500 - - - - 65 7 1297 1848 Original RB - - 8250 - 22500 55000 - - - - 65 10

1299 1848 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 19

1300 1848 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 6 1301 1848 Restrike RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 25000 - - - - 65 4

1308 1849 Large Date BN - - - - 45000 - - - - - 64 3

1302 1849 Small Date, Original BN - - 5250 7000 12500 41500 - - - - 65 6 1303 1849 Small Date, Original RB - - - 7750 12000 - - - - - 64 2 1304 1849 Small Date, Original RD - - - - 21000 - - - - - 64 1 1305 1849 Small Date, Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 11 1306 1849 Small Date, Restrike RB - - - - 13500 20000 90000 - - - 66 8 1311 1850 BN 4150 5000 6000 7600 11800 55000 - - - - 65 9 1312 1850 RB 5000 5500 6500 10000 22500 85000 - - - - 65 8 1314 1851 Cohen 1 BN - - - - 44500 - - - - - 64 1 1315 1851 Cohen 1 RB - - - - - 67500 - - - - 65 1 35402 1852 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 5750 6650 11000 13000 - - - 66 51 35403 1852 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 15500 23500 - - - 66 15 1323 1854 BN - - 5000 6500 8250 - - - - - 64 6 1324 1854 RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 3 1326 1855 BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 - - - - 65 17 1327 1855 RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 7 1328 1855 RD - - - 9500 18500 24500 - - - - 65 3 1329 1856 BN 3650 4300 4800 5500 6500 9500 - - - - 65 26 1330 1856 RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 15 1331 1856

- - - - 18500 - - - - - 64 1 35423

66 3 1407 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1797 BN 500 800 1150 3150 6000 11000 13500 22500 28500 42500 65 109 1408 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1797 RB - - - - - - - 27500 - - 63 1 1413 1796 LIHERTY BN 1200 2150 3500 14500 16000 40000 57500 - - - 62 60 1414 1796 LIHERTY RB - - - - - - - - 140000 - 64 1 1419 1797 Rev of 1795, Plain Edge BN 165 325 850 4000 8000 13500 20000 27500 35000 60000 65 39 1416 1797 Rev of ‘95, Gripped Edge BN 550 800 1100 2500 5000 30000 35000 60000 72500 90000 65 83 1422 1797 Rev of 1797, Stems BN 250 425 675 1500 2600 5750 8000 12500 20000 37500 66 618

1423 1797 Rev of 1797, Stems RB - - - - - - - 22500 31000 65000 66 12

1425 1797 Rev of 1797, No Stems BN 200 400 750 2850 7500 30000 40000 - - - 62 54 1440 1798/7 BN 275 550 800 2250 4800 13000 22000 50000 - - 63 93

1428 1798 Reverse of 1795 BN 200 350 500 1900 3250 5500 7500 20000 30000 50000 65 58

1429 1798 Reverse of 1795 RB - - - - - - 10000 30000 45000 65000 65

1431 1798 1st Hair Style BN 165 325 575 1500 2700 8500 12000 28500 35000 50000 65 408 1432 1798 1st Hair Style RB - - - - - - - - - 67500 65 1 1434 1798 2nd Hair Style BN 175 275 440 1150 2000 5150 8750 16500 42500 90000 65 988 1435 1798 2nd Hair Style RB - - - - - - - - - 150000 65 1 1443 1799 BN 4750 9500 16000 49000 200000 375000 600000 - - - 62 240 1446 1799/8 BN 10000 16500 30000 45000 225000 675000 - - - - 58 62 1449 1800 BN 145 220 450 1500 3250 7000 16000 22500 27500 80000 65 358 1450 1800 RB - - - - - - 16500 25000 55000 100000 65 5 1452 1800/1798 BN 200 350 775 2150 3900 12500 - 40000 - - 63 69 1453 1800/1798 RB - - - - - - - - - 125000 65 1 1455 1800/79 BN 165 310 475 1400 3200 7900 18000 38500 - - 63 191 1458 1801 BN 90 175 325 975 2200 5500 8500 18500 24500 - 64 311 1459 1801 RB - - - - - - - 23500 32500 70000 65 5 1460 1801 RD - - - - - - - - 50000 - 64 1 1461 1801 3 Errors Reverse BN 300 625 1500 5000 7000 - 30000 150000 - - 63 104 1464 1801 1/000 BN 225 350 650 1750 3700 7500 15000 32500 - - 63 114 1467 1801 100/000 BN 375 550 875 2500 5500 15000 - - - - 62 40 1470 1802 BN 90 175 325 750 1325 3500 5500 12500 20000 37500 65 1031 1471 1802 RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 5 1473 1802 1/000 BN 300 425 650 1000 1800 7000 - 25000 37500 - 64 64 1474 1802 1/000 RB - - - - - - - - - 65000 65 1 1476 1802 No Stems BN 90 175 325 750 1625 4500 7500 16500 25000 - 64 133 1477 1802 No Stems RB - - - - - - 6000 30000 62500 - 64 1 1482 1803 Small Date, Small Fraction BN 90 175 325 750 1325 3500 5500 12500 20000 37500 66 893 1483 1803 Small Date, Sm Frac RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 9 1484 1803 Small Date, Sm Frac RD - - - - - - - - 75000 - 64 1 1485 1803 Small Date, Lg Frac BN 90 175 325 750 1325 3500 5500 12500 20000 37500 66 458 1497 1803 Large Date, Sm Frac BN 10000 20000 30000 57500 85000 - - - - - 40 26 1501 1803 Large Date, Lg Frac

LINCOLN

709381 2019 Shield RD - - 5 15 70 - - - - - 67 328 712089 2019-D Shield RD - 8 10 15 30 65 - - - - 68 427 752260 2019-W Shield RD - 8 10 12 16 22 35 - - - 69 5852 715594 (2019) BlankPlanchetExplore &DiscoverSet RD 14 22 - - - - - - - - 64 425 810704 2020 Shield RD 6 10 15 30 - - - - - - 66 84 810707 2020-D Shield RD 4 5 6 - - - - - - - 65 52

LINCOLN CENT (MODERN) PROOFS

3386 1959 RD 8 10 15 20 35 85 400 - - - 69 1651 83386 1959 CAM 18 25 35 40 65 250 3000 - - - 69 576 93386 1959 DCAM 25 35 50 75 200 375 16000 - - - 69 172

3389 1960 LargeDate RD 10 12 15 20 35 60 150 - - - 69 1440 83389 1960 LargeDate CAM 16 20 30 40 85 125 275 2000 - - 70 447 93389 1960 LargeDate DCAM 25 40 50 65 100 385 2500 - - - 69 191 3392 1960 SmallDate RD 12 14 16 25 40 50 550 - - - 69 1949 83392 1960 SmallDate CAM 22 30 50 75 90 150 - - - - 68 366 93392 1960 SmallDate DCAM 35 55 70 135 160 1050 - - - - 68 133 3410 1960 Large/SmallDate RD 75 200 225 260 350 700 8500 - - - 69 156 83410 1960 Large/SmallDate CAM 100 450 550 950 1350 2000 - - - - 68 2 3411 1960Small/LargeDate BN 25 - - - - - - - - - 63 3413 1960 Small/LargeDate RD 100 175 275 400 450 1700 4000 - - - 69 284 83413 1960 Small/LargeDate CAM 140 275 400 550 675 2500 - - - - 68 34

93413 1960 Small/LargeDate DCAM 200 500 750 2000 - - - - - - 66 1 3395 1961 RD 8 10 15 20 25 40 225 - - - 69 2205

83395 1961 CAM 10 15 20 35 50 75 450 - - - 69 397 93395 1961 DCAM 16 25 40 50 85 450 4500 - - - 69 179 3398 1962 RD 7 10 12 15 25 45 150 - - - 69 2188 83398 1962 CAM 12 15 18 25 30 60 225 - - - 69 684 93398 1962 DCAM 14 16 20 30 45 120 800 - - - 69 431 3401 1963 RD 10 12 14 15 22 35 160 - - - 69 2605 83401 1963 CAM 10 12 14 16 28 50 175 - - - 69 875 93401 1963 DCAM 14 15 16 20 30 55 325 10000 - - 70 714 3404 1964 RD 7 8 10 10 22 25 55 2250 - - 70 4165 83404 1964 CAM 10 12 14 17 24 26 100 - - - 69 1181 93404 1964 DCAM 12 15 20 22 35 60 250 12500 - - 70 990 3419 1968-S RD 7 8 10 13 14 15 35 - - - 69 1587 83419 1968-S CAM 8 8 11 14 15 16 75 - - - 69 452 93419 1968-S DCAM 12 14 15 16 20 70 1100 - - - 69 656 3422 1969-S RD 6 6 7 8 12 20 35 - - - 69 1045 83422 1969-S CAM 10 12 15 16 20 28 100 - - - 69 702 93422 1969-S DCAM 12 15 22 27 35 50 475 - - - 69 839 3424 1970-SSmallDate BN - 6 - - - - - - - - 64 3425 1970-SSmallDate RB - 10 11 15 27 50 - - - - 68 34 3426 1970-S SmallDate RD 8 15 17 65 70 100 650 - - - 69 760 83426 1970-S SmallDate CAM 20 50 60 75 85 100 700 - - - 69 339 93426 1970-S SmallDate DCAM 30 70 90 100 250 450 10500 - - - 69 146 3430 1970-S LargeDate RD 7 7 8 9 10 12 35 1650 - - 70 1208 83430 1970-S LargeDate CAM 8 11 12 13 14 20 85 - - - 69 679 93430 1970-S LargeDate DCAM 10 14 15 18 20 65 700 - - - 69 491 3434 1971-S RD 6 7 8 14 16 22 40 - - - 69 1175 83434 1971-S CAM 7 8 9 10 17 20 120 - - - 69 918 93434 1971-S DCAM 8 9 10 12 22 75 5000 - - - 69 468 3546 1971-SDoubledDieObverse BN 125 175 200 325 450 - - - - - 67 1 3547 1971-SDoubledDieObverse RB 200 300 400 500 650 - - - - - 67 2 3548 1971-S DoubledDieObverse RD 300 375 525 625 700 900 - - - - 68 158 83548 1971-S DoubledDieObverse CAM 350 700 1000 1500 3750 6000 - - - - 68 128 83437 1972-S CAM 6 7 8 10 15 20 40 - - - 69 863 93437 1972-S DCAM 7 10 14 15 19 32 325 - - - 69 859 83440 1973-S CAM - 4 4 4 5 7 20 - - - 69 229 93440 1973-S DCAM 6 7 8 10 11 12 30 4500 - - 70 2261 83443 1974-S CAM 5 10 12 13 15 20 27 - - - 69 145 93443 1974-S DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 30 - - - 69 2195 93446 1975-S

93497 1990-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 115 - - 70 6036 3506 1990NoS RD - - - - 3500 3850 - - - - 68 2 83506 1990NoS CAM - - - - 3650 4000 - - - - 68 93506 1990 NoS DCAM 2100 2250 2500 3250 3750 4100 5500 - - - 69 224 93500 1991-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 80 - - 70 5403 93503 1992-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 60 - - 70 10505 93512 1993-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 65 - - 70 8707 93515 1994-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 70 - - 70 8307 93518 1995-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 70 - - 70 8243 93521 1996-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 85 - - 70 7824 93524 1997-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 225 - - 70 7121 93527 1998-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 80 - - 70 8510 83529 1998-SCloseAM CAM - 75 110 140 175 - - - - - 67 1 93529 1998-S CloseAM DCAM 120 130 140 150 160 175 360 5000 - - 70 289 93530 1999-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 65 - - 70 9835 93536 2000-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 60 - - 70 9925 93539 2001-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 75 - - 70 9578 93542 2002-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 85 - - 70 9087 93545 2003-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 75 - - 70 10453 93551 2004-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 50 - - 70 8791 93554 2005-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 50 - - 70 9282 93559 2006-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 55 - - 70 8273 149555 2007-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 55 - - 70 6822 394913 2008-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 55 - - 70 5308

Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 5, Bi-Centennial (2009) 407251 2009-S Lincoln-EarlyChildhood DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 150 - - 70 7561 407889 2009-S Lincoln-FormativeYears DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 100 - - 70 7794

407894 2009-S Lincoln-Professional DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 160 - - 70 7645 407899 2009-S Lincoln-Presidency DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 150 - - 70 7680

Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 6, Shield Reverse (2010 to Date) 416682 2010-S Shield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 70 - - 70 5630 505063 2011-S Shield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 45 - - 70 7234 511252 2012-S Shield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 130 - - 70 2508 512015 2012-S ShieldBirthSet DCAM - - - 4 5 6 12 160 - - 70

517525 2013-S Shield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 125 - - 70 3139 517782 2013-S ShieldFirstStrike DCAM - - 12 12 12 12 12 110 - - 70 516909 2013-S ShieldBirthSetFirstStrike RD - - - - 5 6 9 - - - 69 524419 2014-S Shield DCAM - - - - 5 5 11 65 - - 70 3811 524422 2014-S ShieldFirstStrike RD - - - - - - 15 100 - - 70 537565 2015-S Shield DCAM - - 5 5 5 5 11 35 - - 70 3956 598457 2016-S Shield DCAM - - - - 5 5 11 45 - - 70 2751 593752 2016-S ShieldBirthSet

FirstStrike DCAM - - - - 6 8 15 125 - - 70 593775 2016-S ShieldHappyBirthdaySet

FirstStrike DCAM - - - - 8 12 35 150 - - 70 620546 2017-S Shield DCAM - - - - 5 5 11 35 - - 70 3087 658188 2018-S Shield DCAM - - - 5 5 5 11 - - - 69 1532 689649 2019-S Shield DCAM - - - - - 4 8 25 - - 70 4480 702280 2019-W Shield DCAM - 8 8 8 9 12 20 100 - - 70 6182 720943 2019-W Shield-ReverseProof RD - - - 7 8 14 20 140 - - 70 6975 810547 2020-S Shield DCAM - - - - 10 12 16 32 - - 70 2674

SHIELD

PCGS

83816 Type CAM - - - 1900 2500 3300 4750 16000 - - 67

93816 Type DCAM - - - - - - 15000 40000 - - 67 3817 1866 1200 1300 1400 1750 2000 2600 3000 18000 - - 67 292

83817 1866 CAM - - - 1900 2500 3300 4750 18000 - - 67 97

93817 1866 DCAM - - - - - - 15000 40000 - - 67 4

3818 1867 - - 18000 23000 35000 40000 55000 - - - 66 32

83818 1867 CAM - - - 25000 36000 45000 75000 - - - 66 27

Shield Nickel (1866-1883) - Type 2, No Rays (1867-1883)

3820 Type 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 1150 7500 - 69

83820 Type CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 800 1500 12500 - 68

93820 Type DCAM 200 265 295 400 600 1450 3250 8000 - - 67 3821 1867 200 250 280 425 950 1250 2650 - - - 66 232

83821 1867 CAM 200 250 285 575 1200 2400 3750 8500 - - 67 80

93821 1867NoRays DCAM - - - - 1850 7500 32500 - - - 66 6 3822 1868 200 250 280 300 450 850 2000 - - - 66 238

83822 1868 CAM - - - 390 650 1600 3750 - - - 66 64 93822 1868 DCAM - - - - - - 9500 - - - 66 1

3823 1869 200 250 280 300 450 750 1100 4000 - - 67 314 83823 1869 CAM 200 250 285 365 650 1250 3000 16500 - - 67 49

3824 1870 200 250 280 300 450 850 1500 - - - 66 333

83824 1870 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 1050 1500 16000 - - 67 96 3825 1871 215 260 290 310 470 950 1200 5000 - - 67 387 83825 1871 CAM - - 295 375 520 900 1500 7000 - - 67 78 93825 1871 DCAM - - - - - - 6000 - - - 66 2 3826 1872 200 250 280 300 450 500 950 5000 - - 67 380 83826 1872 CAM - - - 365 500 650 1400 2750 - - 67 69 3827 1873Closed3 200 250 280 300 450 500 1100 3250 - - 67 486

83827 1873Closed3 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 1400 9000 - - 67 103 3828 1874 200 250 280 300 500 650 1250 3500 - - 67 356 83828 1874 CAM 200 250 285 365 575 750 1400 5500 - - 67 50 93828 1874 DCAM - - - - - - 5500 - - - 66 1 3829 1875 200 250 280 300 525 900 1200 4500 - - 67 344 83829 1875 CAM - - 285 365 800 1350 3750 8500 - - 67 46 3830 1876 210 260 290 310 470 700 875 3250 - - 67 369 83830 1876 CAM 210 260 295 375 520 700 900 4500 - - 67 126 93830 1876 DCAM - - - 450 900 2500 4000 15000 - - 67 8 3831 1877 2650 2750 2850 3400 3700 4250 5000 10000 - - 67 457 83831 1877 CAM - - - 3250 3500 4000 5750 11000 - - 67 148 93831 1877 DCAM - - - - - - 10500 - - - 66 4 3832 1878 1175 1175 1175 1200 1300 1400 1600 2350 - - 67 912 83832 1878 CAM - - 1250 1250 1500 1600 2250 5000 - - 67 58 93832 1878 DCAM - - - - - 4500 6900 15000 - - 67 5 3833 1879 350 360 370 400 475 750 1050 2400 - - 67 500 83833 1879 CAM 360 370 380 425 650 925 1500 6500 - - 67 51 93833 1879 DCAM - - - - - - - 12500 - - 67 1 3834 1879/8 220 270 305 375 575 650 1400 2250 8500 - 69 508 83834 1879/8 CAM 210 260 295 390 600 750 1800 3750 - - 67 73 3835 1880 275 325 355 400 550 600 675 1800 9000 - 68 1104 83835 1880 CAM 225 275 310 415 575 700 900 2000 12500 - 68 230 93835 1880 DCAM - - - - 750 - - - - - 64 1 3836 1881 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 1150 7500 - 68 944 83836 1881 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 800 1500 12500 - 68 154 93836 1881 DCAM - - - - - - 4250 9500 - - 67 4 3837 1882 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 1150 7500 - 68 947 83837 1882 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 800 1500 12500 - 68 160 93837 1882 DCAM - - - - 600 1450 3250 10000 - - 67 7 3838 1883Shield 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 1150 7500 - 68 1356 83838 1883Shield CAM - - - 365 500 600 800 1500 12500 - 68 143

Liberty Nickel (1883-1913) - Type 2, With “CENTS” (1883-1913) 3880 Type

185

340

575 1100 12000 - 68 83880 Type

165 185 210 265 450 600 900 1950 25000 - 68 93880 Type DCAM 170 190 215 265 650 1250 2000 8500 50000 - 68 3881 1883 170 195 220 265 340 500 725 1250 12500 - 68 738 83881 1883 CAM - - 220 265 450 600 950 7500 - - 67 165 93881 1883 DCAM - - - - 750 1900 4500 10000 - - 67 7 3882 1884 170 195 220 275 375 525 675 1100 - - 67 824 83882 1884 CAM - - 220 280 450 600 900 4000 - - 67 192 93882 1884 DCAM - - - - 500 2000 2750 17500 - - 67 9 3883 1885 850 875 950 1100 1225 1450 1700 2250 12000 - 68 1015 83883 1885 CAM 875 900 1000 1125 1300 1500 1950 3750 - - 67 154 93883 1885 DCAM - - - 1300 2000 3000 4500 25000 - - 67 5 3884 1886 475 500 525 550 650 875 1200 3000 20000 - 68 1056 83884 1886 CAM - 515 550 575 700 1050 2000 8500 - - 67 73 93884 1886 DCAM - 575 - - - - - - - - 61 3885 1887 160 185 210 250 340 500 575 4000 - - 67 769 83885 1887 CAM - - - - 450 650 3300 16000 - - 67 33 3886 1888 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 2250 - - 67 950 83886 1888 CAM 175 195 220 285 525 1050 4000 - - - 66 27 3887 1889 160 185 210 250 340 500 675 3500 - - 67 846 83887 1889 CAM - - - - 2500 7500 - 15000 - - 67 4 3888 1890 160 185 210 250 340 475 675 - - - 66 558 83888 1890 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 1750 9000 - - 67 99 93888 1890 DCAM - - - - 1250 4250 9500 - - - 66 24 3889 1891 160 185 210 250 350 500 825 - 10000 - 68 497 83889 1891 CAM - - 210 265 450 600 900 2950 - - 67 132 93889 1891 DCAM - - - 300 800 1950 2600 - - - 66 25 3890 1892 160 185 210 250 365 475 600 3000 - - 67 586 83890 1892 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 900 3250 - - 67 130 93890 1892 DCAM - - - - 1100 4000 8500 - - - 66 6 3891 1893 160 185 210 250 340 525 675 1500 - - 67 491 83891 1893 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 650 900 2500 - - 67 123 93891 1893 DCAM - - - 425 1000 2000 2250 10000 - - 67 12 3892 1894 160 185 210 250 340 500 750 2250 - - 67 589 83892 1894 CAM 175 195 220 280 500 675 1250 6000 - - 67 62 3893 1895 160 185 210 250 340 525 725 5000 75000 - 68 568 83893 1895 CAM 175 195 220 315 500 750 6000 22500 - - 67 49 3894 1896 160 185 210 250 340 475 625 5000 - - 67 483 83894 1896 CAM 175 195 220 285 450 650 3250 10000 - - 67 74 93894 1896 DCAM - - - - 1200 - 7500 11500 - - 67 4 3895 1897 160 185 210 250 340 475 675 1550 9500 - 68 528 83895 1897 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 1000 1750 30000 - 68 126 93895 1897 DCAM - - - - 1200 2750 3750 - - - 66 8 3896 1898 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 2500 - - 67 447 83896 1898 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 550 900 4750 - - 67 102 93896 1898 DCAM - - - 365 1100 2400 7500 27500 - - 67 11 3897 1899 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1550 12000 - 68 558 83897 1899 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 700 1450 5000 - - 67 30 3898 1900 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1400 14000 - 68 592 83898 1900 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 625 1100 1950 - - 67 60 3899 1901 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1100 11000 - 68 615 83899 1901 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 700 1500 2950 - - 67 56 93899 1901 DCAM - - - - 575 1750 2750 8500 - - 67 9 3900 1902 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1400 - - 67 562 83900 1902 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 800 1400 5000 - - 67 30 3901 1903 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1300 12000 - 68 547 83901 1903 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 900 1950 25000 - 68 102 93901 1903 DCAM - - - - - - - 22500 - - 67 1 3902 1904 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 4000 - - 67 655 83902 1904 CAM - - - - 650 3000 6000 9750 - - 67 9 3903 1905 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1350 20000 - 68 589 83903 1905 CAM - - 220 325 500 900 2250 6500 - - 67 26 3904 1906 160 185 210 250 340 450 675 1400 - - 67 466 83904 1906 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 900 2950 30000 - 68 92 3905 1907 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1200 - - 67 534

3919 Type 1 2 4 16 26 30 40 60 175 12500 68 3921 1913 Type2 16 25 35 48 65 115 350 750 4500 - 67 3710 3922 1913-D Type2 72 140 200 280 350 500 1150 2000 17500 - 67 2698 3923 1913-S Type2 250 350 500 850 1100 1500 2500 4500 35000 - 67 3928

3924 1914 25 31 41 62 95 165 425 700 3500 - 67 2691 93924 1914/(3) 390 625 900 2200 3750 9250 24000 75000 - - 66 111

3925 1914-D 90 140 225 400 450 650 1250 2400 21500 - 67 2623 3926 1914-S 28 52 100 230 350 650 1750 6000 32500 - 67 2628 3927 1915 9 12 26 50 115 125 325 750 2000 - 67 2754 3928 1915-D 25 46 125 250 350 575 1400 3500 17500 - 67 2042 3929 1915-S 55 120 375 750 1250 1750 3000 5000 57500 - 67 1817 3930 1916 8 11 17 43 90 125 250 650 5000 - 67 3946 3931 1916 DoubledDieObverse 4900 8500 20000 55000 175000 275000 - - - - 64 190 3932 1916-D 19 34 90 175 265 500 1250 7500 - - 66 2404 3933 1916-S 14 25 90 180 275 700 2200 4000 33500 - 67 1731 3934 1917 8 12 18 58 145 225 500 850 6000 40000 68 1974 3935 1917-D 23 55 170 475 600 900 2000 7500 30000 - 67 1914 3936 1917-S 27 85 235 700 1750 2450 3500 6250 - - 66 1358 3937 1918 9 13 38 110 280 525 1150 2250 27500 - 67 1430 3938 1918-D 25 65 225 525 950 1250 3150 5500 40000 - 67 1490 3939 1918/7-D 700 2100 8500 35000 52500 85000 275000 475000 - - 66 1699 3940 1918-S 16 65 185 800 2250 3500 11500 60000 - - 66 1160 3941 1919 4 7 20 60 140 250 425 1050 6500 - 67 2331 3942 1919-D 19 75 250 675 1500 2350 5000 14500 - - 66 1400 3943 1919-S 11 50 250 625 1750 2500 10000 90000 - - 66 1427 3944 1920 4 7 18 60 150 250 650 1200 6500 - 67 1840 3945 1920-D 12 44 250 625 1150 2250 4000 60000 - - 66 1302 3946 1920-S 7 39 210 575 1500 3000 12500 65000 - - 66 1312 3947 1921 6 11 60 130 300 425 800 1400 5000 - 67 1580 3948 1921-S 69 130 900 2100 2850 4500 10500 22500 - - 66 2378 3949 1923 4 8 17 60 150 200 500 900 6750 80000 68 1867 3950 1923-S 10 35 260 600 850 1450 5000 50000 - - 66 2066 3951 1924 5 7 23 85 180 375 800 1700 18500 - 67 1395 3952 1924-D 10 42 225 525 950 1650 3600 21500 - - 66 1563 3953 1924-S 21 85 1100 2400 5000 6000 14000 40000 - - 66 1678 3954 1925 5 8 21 45 115 165 350 675 5000 - 67 2044 3955 1925-D 13 46 175 450 800 1250 3250 12500 - - 66 1521 3956 1925-S 7 22 170 550 1500 2650 17500 100000 - - 66 1629 3957 1926 5 6 17 32 75 115 200 500 2500 - 67 3300 3958 1926-D 15 36 200 340 525 1400 4250 8500 75000 - 67 1886 3959 1926-S 24 100 750 5000 9750 12500 120000 - - - 65 2897 3960 1927 3 6 17 40 80 120 225 450 4500 - 67 2449 3961 1927-D

PCGS

93978 1936-D 3-1/2Legs 475 1200 2850 11000 - - - - - - 62 276 3979 1936-S 1 2 4 34 40 50 80 215 1500 - 67 4229 3980 1937 1 2 4 16 26 30 40 65 275 12500 68 13462 3981 1937-D 1 2 4 17 30 40 50 90 600 25000 68 8007 3982 1937-D 3Legs 425 545 675 2100 4000 6250 24000 55000 - - 66 9421 3983 1937-S 1 2 4 16 26 30 45 100 800 25000 68 8371 3984 1938-D 3 4 6 16 26 30 40 60 175 6000 68 64667 3985 1938-D/S 6 10 24 45 65 110 145 220 650 25000 68 5044 93984 1938-D/D 5 8 12 20 35 45 90 105 450 45000 68 4216

BUFFALO NICKEL PROOFS

PCGS

Buffalo Nickel (1913-1938) - Type 1, “FIVE CENTS” On Raised Ground (1913) 3986 Type 825 875 925 1350 2000 3850 4500 7000 35000 - 68 3988 1913 Type1 825 875 925 1350 2000 3850 4500 7000 35000 - 68 432

(1913-1938)

15 s 20 25 s 30 s 75 5000 - 68 4495 84017 1942-S FS - - 8 22 40 50 200 s 625 - - 67 587 4018 1943-P 2 3 6 12 s 18 s 18 25 70 s 1400 t - 68 4775 84018 1943-P FS - - 8 11 25 35 70 s 300 14000 - 68 1552 4174 1943-P DoubledDieObverse 55 75 100 180 225 t 300 425 1100 - - 67 296 84174 1943-P DoubledDieObverse FS - - 130 225 350 700 1000 7500 - - 67 43 4019 1943/2-P 125 s 235 s 310 375 s 425 600 650 1850 - - 67 597 84019 1943/2-P FS - - - 485 650 950 1600 5500 - - 67 147 4020 1943-D 2 3 6 12 s 16 s 18 30 s 55 s 1100 t - 68 4791 84020 1943-D FS - - 5 14 s 20 s 24 s 40 s 135 s 6250 - 68 6804 4021 1943-S 4 5 7 10 15 20 26 80 2250 - 68 4907 84021 1943-S FS - - 8 15 20 34 80 300 11500 - 68 1806 4022 1944-P 5 6 7 12 20 26 32 90 - - 67 3466 84022 1944-P FS - - 8 15 25 40 150 700 - - 67 821 4023 1944-D 2 3 6 12 s 18 s 18 26 65 - - 67 3471 84023 1944-D FS - - 8 10 16 40 60 125 7000 - 68 3720 4024 1944-S 2 3 6 12 s 18 s 18 26 65 1950 - 68 5642 84024 1944-S FS - - 10 22 85 150 475 850 18300 - 68 401 4025 1945-P 4 5 7 14 20 26 50 225 4000 - 68 3840 84025 1945-P FS - - - 25 55 75 285 3500 - - 67 527 4173 1945-P DoubledDieReverse 52 72 110 150 225 250 475 2150 - - 67 288 84173 1945-P DoubledDieReverse FS - - - - - 6650 11500 - - - 66 6 4026 1945-D 2 3 6 12 s 18 s 20 30 70 1950 - 68 5306 84026 1945-D FS - - 6 12 22 40 70 375 13000 - 68 1499 4027 1945-S

4419 1843 11000 13000 16500 22500 35000 65000 - - - - 65 4

4420 1844 - - 9000 13000 19000 26000 45000 - - - 66 7

84420 1844 CAM - - - - - 30000 - - - - 65 1

4421 1845 - - - 16000 25000 37000 - - - - 65 3

4422 1846 9000 10000 12000 16000 24000 35000 59500 - - - 66 2

4423 1847 - - - 16000 24000 35000 - 47500 - - 67 5

84423 1847 CAM - - - - - - 45000 - - - 66 1

4424 1848 - - - 12500 16500 45000 - - - - 65 1

4425 1849 - - - 13000 17500 27500 42500 - - - 66 3

4426 1850 - - 15000 20000 30000 57500 - - - - 65 1

4429 1852 - - 9500 11000 15000 22500 40000 - - - 66 6

84429 1852 CAM - - - 12500 17500 - - - - - 64

4434 1856 1300 1500 2000 3750 5500 8500 11000 - - - 66 16

84434 1856 CAM - - - - 7500 11500 13500 - - - 66 6 4436 1857 650 750 900 1950 3250 4000 4750 16000 - - 67 30

84436 1857 CAM - - - 4000 - 8500 - - - - 65 1 4437 1858 550 650 800 1150 1600 2850 4250 - - - 66 85

84437 1858 CAM - - 950 1400 1800 3500 7000 - - - 66 8 4438 1859 525 625 725 1050 1400 2500 3750 14500 - - 67 236 84438 1859 CAM - - - 1200 1600 3000 6000 18500 - - 67 20 94438 1859 DCAM - - - 1350 2750 7000 13500 25000 - - 67 1

Liberty Seated Half Dime (1837-1873) - Type 4, Arrows at Date (1853-1855)

4431 1853 - - - 70000 95000 - - - - - 64 1 4432 1854 - - - 7000 9000 12000 25000 - - - 66 12 84432 1854Arrows CAM - - - - - 20000 - - - - 65 1 4433 1855 4000 4700 6000 7000 9000 12000 25000 - - - 66 10 84433 1855Arrows CAM - - - 8500 12000 17500 - - - - 65 1

Liberty Seated Half Dime (1837-1873) - Type 5, Legend Obverse (1860-1873)

4442 Type 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67

84442 Type CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 94442 Type DCAM - - 450 700 1250 2750 4250 11500 - - 68

4443 1860 260 350 425 525 800 1200 2700 6500 - - 67 140 84443 1860 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1500 2500 6000 - - 67 15 4444 1861 260 350 475 600 890 1900 3250 7500 - - 67 111

84444 1861 CAM - - - 750 1125 3750 4750 - - - 66 12 94444 1861 DCAM - - - - 2000 - - - - - 64 1 4445 1862 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4500 - - 67 198 84445 1862 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 2550 8250 - - 67 31 4446 1863 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1850 7500 - - 67 229 84446 1863 CAM 270 365 435 750 1025 1650 3150 7000 - - 67 44 4447 1864 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1800 4500 - - 67 171 84447 1864 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1700 2900 7000 - - 67 37 94447 1864 DCAM - - 450 700 1350 2850 4500 - - - 66 3 4448 1865 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 7500 - - 67 174 84448 1865 CAM - - - 725 975 1450 2550 7000 - - 67 42 94448 1865 DCAM - - - - 1750 - 5000 - - - 66 4 4449 1866 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4500 - - 67 203 84449 1866 CAM 270 365 435 700 975 1550 4000 11000 - - 67 35 94449 1866 DCAM - - - - - 3750 5250 20000 - - 67 6 4450 1867 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4950 - - 67 201 84450 1867 CAM 270 365 435 710 975 1500 2600 7000 - - 67 60 94450 1867 DCAM - - 450 750 1350 3250 - - - - 65 1 4451 1868 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4250 - - 67 191 84451 1868 CAM - - 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 44 94451 1868 DCAM - - - 700 1250 2750 4250 12000 - - 67 9 4452 1869 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 198 84452 1869 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 33 94452 1869 DCAM - - 450 700 1250 2750 4250 12000 - - 68 6 4453 1870 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 224 84453 1870 CAM 260 285 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 35 94453 1870 DCAM - - - - - 3250 - - - - 65 1 4454 1871 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4200 - - 67 216 84454 1871 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 3250 6000 - - 67 49 94454 1871 DCAM - - - - - 3000 5850 18000 - - 67 4 4455 1872 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4500 - - 67 187

4485 Type 54 300 525 1000 1400 2750 4500 18500 35000 52000 68 4486 1809 850 2950 3400 4800 6500 14500 18000 28500 45000 - 66 161 4487 1811/09 325 1400 1950 2900 4000 8500 13500 30000 47500 - 66 160 4489 1814 Small Date 100 700 800 1800 2600 4750 6750 17500 76000 - 66 85 4488 1814 Large Date 64 400 700 1250 1650 3500 4500 20000 32500 - 66 325 4490 1814 STATESOF 125 1600 2150 4750 18000 - 25000 - - - 64 77 4494 1820 STATESOF 154 600 1000 4000 6000 9500 15000 23500 80000 - 66 68 4492 1820 Large 0 54 300 525 1250 2000 3200 5250 18500 35000 52000 68 289 4493 1820 Small 0 59 385 650 1300 2500 4000 6000 16500 27500 150000 67 300 4496 1821 Large Date 54 300 525 1000 1400 2750 4500 18500 65000 - 66 621 94496 1821 Small Date 54 300 525 1475 2300 5000 8500 18500 35000 - 66 215 4497 1822 1750 6250 9500 14500 17500 28500 37500 110000 160000 - 66 123 4498 1823/2 Small Es 59 400 750 1500 2000 4150 5250 21500 - - 65 173 4499 1823/2 Large Es 54 350 575 1250 2250 4500 7000 18500 35000 - 66 195 4502 1824/2 120 600 750 1750 2500 4250 5000 32500 55000 - 66 471 4503 1825 54 300 525 1000 1400 2750 4500 18500 45000 - 66 279 4504 1827 54 300 525 1000 1400 2800 4850 15000 40000 - 66 918 4506 1828 Large Date 115 575 900 3250 4500 6750 11500 - 45000 - 66 89

Capped Bust Dime (1809-1837) - Type 2, Small Dentils (1828-1837)

4509 Type 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 35000 68

4510 1828 Small Date 52 250 440 850 1250 2950 4650 18500 30000 45000 67 161 4511 1829 Small 10C 47 190 300 625 1000 1750 2650 11500 22500 45000 67 469 84511 1829 Medium 10C 47 235 350 650 1000 2250 4150 8000 20000 37500 67 90 94511 1829 Large 10C 52 200 425 1025 1500 3350 4250 9000 27500 40000 67 56 509640 1829 Extra Large 10C 52 175 315 825 1000 - - - - - 62 23 4512 1829 Curl Base 2 5750 25000 - - - - - - - - 35 41 4516 1830 Medium 10C 42 175 275 575 900 1850 2950 15000 27000 40000 67 421 4517 1830 Small 10C 47 225 350 650 1300 2550 4150 15000 - 67500 67 84 4519 1830/29 75 250 500 1100 1500 3500 6750 18500 32500 64500 67 77 4520 1831 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 35000 68 626 4521 1832 42 175 275 575 1000 1950 3000 6500 16000 55000 67 623 4522 1833 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 17000 - 66 714 4523 1833 Last 3 High 42 175 275 575 950 1850 3150 8500 21500 - 66 141 4525 1834 Small 4 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 45000 67 272 4526 1834 Large 4 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 35000 67 562 4527 1835 42 175 275 575 900 1750 3250 8500 17500 - 66 1229 4528 1836 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 45000 67 539 4529 1837 Capped Bust 42 175 275 575 900 1750 3000 11000 18000 - 66 369

LIBERTY SEATED DIME REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 4 12 30 40 60 63 64 65 66 67 BestGrade

Liberty Seated Dime (1837-1891) - Type 2, No Drapery (1838-1840)

4566 Type 26 40 75 170 425 1000 1250 2350 4500 12500 68

4568 1838LargeStars 26 40 75 170 425 1000 1250 2350 4500 27500 67 697

4569 1838SmallStars 30 50 100 200 750 1600 2450 4500 8500 - 66 185

4570 1838 PartialDrapery 30 60 125 275 1000 2100 2600 3900 6000 25000 67 60

4571 1839 26 40 75 170 425 1000 1250 2350 4500 12500 68 420

4572 1839-O 34 90 185 250 1000 2450 4000 7500 12500 32500 67 365

4573 1840 NoDrapery 26 40 75 170 550 1150 2500 3750 8000 14500 67 337

4574 1840-O NoDrapery 38 65 200 500 5000 13000 23000 45000 - - 65 246

Liberty Seated Dime (1837-1891) - Type 3, Stars Obverse (1840-1860)

4577 Type 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 2150 4000 7000 69

4578 1840 Drapery 50 120 350 650 3500 10000 20000 37500 - - 65 122

4579 1841 30 50 65 110 425 750 1400 5000 6750 - 66 273

4580 1841-O 37 60 90 150 850 1800 6750 10500 - - 65 441

4581 1842 30 50 70 100 375 850 1250 3000 5700 - 66 318

4582 1842-O 25 70 200 475 2950 5150 8000 30000 - - 65 316

4583 1843 30 50 70 85 375 900 1750 3750 7850 - 66 285

4584 1843-O 175 500 1450 3250 - - - 225000 - - 65 191

4585 1844 175 400 750 1000 4500 12500 19000 30000 42500 - 66 356

4586 1845 30 50 70 85 320 800 1250 4000 5500 - 66 390

4587 1845-O 50 120 675 1150 8000 65000 - - - - 69 187

4588 1846 475 800 1400 2500 - 60000 - - - - 63 252

4589 1847 35 60 100 185 1250 3500 4750 - 13500 - 66 172

4590 1848 34 55 75 125 550 1000 2450 6000 - - 65 209

4591 1849 30 50 78 95 400 1100 1500 5000 14500 35000 67 353

4592 1849-O 30 65 200 300 2550 5500 10500 - - - 64 261

4593 1850 30 50 70 85 350 690 900 5000 14500 - 66 1180

4594 1850-O 38 66 200 350 2000 3250 4850 7500 14500 35000 67 128

4595 1851 30 50 70 85 400 800 2200 5000 7500 17500 67 514

4596 1851-O 26 45 100 200 3500 5000 - - - - 63 155

4597 1852 30 50 70 85 295 650 950 2650 4000 7000 67 661

4598 1852-O 28 55 225 350 1600 3500 4500 - - - 64 123 4599 1853 NoArrows 175 375 490 650 1100 1600 2100 3000 5000 8500 68 208 4609 1856 SmallDate 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 2150 5000 11000 67 303 4610 1856 LargeDate 30 50 70 95 450 1850 3750 - 12500 25000 67 104 4612 1856-O 30 50 82 100 650 1200 3250 6500 14500 - 66 190 4613 1856-S 200 650 1250 1750 5500 14500 25000 45000 - - 65 111 4614 1857 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 2150 4000 10500 67 413 4615 1857-O 30 50 75 90 400 675 800 2150 4500 10500 67 286 4616 1858 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 2150 4000 8500 67 224 4617 1858-O 29 50 100 180 900 2250 3500 10000 25000 - 66 106 4618 1858-S 135 450 1050 1500 4500 15000 - - 75000 - 66 126 4619 1859 30 50 70 85 270 550 975 2150 4000 7000 68 202 4620 1859-O 30 50 70 100 350 700 900 2150 5000 9500 67 185 4621 1859-S 175 450 1600 2600 - 32500 47500 88000 - - 65 99 4622 1860-S 50 240 500 600 2500 8500 12500 45000 - - 65 168

Liberty Seated Dime (1837-1891) - Type 4, Stars Obverse, Arrows at Date (1853-1855)

4603 1853 Arrows 22 35 60 80 300 600 800 1400 2500 11500 68 1523 4604 1853-O Arrows 22 35 125 250 2300 4800 6750 - 17500 - 66 244 4605 1854 Arrows 22 35 60 80 300 600 800 1500 2850 11500 67 488 4606 1854-O Arrows 22 35 62 90 475 1050 1700 5500 9000 - 66 318 4607 1855 Arrows 22 35 60 80 300 725 1100 3500 6500 15000 67 203

Liberty Seated Dime (1837-1891) - Type 5, Legend Obverse (1860-1891) 4631 1860 25 40 70 82 200 450 750 1250 1750 9500 68 192 4632 1860-O 725 1800 3100 4000 - - - - - - 58 132 4633 1861 25 40 60 70 195 325 600 1350 3000 10000 67 270 4634 1861-S 80 350 700 850 4000 13500 35000 - 60000 - 66 104 4635 1862 25 40 60 70 225 340 625 1250 2400 7000 67 220 4636 1862-S 120 275 650 1100 3500 7000 11500 35000 - - 65 122 4637 1863 700 1200 1325 1400 1525 2800 3250 4250 6250 - 66 77 4638 1863-S 80 175 500 750 3300 9000 14000 35000 - - 65 134 4639 1864 625 950 1200 1300 1800 2500 3000 5000 11000 28500 67 94 4640 1864-S 70 200 400 550 1750 2500 5500 12000 20000 - 66 156 4641 1865 400 800 1300 1600 2500 2800 2900 3900 7250 12000 67 71 4642 1865-S 85 325 750 1150 5000 13500 35000 - - - 64 179 4643 1866 550 850 1400 1650 2300 2750 3000 3750 4500 9500 67 98 4644 1866-S 65 210 550 750 2300 6500 10500 20000 - - 65 146 4645 1867 500 900 1100 1400 2100 2650 3100 4000 5000 14500 67 91 4646 1867-S 60 225 525 875 3150 5500 7750 14000 30000 - 66 135 4647 1868 22 35 100 150 500 800 1250 3250 5500 - 66 95 4648 1868-S 40 100 325 475 1600 2500 3250 6500 15000 - 66 87 4649 1869 40 120 160 250 370 900 2100 3000 5250 8000 67 85 4650 1869-S 25 55 190 240 700 1150 1750 3000 7000 12000 67 146 4651 1870 25 40 64 80 250 500 1000 2250 7500 - 66 118 4652 1870-S 325 500 800 900 2300 3500 4500 8000 22500 - 66 102 4653 1871 25 40 65 75 260 500 725 1500 6250 35000 67 88 4654 1871-CC 2750 6250 13000 18500 - 110000 175000 300000 - - 65 64 4655 1871-S

Mercury Dime (1916-1945) (1916-1945) 4902 Type 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 200 69 4903 Type FB - - - 8 14 22 40 55 140 850 69 4904 1916 Mercury 7 10 15 45 65 80 110 225 900 - 67 756 4905 1916 Mercury FB - - - 35 70 115 200 325 1100 10500 68 4606 4906 1916-D 750 2500 5600 11500 15000 18000 27000 39000 - - 66 8704 4907 1916-D FB - - - 13000 18500 25000 45000 60000 120000 - 67 411 4908 1916-S Mercury 7 10 24 38 85 110 225 335 1375 - 67 1155 4909 1916-S Mercury FB - - - 42 125 250 875 1200 3500 - 67 903 4910 1917 5 7 12 25 55 85 160 325 - - 66 436 4911 1917 FB - - - 35 75 150 375 700 1900 - 67 1313 4912 1917-D 7 13 50 175 250 375 800 1250 8500 - 67 674 4913 1917-D FB - - - 160 550 950 4000 6750 - - 66 374 4914 1917-S 5 7 16 100 190 230 400 950 1950 - 67 677 4915 1917-S FB - - - 85 235 400 1050 1600 7500 - 67 580 4916 1918 6 9 35 80 150 185 400 1200 - - 66 269 4917 1918 FB - - - 90 215 400 1000 2250 12000 - 67 600 4918 1918-D 6 10 35 150 275 400 750 1700 3500 - 67 820 4919 1918-D FB - - - 450 2500 3000 13500 55000 195000 - 67 179 4920 1918-S 6 7 25 130 250 375 750 1500 5000 - 67 585 4921 1918-S FB - - - 325 3000 3900 6000 22000 145000 - 67 149 4922 1919 5 7 16 62 120 225 325 700 1500 - 67 344 4923 1919 FB - - - 75 225 325 675 1400 5500 - 67 784 4924 1919-D 8 14 50 265 525 750 1500 3500 - - 66 543 4925 1919-D FB - - - 600 2500 4250 32500 145000 - - 66 243 4926 1919-S 6 12 40 200 550 1000 1550 2000 3250 - 67 482 4927 1919-S

FB - - - 425 2400 5500 15000 55000 100000 - 67 106 4928 1920 5 6 13 40 80 100 210 500 1500 - 67 399 4929 1920 FB - - - 44 100 130 450 650 2400 - 67 1216 4930 1920-D 5 7 25 125 275 375 575 1300 3450 - 67 486 4931 1920-D FB - - - 200 750 1250 3150 5500 55000 85000 68 363 4932 1920-S 5 7 20 150 475 750 1200 2150 - - 66 327 4933 1920-S FB - - - 400 1100 2350 4500 8500 75000 - 67 322 4934 1921 50 115 450 1450 1850 2250 4000 - - - 65 2004 4935 1921 FB - - - 1400 2800 4250 4750 9000 30000 - 67 366 4936 1921-D 75 180 550 1550 2200 3150 3500 5500 7250 - 67 2747 4937 1921-D FB - - - 1800 3250 4250 5500 14000 45000 - 67 323 4938 1923 5 6 10 28 45 65 125 260 1000 - 67 276 4939 1923 FB - - - 34 70 110 300 425 950 15000 68 1585 4940 1923-S 6 11 65 225 400 850 1350 2200 - - 66 492 4941 1923-S FB - - - 225 1000 2000 5500 70000 95000 - 67 256 4942 1924 5 6 17 40 90 130 190 350 1350 - 67 295 4943 1924 FB - - - 48 130 190 525 950 3250 20000 68 691 4944 1924-D 6 11 65 200 400 525 900 1650 - - 66 318 4945 1924-D FB - - - 230 575 900 1450 2650 17500 - 67 526 4946 1924-S 6 10 55 235 525 875 1350 3500 7500 - 67 469 4947 1924-S FB - - - 280 1100 2600 14500 35000 - - 66 286 4948 1925 5 6 12 38 85 150 300 450 1250 - 67 255 4949 1925 FB - - - 40 140 215 725 1200 2400 45000 68 532 4950 1925-D 8 18 140 425 750 850 1850 2650 - - 66 364 4951 1925-D FB - - - 425 1050 1750 3250 8250 19500 - 67 314 4952 1925-S 6 10 80 275 550 750 1200 2500 - - 66 333 4953 1925-S FB - - - 300 950 1525 3500 6500 67500 - 67 344 4954 1926 5 6 10 32 70 110 185 325 1500 - 67 397 4955 1926 FB - - - 34 85 175 300 800 3150 - 67 992 4956 1926-D 6 10 28 140 270 325 550 1500 - - 66 339 4957 1926-D FB - - - 135 550 850 2000 4000 45000 - 67 489 4958 1926-S 14 32 250 1325 2000 2450 3250 5000 10000 - 67 848 4959 1926-S FB - - - 1250 2750 4800 7000 18500 55000 - 67 150 4960 1927 5 6 10 33 55 90 145 300 - - 66 348 4961 1927 FB - - - 35 75 110 375 650 1750 25000 68 920 4962 1927-D 6 10 90 225 525 900 1200 2000 - - 66 419 4963 1927-D FB - - - 200 1150 3650 6500 19500 - - 66 166 4964 1927-S 6 10 27 295 725 950 1500 3000 - - 66 381 4965 1927-S FB - - - 300 2000 2600 6500 17500 75000 - 67 152 4966 1928 5 6 9 33 44 60 135 350 1000 - 67 262 4967 1928 FB - - - 32 65 140 325 550 1600 22500 68 974 4968 1928-D 8 12 65 200 350 450 900 1700 2500 - 67 281 4969 1928-D FB - - - 180 850 1600 2400 5000 32500 - 67 387 4970 1928-S 5 7 22 140 300 350 475 725 1600 - 67 528 4971 1928-S FB - - - 150 450 950 1900 4000 13500 - 67 301 4972 1929 5 5 8 25 31 46 75 125 380 - 67 768 4973 1929 FB - - - 26 62 85 170 350 1400 11500 68 1188 4974 1929-D 5 7 19 29 39 50 80 160 450 3250 68 713 4975 1929-D FB - - - 30 64 120 195 600 1900 25000 68 1525 4976 1929-S 5 6 12 35 45 85 150 250 600 - 67 476 4977 1929-S FB - - - 36 85 225 450 800 2400 - 67 658 4978 1930 5 6 11 30 50 65 115 230 1100 - 67 448 4979 1930 FB - - - 32 80 190 450 1150 5000 - 67 727 4980 1930-S 6 8 18 80 150 200 240 400 1600 - 67 497 4981 1930-S FB - - - 85 215 400 1000 2050 5750 - 67 510 4982 1931 6 7 13 40 65 80 130 250 1000 - 67 515 4983 1931 FB - - - 40 95 250 600 800 7500 - 67 511 4984 1931-D 10 14 39 95 115 185 275 425 900 - 67 400

4985 1931-D FB - - - 105 180 250 450 800 2000 - 67 1206

4986 1931-S 7 9 22 100 170 225 275 475 950 3750 68 785

4987 1931-S FB - - - 100 375 950 2500 3750 21500 - 67 275

4988 1934 4 4 6 30 38 40 46 65 225 - 67 585

4989 1934 FB - - - 30 40 65 130 200 400 2750 68 2071

4990 1934-D 5 6 12 48 55 65 90 130 500 1500 68 988

4991 1934-D FB - - - 50 60 120 260 625 1250 - 67 911

4992 1935 4 4 6 18 24 26 35 55 110 - 67 1102

4993 1935 FB - - - 18 25 36 70 120 300 5000 68 2846

4994 1935-D 5 6 13 40 50 60 90 150 750 - 67 575

4995 1935-D FB - - - 40 65 185 400 550 1600 - 67 819

4996 1935-S 4 4 8 28 32 40 55 90 325 3500 68 1040

4997 1935-S FB - - - 29 42 155 300 550 1150 90000 68 811

4998 1936 4 4 6 12 15 20 29 60 95 700 68 1940

4999 1936

5000 1936-D

5001 1936-D

FB - - - 13 17 35 75 110 325 5000 68 2552

5 5 8 28 35 42 52 80 325 - 67 451

FB - - - 30 45 115 225 300 750 6000 68 1284

5002 1936-S 4 4 6 25 29 35 45 70 180 - 67 414

5003 1936-S

FB - - - 26 30 50 110 150 480 16000 68 2975

5004 1937 4 4 6 12 14 19 28 35 85 325 68 2273

5005 1937

5006 1937-D

5007 1937-D

FB - - - 13 19 30 50 65 150 1350 68 6368

4 4 6 25 28 33 45 60 145 1400 68 424

FB - - - 26 30 40 95 165 325 3650 68 2135

5008 1937-S 4 4 6 25 28 33 45 90 130 1250 68 1375

FB - - - 26 30 90 165 275 750 17500 68 1128

5009 1937-S

5010 1938 4 4 6 14 18 22 30 45 90 500 68 1342

5011 1938

5012 1938-D

5013 1938-D

FB - - - 14 21 34 80 115 350 6000 68 2314

4 4 6 22 25 28 33 55 170 1000 68 367

FB - - - 23 27 36 62 110 325 4500 68 3832

5014 1938-S 4 4 6 24 28 30 36 70 180 750 68 1051

5015 1938-S

FB - - - 25 30 40 150 220 650 4750 68 1649

5016 1939 4 4 5 9 12 18 28 38 85 375 69 4462

5017 1939

FB - - - 9 18 45 140 230 750 5000 68 1128

5018 1939-D 4 4 5 9 12 18 30 47 75 450 68 2048

5019 1939-D

FB - - - 9 15 28 46 65 165 950 69 5641 5020 1939-S 4 4 6 26 30 38 54 70 200 775 68 1520 5021 1939-S FB - - - 27 60 160 650 1150 3500 12500 68 524

5022 1940 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 350 68 2331 5023 1940 FB - - - 8 14 22 40 60 165 3000 68 3618 5024 1940-D 4 4 5 9 12 17 29 40 85 750 68 1054 5025 1940-D

FB - - - 9 15 23 45 70 170 1350 68 3554 5026 1940-S 4 4 5 9 11 16 30 55 85 2000 68 3503 5027 1940-S FB - - - 9 15 30 100 135 475 4500 68 2071 5028 1941 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 400 68 3784 5029 1941 FB - - - 8 14 22 40 60 165 4500 68 3656 5030 1941-D 4 4 5 9 12 16 25 35 75 500 68 678 5031 1941-D FB - - - 9 15 22 40 55 140 1750 68 6984 5032 1941-S 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 60 90 1000 68 3771 5033 1941-S FB - - - 8 14 22 45 60 200 4000 68 4557 5034 1942 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 600 68 5235 5035 1942 FB - - - 8 14 22 50 65 265 6000 68 2784 5036 1942/1 400 465 625 2600 4750 7500 12500 16500 - - 66 3287 5037 1942/1 FB - - - 3000 9500 14500 49500 85000 - - 66 98 5038 1942-D 4 4 5 9 12 16 25 35 75 575 68 1680 5039 1942-D FB - - - 9 15 22 40 55 150 1250 68 6775 5040 1942/1-D 310 400 650 2750 - - - - - - 62 1432 5041 1942/1-D FB - - - 3000 7500 11500 28500 37500 120000 - 67 213 5042 1942-S 4 4 5 10 16 22 30 40 100 1000 68 2377 5043 1942-S FB - - - 11 19 34 105 170 400 10000 68 2123 5044 1943 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 80 400 68 4996 5045 1943 FB - - - 8 14 22 45 60 300 11500 68 3303 5046 1943-D 4 4 5 9 11 16

(1815-1828) 5320 Type 125 750 1500 2800 4250 8000 12000 28500 47500 90000 67 5321 1815 200 1250 2150 3250 4250 7500 12500 40000 85000 - 66 393 5322 1818 125 750 1500 2800 4500 8000 12000 28500 64500 90000 67 1173 5323 1818/5 150 850 1500 2800 4250 8000 12000 29500 60000 - 66 176 5325 1819 Small9 125 750 1500 5000 6000 9000 19000 35000 60000 - 66 336 5326 1819 Large9 125 1150 1650 3300 6000 11500 - 42500 - - 65 212 5328 1820 Small0 125 1050 2150 4500 6000 9000 16500 35000 65000 - 66 167 515284 1820 Medium0 125 950 1500 2800 4250 8000 12000 29500 76000 - 66 37 5329 1820 Large0 125 750 1500 3050 4550 10500 15000 35000 70000 - 66 274 5331 1821 125 750 1500 2800 4250 8000 12000 28500 47500 90000 67 583 5332 1822 260 1050 2100 4750 8000 11000 30000 50000 - 165000 67 308 5333 1822 25/50C 5900 32500 40000 - - - 85000 105000 - - 65 36 5334 1823/2 45000 80000 90000 130000 - - - - - - 58 19 5335 1824/2 750 3500 5250 25000 - - 140000 - - - 64 247 38974 1825/4/2 Browning1 225 750 1500 5500 9000 17500 25000 42500 47500 95000 67 5342 1828 125 750 1500 2800 4250 8000 18500 30000 75000 - 66 381 5343 1828 25/50C 1100 4750 6750 9250 15000 100000 - - - - 63 77

CAPPED

PCGS

5374 1827/3 Restrike - - 37500 52500 65000 140000 190000 - - - 66 12

5375 1828 - - 32500 - 60000 80000 - - - - 65 6

Capped Bust Quarter (1815-1838) - Type 2, Small Size (1831-1838)

5377 Type 10000 11000 16000 28000 47500 90000 115000 160000 - - 67

5378 1831 LargeLetters - - 16000 28000 47500 90000 115000 - - - 66 7

410001 1831 LargeLetters CAM - - - 29500 62000 115000 - 300000 - - 67 4

5380 1832 11000 13000 18500 33000 62500 - - - - - 64

5381 1833 - - - 43000 90000 175000 - - - - 65 1

85381 1833 CAM - - - - 97500 175000 - - - - 65 2

5382 1834 10000 11000 16000 28000 47500 90000 115000 - - - 66 6

85382 1834 CAM - - - 29500 62000 115000 185000 300000 - - 67 2

5383 1835 - - - 33000 - - - - - - 63 2

85383 1835 CAM - - - - - 150000 250000 - - - 66 2

5384 1836 11000 13000 17500 32500 70000 - - - - - 64 1

85384 1836 CAM 12000 14000 18500 35000 75000 - - - - - 64 1

5386 1838 CappedBust - - - - 47500 90000 115000 - - - 66 2 LIBERTY

Liberty

5390 Type 40 115 500 1200 2000 4500 9000 32500 65000 - 68

5391 1838 40 115 500 1200 2000 4500 9000 32500 65000 - 68 314

5392 1839 40 115 500 1200 2000 4500 11000 50000 60000 - 66 298

5393 1840-O NoDrapery 40 115 500 1200 2000 6500 15500 - - - 64 302

Liberty

5396 Type 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2650 4250 10500 68

5397 1840 Drapery 34 65 400 700 1250 5500 20000 27500 - - 65 97

5398 1840-O Drapery 40 150 400 1000 1350 4500 13500 27500 - - 65 161

5399 1841 65 200 500 1000 1250 2100 3500 12000 35000 - 66 98

5400 1841-O 40 85 325 775 950 1750 3250 - - 70000 67 180 5401 1842 75 200 525 1200 1800 4500 7500 - - - 64 88

5402 1842-O LargeDate 42 100 300 775 1750 4150 6750 - - - 64 154

5403 1842-O SmallDate 575 1800 5750 16500 52500 - - - - - 61 113

5404 1843 30 55 200 350 850 1500 2500 5000 - - 65 141

5405 1843-O 50 175 550 1300 3250 7500 9500 - - - 64 171

5406 1844 30 55 140 425 750 1900 3000 19000 - - 65 125

5407 1844-O 40 75 275 1250 1750 2350 7500 13000 - - 65 139 5408 1845 38 80 165 365 575 1250 2050 6500 - - 65 220 5409 1846 45 80 250 450 1050 1850 4500 12000 - - 65 127 5410 1847 42 75 160 415 650 1750 2750 6000 - - 65 149 5411 1847-O 90 375 1100 6000 9000 15000 28500 - - - 64 143 5412 1848 45 100 500 825 1350 5000 7500 12500 - - 65 116 5413 1849 45 80 200 650 1000 2000 6000 10500 - - 65 118 5414 1849-O 1200 2150 7000 12000 19500 27500 - - - - 63 104 5415 1850 55 125 350 750 950 2750 4000 13500 - 40000 67 98 5416 1850-O 80 175 500 1000 2300 6500 12500 22500 - - 65 151 5417 1851 100 325 600 900 1050 2150 4000 7750 17500 - 66 121 5418 1851-O 400 900 3500 5000 10000 28500 42500 - - - 64 116 5419 1852 85 375 600 850 1000 2500 3850 6250 25000 - 66 118 5420 1852-O 375 850 3000 8000 14000 40000 - - - - 63 95 5421 1853 NoArrows 1100 2250 4000 6000 7000 8500 9500 12500 23500 42500 67 97 5438 1856 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2650 4250 - 66 485 5439 1856-O 32 80 250 700 1200 2750 5250 13500 - - 65 190 5440 1856-S 200 525 2100 4750 7500 14000 19000 45000 - - 65 134 5442 1857 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2650 4650 10500 68 751 5443 1857-O 45 80 250 650 1500 3000 5500 15000 - - 65 217 5444 1857-S 225 350 1000 2850 4250 8500 11000 - - - 64 110 5445 1858 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2950 4350 10500 67 701 5446 1858-O 34 85 400 900 2350 9000 15500 28000 - - 65 133 5447 1858-S 250 575 3500 8750 - - - - - - 62 117 5448 1859 30 55 120 285 425 1150 1500 5000 7000 19500 67 280 5449 1859-O 32 80 285 850 2000 5000 9500 27500 40000 - 66 114 5450 1859-S 300 1050 5000 37500 - - - - - - 55 117 5451 1860 30 55 120 310 500 1050 1700 6000 12500 - 66 227 5452 1860-O 45 80 200 575 1200 1850 4000 13000 22500 - 66 169 5453 1860-S 1000 3000 9000 32500 - - - - - - 61 101 5454 1861 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2750 5500 15000 67 968 5455 1861-S 300 1250 4500 12000 - - - - - - 58 129 5456 1862 30 55 160 325 475 850 1250 3300 5750 16500 67 329 5457 1862-S 150 475 1350 3250 4250 7500 40000 - - - 64 146 5458 1863 75 175 450 530 750 1550 2100 4950 7500 25000 67 180 5459 1864 135 275 575 730 1100 2500 3500 5500 12500 32500 68 164 5460 1864-S 750 1450 5500 9000 - - 27000 - - - 64 111 5461 1865 100 225 500 825 1250 2250 3850 11000 16500 - 66 136 5462 1865-S 225 400 1250 2550 4500 6500 12000 18500 57500 - 66 104

Liberty Seated Quarter (1838-1891) - Type 3, Arrows & Rays (1853) 5426 1853 36 55 190 425 1100 1750 2750 9500 29500 65000 67 2179 5427 1853/4 100 210 500 1350 2300 5500 7000 55000 - - 65 143 5428 1853-O 51 80 400 1750 4750 10000 20000 - - - 64 266

Liberty Seated Quarter (1838-1891) - Type 4, No Motto, Arrows at Date (1854-1855) 5432 1854 27 46 115 350 550 1150 2150 5500 22500 42500 67 1043 5433 1854-O 35 56 155 700 1500 2500 4500 21500 27500 - 66 183 5434 1854-OHugeO 900 1650 4000 16000 - - - - - - 58 139 5435 1855 27 46 115 350 550 1450 2150 12000 24000 45000 67 288 5436 1855-O 65 200 1150 3000 - 15000 27500 - - - 64 91

524105 2014-S GreatSmokyMtnsNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1994 524110 2014-S ShenandoahNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1871

524145 2014-S ArchesNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1870

524152 2014-S GreatSandDunesNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1882

524156 2014-S EvergladesNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 27 - - 70 2049

537576 2015-S HomesteadNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1919

537579 2015-S KisatchieNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1657

537581 2015-S BlueRidgePkwyNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1655

537583 2015-S BombayHookNP DCAM - - - - - - 15 25 - - 70 1657

537585 2015-S SaratogaNP DCAM - - - 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1856 593760 2016-S ShawneeNP DCAM - - - - - 8 15 25 - - 70 2334 593781 2016-S FortMoultrieNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1807 594158 2016-S CumberlandGapNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1806 594160 2016-S HarpersFerryNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1876 594162 2016-S TheodoreRooseveltNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1816 620326 2017-S EffigyMoundsNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 2069 620327 2017-S FrederickDouglassNP DCAM - - - - - - 15 25 - - 70 1734 620328 2017-S OzarkNP DCAM - - - - - - 15 25 - - 70 1741 620329 2017-S EllisIslandNP DCAM - - - - - - 15 25 - - 70 1737 620330 2017-S GeorgeRogersClarkNP DCAM - - - - - - 15 25 - - 70 1721 659606 2018-S PicturedRocksNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 929 668222 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP DCAM - - - 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 719 668227 2018-S VoyageursNP DCAM - - - 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 721 668225 2018-S CumberlandIslandNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 724 659608 2018-S BlockIslandNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 714 689687 2019-S LowellNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 2631 689689 2019-S AmericanMemorialNP DCAM 4 4 4 6 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1990 689693 2019-S SanAntonioMissions

NP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1990 689691 2019-S WarInthePacificNP DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 25 - - 70 1975 689696 2019-S FrankChurchRiverof

NoReturnNP DCAM - - - - - 8 15 25 - - 70 2003 Washington America the Beautiful Quarters (2010-2021) - Type 2 - Silver (2010-2021) 418828 2010-S HotSpringsNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4687 418834 2010-S YellowstoneNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4691 418840 2010-S YosemiteNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4624 418846 2010-S GrandCanyonNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4661 418852 2010-S MountHoodNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4634 505156 2011-S GettysburgNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4783 505162 2011-S GlacierNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4852 505168 2011-S OlympicNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4809 505174 2011-S VicksburgNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4792 505180 2011-S ChickasawNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4822 510078 2012-S ElYunqueNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3394 517071 2012-S ElYunqueNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - - 15 25 80 - - 70 446 510082 2012-S ChacoCultureNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3353 517072 2012-S ChacoCultureNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 429 510086 2012-S AcadiaNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3357 517073 2012-S AcadiaNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 32 53 - - 70 420 510090 2012-S HIVolcanoesNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3428 517074 2012-S HIVolcanoesNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - 8 9 10 14 18 40 - - 70 440 510094 2012-S DenaliNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3386 517075 2012-S DenaliNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - 10 12 20 35 - - 70 451 516824 2013-S WhiteMountainNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3143 526467 2013-S WhiteMountainNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - 9 10 12 32 48 - - 70 797 516826 2013-S Perry’sMemorialNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3100 526470 2013-S Perry’sMemorialNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - - 12 27 38 - - 70 791 516828 2013-S GreatBasinNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3129 526474 2013-S GreatBasinNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - 10 12 27 75 - - 70 796 516830 2013-S FortMcHenryNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3129 526476 2013-S FortMcHenryNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - 10 12 22 38 - - 70 802 516832 2013-S MountRushmoreNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3138 526478 2013-S MountRushmoreNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - - 12 26 43 - - 70 793 524107 2014-S GreatSmokyMtns-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4128 524113 2014-S ShenandoahNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4116 524150 2014-S ArchesNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4116 524154 2014-S GreatSandDunes-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4117 524158 2014-S EvergladesNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4098 539698 2015-S BlueRidgePkwy-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2682 539699 2015-S BombayHookNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2669 539696 2015-S HomesteadNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2676 539697 2015-S KisatchieNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2664 539700 2015-S SaratogaNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2637 597060 2016-S ShawneeNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4383

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ConsignorTerms & Conditions

1. Consignor agrees that the Auction shall be conducted online by GreatCollections according to the Terms and Conditions published at www.greatcollections.com/terms. This agreement is subject to Arbitration.

2. Consignor warrants that: (1) Consignor is the legal owner of and has full title and interest in the coins/items consigned to GreatCollections; (2) all coins/items consigned to GreatCollections are free and clear of any liens, encumbrances, security interests or contract rights restricting the unconditional right to sell all rights, title and interest in and to such coin/item; and (3) all consigned coins/items are authentic and in respect to certified coins, holders have not been tampered with or resealed.

3. Consignor agrees to pay GreatCollections a Listing Fee for each coins/items offered by Auction and for coins/items sold, a Seller’s Fee. All fees are detailed on the reverse of the Consignment Agreement.

4. In the event that your coins do not sell in their first Auction, GreatCollections agrees to relist coins/items up to four additional times. There will be no Listing Fees charged for these four additional relistings. Should you prefer your coins not to be relisted, please note this in the “Special Instructions” box on the Consignment Form.

5. Consignor acknowledges that the Hammer Price is the final bid price accepted by the Auctioneer. The Hammer Price does not include the Buyer’s Fee, which GreatCollections retains in full.

6. GreatCollections has the right in its sole discretion to reject any Consignment, to cancel any Auction, to postpone or change the date/time of Auction and/or to rescind any sale. GreatCollections also reserves the right in its sole discretion to cancel or reject any bidder from bidding, when we believe it is not in the Consignor’s and/or GreatCollections’ best interest.

7. A Consignor is able to list a Minimum Bid on every coin/item consigned, according to the three options listed on the Consignment Form. It is up to the Consignor to verify that the correct Minimum Bids are entered as soon as their coins/items are uploaded to the GreatCollections website. Any corrections should be reported as early as possible before the end of the Auction. This Minimum Bid amount is disclosed on all items/coins listed at GreatCollections. Consignor may not withdraw any coin/item for any reason.

8. If the successful bidder or buyer is in default and GreatCollections is not satisfied that the amount due for any particular Consignor’s lot[s] will be paid in full, GreatCollections reserves the right to take one or more of the following actions: (1) declare the sale null and void and return the coins/items to the Consignor; (2) declare the sale null

your coins by logging into MyGC and clicking on “Items Pending” or “Currently Selling”.

Currency/Paper Money:GreatCollections also auctions certified currency and paper money graded by PCGS and PMG, together with our exclusive Grade & Auction program offering discounted grading rates. Please use our currency consignment forms.

CAC: CAC is a third-party grade verifier founded by John Albanese that reviews PCGS and NGC-graded coins (excluding moderns). GreatCollections is an authorized submitter and can arrange CAC to review your coins prior to auctioning. The process takes about 10 days. Cost is $15 for coins valued up to $10,000, $30 for coins valued up to $25,000 and $50 for coins valued at over $25,000.

Minimum Bids: We offer three convenient ways to set Minimum Bids at GreatCollections.

1. You may select GreatCollections to establish a Minimum Bid based on our knowledge of the coin market. We usually set opening bids at 70% of what we believe the coins are worth in today’s market. This is our recommended option that we have found to generate the most bidding activity while protecting you with a Minimum Bid.

2. You may select a percentage of the Values you have listed on the reverse of this form to use as Minimum Bids. Please check either the 50%, 65% or 80% option.

3. You may select that all coins start at a Minimum Bid of $1. This is recommended for liquid/popular coins and is used regularly by dealers, investors and representatives of estates.

Regretfully, we cannot accept consignments where the Minimum Bids are higher than 80% of their listed value. If you have any questions regarding setting Minimum Bids, please call us at 1.800.44.COINS (+1.949.679.4180) or e-mail info@GreatCollections.com.

Seller’s Fees: Our Seller’s fees are a low 5% for coins up to $1000, and 0% for coins over $1,000.

Consignment Proceeds: Checks are mailed within 30 days of your coin(s) selling. To confirm the payment date, please login to your account at GreatCollections, click on MyGC and “View Consignor Statements”.

and void and reoffer the coins/items in another Auction; and/or (3) proceed against buyer on behalf of Consignor. In addition, GreatCollections offers a return privilege to Buyers. Should your coin/item be returned, we will cancel the sale and relist your item. In the event that GreatCollections cancels the sale of your coins/items or your coins/ items are returned, all Listing Fees and Seller’s Fees will be refunded to Consignor.

9. If you consign raw coins/items to GreatCollections, we will send your coins/items to a major third party grading service such as PCGS, NGC and/or ANACS. For more information, please refer to the Raw Coin Consignment Form, which can be downloaded at www.greatcollections.com/forms.

10. GreatCollections shall remit to Consignor, within 30 days after the close of the Auction, the net proceeds, which equals the Hammer Price less Seller’s Fees, Listing Fees, Interest for Cash Advances, other monies owed to GreatCollections by Consignor and Cash Advances Principal (in order). In the event the Consignor’s sales do not exceed fees or monies owed to GreatCollections, the Consignor agrees to pay GreatCollections all monies owed within seven days of invoice date. In certain instances, an introductory commission may be paid by GreatCollections to an agent of Consignor for referring the Consignment to GreatCollections.

11. GreatCollections will provide insurance for loss or damage for consigned coins while in the possession of GreatCollections and while any are being shipped back to the Consignor, subject to certain terms and exclusions (such as Earthquake coverage). In the event of an insurance claim, our insurance carrier will pay you the Fair Market Value, less the Seller’s Fees and Buyer’s Fees, based on the total insurance proceeds. This payment to you by the insurance carrier shall completely satisfy our obligations regarding the Consignments under this Agreement.

12. Arbitration. Any claim or dispute arising out of the sale of coins/items by GreatCollections shall be settled by arbitration between the parties in accordance with the rules of the Professional Numismatists Guild (PNG) or if the PNG cannot or will not hear the matter, by the American Arbitration Association (AAA). Any claim must be commenced within three months of the Auction date or Buy Now confirmation or the claim is waived.

13. This contract is the entire Agreement between the parties and supersedes all prior Agreements. The warranties and representations contained in this Agreement survive the date of execution by each party herein and the performance of all terms and conditions contained in this agreement. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of California.

Contact Us:

GreatCollections Coin Auctions

17500 Red Hill Ave. Suite 160 | Irvine, CA 92614 17500 Red Hill Ave Suite 160 | Irvine, CA 92614

Endo Customer Service Director/Owner

Phone: 1.800.44.COINS | 1.949.679.4180 1.949.679.4180 Email: info@greatcollections.com | www.GreatCollections.com Email: | www.GreatCollections.com

Ian Russell President/ Owner

Raeleen

598037 2016-S CumberlandGapNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4372 597062 2016-S HarpersFerryNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4381 597063 2016-S T.RooseveltNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4427 597064 2016-S FortMoultrieNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4381 627855 2017-S EffigyMoundsNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1518 627856 2017-S FrederickDouglassNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1523

627857 2017-S OzarkNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1531 627858 2017-S EllisIslandNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1528 627859 2017-S GeorgeR.ClarkNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1523 668233 2018-S PicturedRocksNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1815 679987 2018-S PicturedRocksNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - 7 8 10 15 30 - - 70 2981 668235 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1800 679989 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - 5 5 6 7 10 28 - - 70 2971 668238 2018-S VoyageursNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1816 679991 2018-S VoyageursNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - - 8 10 17 35 - - 70 2952 668250 2018-S CumberlandIslandNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1791 679993 2018-S CumberlandIs.NP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - 8 10 11 16 28 - - 70 2991 668254 2018-S BlockIslandNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1847 679995 2018-S BlockIslandNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - 9 10 11 12 18 45 - - 70 4438 705691 2019-S LowellNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3358 705698 2019-S AmericanMemorialNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3384 705712 2019-S WarinthePacificNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3358 705716 2019-S SanAntonioMissionsNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3367 705723 2019-S FrankChurchRiverof NoReturnNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3353 813650 2020-S AmericanSamoaNPSilverFirstStrike DCAM - - - 10 11 12 18 26 - - 70 813652 2020-S Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller NP-SilverFirstStrike DCAM - - - - 12 14 22 30 - - 70 813654 2020-S SaltRiverBayNPSilverFirstStrike DCAM - - - - 12 15 22 40 - - 70 813656 2020-S TallgrassPrairieNPSilverFirstStrike DCAM - - - - 12 12 18 30 - - 70 813658 2020-S WeirFarmNPSilverFirstStrike DCAM - - - - 12 14 22 - - - 69 WASHINGTON AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL QUARTERS SPECIAL STRIKE

Washington America the Beautiful Quarters (2010-2021) - Type 1 - Clad (2010-2021) 418853 2010-P HotSpringsNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 90 - - - 69 433 418854 2010-D HotSpringsNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 65 - - - 69 436 418855 2010-P YellowstoneNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 165 - - - 69 341 418856 2010-D YellowstoneNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 200 - - - 69 357 418857 2010-P YosemiteNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 225 - - - 69 333 418858 2010-D YosemiteNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 15 800 - - - 69 242 418859 2010-P GrandCanyonNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 80 - - - 69 420 418860 2010-D GrandCanyonNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 50 - - - 69 523 418861 2010-P MountHoodNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 215 - - - 69 370 418862 2010-D MountHoodNPSatinFinish 3 4 4 5 7 10 250 - - - 69 305 631087

PCGS

Draped Bust Half Dollar (1796-1807) - Type 2, Large Eagle (1801-1807) 6063 Type 200 225 500 900 1650 5000 8500 20000 27500 80000 67 6064 1801 650 1050 2200 4000 5750 38500 85000 165000 - - 63 357 6065 1802 1100 1300 2250 3500 5500 39500 75000 - - - 62 278 6066 1803 Large 3 250 300 500 1200 2050 8000 20000 120000 145000 - 64 758 6067 1803 Small 3 275 325 750 1700 2850 12000 - - 215000 - 64 142 6069 1805 200 225 500 900 1750 9500 28500 60000 - - 63 866 6070 1805/4 300 400 2000 2650 3250 17500 32500 95000 - 135000 65 262 6077 1806/5 Large Stars 200 225 600 1000 2500 6000 12300 45000 - - 66 467 6074 1806 Knob 6, Large Stars 200 225 500 900 2100 8500 - - - - 55 116 6075 1806 Knob 6, Small Stars 200 225 500 900 2250 8000 10500 65000 - 95000 65 279 6072 1806 Knob 6, No Stem 15000 30000 80000 115000 145000 - - - - - 40 7 6073 1806 Pointed 6, No Stem 200 225 500 900 1650 5000 10500 25000 45000 100000 65 617 6071 1806 Pointed 6, Stem 200 225 500 900 1650 4500 10000 21500 37500 100000 67 1726 6078 1806 6 over Inverted 6 250 300 1050 2300 4750 17500 - - 98500 - 64 160 6079 1807 200 225 500 900 1650 5000 8500 20000 27500 80000 66 2145

7500 9000 75000 - - - - - - 55 82 6087 1807 Small

225 1300 2000 6750 16000 27500 - - - - 63 213 6088 1807 Large Stars 125 1450 2400 10000 15000 32500 - 195000 258000 - 66 194 6090 1808 95 325 500 1750 5500 8750 9500 14000 32500 105000 67 1318 6091 1808/7 120 450 750 3000 7500 13000 16000 32500 62500 - 66 485 6092 1809 85 300 500 1950 3100 9000 10000 22500 30000 - 66 1368 6093 1809 XXX Edge 100 750 1050 5250 12500 28500 40000 - - - 64 262 6094 1809 III Edge 85 400 700 2500 7500 20000 27500 55000 - - 65 490 6095 1810 75 300 400 1350 3100 6250 9000 27500 50000 - 66 1617 6099 1811/10 125 435 750 3500 7500 15000 20000 - 60000 - 66 364 6096 1811 Large 8 85 325 525 1750 3500 10000 15000 35000 65000 - 66 539 6097 1811 Small 8 100 300 450 1250 3300 4750 8000 17500 60000 95000 67 1171 6100 1812 80 250 500 1250 2300 4200 5250 15000 30000 80000 67 2035 6102 1812/1 Large 8 2000 12000 22500 65000 - - - - - - 55 50 6101 1812/1 Small 8 75 350 700 2500 4500 12000 20000 37500 - - 65 330 6103 1813 85 275 475 1750 3250 5500 7500 18500 - 120000 67 1444 6104 1813 50C/UNI 85 425 750 2500 4500 8500 17500 44000 - - 65 260 6105 1814 85 325 550 1600 2850 4500 6500 11500 30000 60000 67 1243 6106 1814/3 115 600 1000 3250 4750 15500 27500 50000 - - 65 367 6107 1814 E/A 100 550 1400 6000 - 25000 35000 - - - 64 226 6108 1815/2 1500 5000 6000 16000 27500 70000 95000 120000 - - 65 468 6109 1817 75 250 425 1500 3500 6000 10000 20000 33500 65000 67 1353 6110 181.7 Punctuated Date 100 550 950 5000 - 24500 32500 45000 - - 65 168 6111 1817/3 150 850 1500 5250 10000 25000 35000 - - - 64 346 6112 1817/4 - 275000 350000 - - - - - - - 53 7 6113 1818 75 230 375 1150 2750 4500 5500 15000 22500 85000 67 1660 6114 1818/7 Small 8 90 300 575 2000 4000 10500 15000 27500 - - 65 306 6115 1818/7 Large 8 100 300 600 2350 4250 8000 14500 24000 - - 65 361 6117 1819 70 225 325 1050 2500 5000 9500 16500 85000 - 66 1114 6118 1819/8 Small 9 100 275 550 1650 3000 8000 12500 30000 - - 65 396 6119 1819/8 Large 9 100 285 500 1250 4000 8500 15000 32500 47500 - 66 544 6121 1820 Curl Base 2, Small Date 75 350 475 1500 4250 13500 22500 30000 - - 65 293 6122 1820 Sq. 2, Lg Date, Knob 2 75 360 750 2000 4000 9500 17000 27500 - - 65 268 6123 1820 Sq. 2, Lg Date, No Knob 75 325 500 2150 3750 9500 17500 65000 - - 65 408 6125 1820/19 Square Base 2 110 500 850 5000 6750 20000 25000 36500 - - 65 222 6126 1820/19 Curl Base 2 90 400 800 2000 6000 14500 28500 40000 - - 65 305 6128 1821 80 225 350 1050 2150 4000 5750 18500 45000 - 66 1389 6129 1822 75 200 300 750 2150 4000 6750 16500 50000 67500 67 1610 6130 1822/1 90 375 675 1750 3000 5500 12500 35000 70000 - 66 249 6131 1823 75 210 285 900 1800 3250 5000 8500 25000 - 66 1759 6132 1823 Broken 3 100 650 1000 3250 9500 22500 35000 50000 - - 65 170 6133 1823 Patched 3 100 475 775 3000 5500 10000 15000 32000 - - 65 193 6134 1823 Ugly 3 100 500 750 4500 9000 19500 26500 37500 - - 65 130 6137 1824 65 160 225 500 1250 2500 4000 14000 25000 - 68 1924 6139 1824/1 75 220 350 1100 2850 7250 12000 27500 - - 65 311 6140 1824/4 73 210 325 1250 2900 5000 5500 18500 45000 - 66 445 6138 1824 Over Various Dates 105 260 350 2150 3850 8000 13500 27500 - - 65 257 6142 1825 65 160 225 575 1450 2500 4000 8500 20000 - 66 2349 6143 1826 65 160 225 675 1400 2250 4000 7500 22500 57500 67 3398 6144 1827 Square Base 2 65 160 275 550 1500 3500 5000 16000 32500 55000 67 4021 6145 1827 Curl Base 2 65 225 300 1000 2400 5150 11250 18000 - - 65 287 6147 1827/6 80 200 425 1100 2400 7500 10000 16500 37500 - 66 400 6148 1828 Curl Base 2, No Knob 65 170 235 650 1350 2750 4250 13500 27500 - 66 791 6149 1828 Curl Base 2, Knob 105 225 300 1050 2500 5500 8500 25000 - - 65 194 6150 1828 Square Base 2,

KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR PROOFS CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade

86805 1969-S CAM 10 12 14 16 20 25 75 550 - - 70 2646 96805 1969-S DCAM 12 15 16 17 22 35 200 17500 - - 70 3497 96806 1970-S DCAM 14 15 16 18 20 60 300 - - - 69 1886

Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 3, Copper-Nickel Clad (1971 to Date)

86807 1971-S CAM 6 8 8 9 15 26 125 - - - 69 1268 96807 1971-S DCAM 7 8 10 15 32 125 1600 - - - 69 445 96808 1972-S DCAM 7 8 9 10 11 18 75 - - - 69 1915 96809 1973-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 18 2200 - - 70 9611 96810 1974-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 15 1475 - - 70 12861 96815 1977-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 16 90 - - 70 16069 96816 1978-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 80 - - 70 17586 96818 1979-SType1 DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 10 16 75 - - 70 14468 96819 1979-SType2 DCAM 12 13 14 15 16 17 25 165 - - 70 8757 96820 1980-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 16 85 - - 70 14236 96821 1981-SType1 DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 16 100 - - 70 16600 96822 1981-SType2 DCAM - 9 10 11 15 22 30 1075 - - 70 4003 96823 1982-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 85 - - 70 12037 96824 1983-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 75 - - 70 10874 96825 1984-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 95 - - 70 9939 96826 1985-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 80 - - 70 9924 96827 1986-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 70 - - 70 10384 96828 1987-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 70 - - 70 10594 96829 1988-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 75 - - 70 9733 96830 1989-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 85 - - 70 9172 96831 1990-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 60 - - 70 9928 96832 1991-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 50 - - 70 9117 96833 1992-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 45 - - 70 8281 96835 1993-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 40 - - 70 8466 96837 1994-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 50 - - 70 8102 96839 1995-S DCAM 8 9 10 11 13 14 24 35 - - 70 7812 96841 1996-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 45 - - 70 7417 96843 1997-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 45 - - 70 7472 96849 1998-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 50 - - 70 7338 96910 1999-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 7528 96912 2000-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 60 - - 70 8780 96914 2001-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 65 - - 70 8030 96916 2002-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 6960 86918 2003-S CAM 2 3 3 3 3 3 16 - - - 69 7 96918 2003-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 7134 96920 2004-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 60 - - 70 7350 96974 2005-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 60 - - 70 8292 96976 2006-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 40 - - 70 6936 149558 2007-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 50 - - 70 6163 394952 2008-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 4894 407283 2009-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 45 - - 70 6099 419123 2010-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 60 - - 70 4964 505195 2011-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 45 - - 70 5664 511877 2012-S DCAM - 14 15 16 17 18 25 115 - - 70 1696 512019 2012-S BirthSet DCAM - - - - 15 25 50 375 - - 70 517529 2013-S DCAM - - - - - 8 16 65 - - 70 2171 524466 2014-S DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 65 - - 70 2121 537590 2015-S DCAM - - - - 10 12 18 50 - - 70 2440 599620 2016-S DCAM - - - - 17 18 26 50 - - 70 1440 593764 2016-S BirthSet DCAM - - - - - 10 20 110 - - 70 593765 2016-S BirthSetFirstStrike DCAM - - - - - - - 85 - - 70 593785 2016-S HappyBirthdaySet FirstStrike DCAM - - - - - - - 175 - - 70 620552 2017-S DCAM - - - - - 8 15 45 - - 70 903 658205 2018-S DCAM - - 6 8 10 12 18 80 - - 70 843 689662 2019-S DCAM - - - 8 10 12 16 40 - - 70 3651

Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 4, Clad, Bi-Centennial Reverse (1976) 999130 Type DCAM 6 11 13 16 14 15 18 1150 - - 70 6811 1976-SClad 5 5 10 11 12 15 18 - - - 69 194 86811 1976-SClad CAM 6 8 8 8 8 8 12 700 - - 70 739 96811 1976-SClad DCAM 6 11 13 16 14 15 18 1150 - - 70 27866

Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 4, Silver, Bi-Centennial Reverse (1976) 999131 Type DCAM 7 11 12 13 14 14 20 350 - - 70 96812 1976-SSilver DCAM 7 11 12 13 14 14 22 750 - - 70 38701

Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 5, Silver, 50th Anniversary (2014) 530169 2014-PSilver50thAnniversarySet DCAM - 18 18 19 20 25 35 75 - - 70 8579 530174 2014-WReverseProof 50thAnniversarySet - - 45 50 52 65 85 115 - - 70 8782

Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 5, Gold, 50th Anniversary (2014) 530185 2014-WGoldJFK50thAnniversary

Finish 3 4 5 8 8 16 125 - - - 69 1026 149531 2007-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 17 90 - - - 69 1033 149533 2007-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 14 65 5000 - - 70 1195 394940 2008-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 12 20 85 - - - 69 402 394942 2008-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 22 875 - - - 69 345 407278 2009-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 14 125 - - - 69 604 407280 2009-D Satin Finish

PRESIDENTIAL DOLLARS REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION

Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Harry S Truman (2015)

539578 2015-P HarryS.TrumanPositionA 4 5 7 10 28 - - - - - 67 218 539579 2015-P HarryS.TrumanPositionB

539580 2015-D HarryS.TrumanPositionA

539581 2015-D HarryS.TrumanPositionB

- 1 2 10 15 135 - - - - 68 239

1 2 3 10 20 400 - - - - 68 229

1 1 2 12 24 150 - - - - 68 252

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Dwight D. Eisenhower (2015)

542918 2015-P DwightD.EisenhowerPositionA

542919 2015-P DwightD.EisenhowerPositionB

4 5 8 15 20 100 1500 - - - 69 177

3 4 6 12 20 80 1100 - - - 69 184

542920 2015-D DwightD.EisenhowerPositionA

4 5 6 10 24 450 - - - - 68 205

3 4 5 10 20 - - - - - 67 219 542921 2015-D DwightD.EisenhowerPositionB

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John F. Kennedy (2015)

542922 2015-P JohnF.KennedyPositionA

542925 2015-D JohnF.KennedyPositionA

542926 2015-D JohnF.KennedyPositionB

- 4 8 20 35 425 - - - - 68 284

3 4 5 10 24 475 - - - - 68 253 542924 2015-P JohnF.KennedyPositionB

3 4 5 8 15 - - - - - 67 232

- 4 6 10 18 125 - - - - 68 262

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Lyndon B. Johnson (2015)

542927 2015-P LyndonB.JohnsonPositionA

3 4 5 10 35 - - - - - 67 196

3 4 5 10 35 - - - - - 67 175 542928 2015-P LyndonB.JohnsonPositionB 3 4 5 10 20 150 850 - - - 69 215 542929 2015-D LyndonB.JohnsonPositionA 3 4 5 10 30 - - - - - 67 217 542930 2015-D LyndonB.JohnsonPositionB

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Richard Nixon (2016) 599460 2016-P RichardM.NixonPositionA

3 4 5 10 40 - - - - - 67 255 599461 2016-P RichardM.NixonPositionB 3 4 5 10 35 225 - - - - 68 240 599462 2016-D RichardM.NixonPositionA 3 4 5 10 25 150 - - - - 68 267 599463 2016-D RichardM.NixonPositionB 3 4 5 10 25 125 - - - - 68 268

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Ronald Reagan (2016)

599469 2016-P RonaldReaganPositionB 4 8 15 25 100 - 1250 - - - 69 181 605487 2016-D RonaldReaganPositionAFirstStrike - - - 7 - - - - - - 66 605504 2016-D RonaldReaganPositionBFirstStrike - - - 7 - - - - - - 66

PRESIDENTIAL DOLLARS PROOFS

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - George Washington (2007)

24450 Type DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 150231 2007-SWashington DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 16705

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Adams (2007) 150232 2007-SAdams DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 16585

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Thomas Jefferson (2007) 150234 2007-SJefferson DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 16561

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Madison (2007) 150235 2007-SMadison DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 25 - - 70 16771

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Monroe (2008) 394879 2008-S JamesMonroe DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 9920

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Quincy Adams (2008) 394881 2008-S JohnQuincyAdams DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 25 - - 70 9969

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Andrew Jackson (2008) 394883 2008-S AndrewJackson DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 9912

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Martin Van Buren (2008) 394885 2008-S MartinVanBuren DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 9984

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - William Henry Harrison (2009) 407395 2009-S WilliamHenryHarrison DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 6796

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Tyler (2009) 407397 2009-S JohnTyler DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 34 - - 70 6724

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James K. Polk (2009) 407399 2009-S JamesK.Polk DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 35 - - 70 6743

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Zachary Taylor (2009) 407401 2009-S ZacharyTaylor DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 6836

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Millard Fillmore (2010) 417260 2010-S MillardFillmore DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 37 - - 70 7795

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Franklin Pierce (2010) 417262 2010-S FranklinPierce DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 7776

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Buchanan (2010) 417264 2010-S JamesBuchanan DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 7637 417265 2010-S JamesBuchananFirstStrikeDCAM 3 3 4 4 5 6 18 45 - - 70 417881 2010-SJamesBuchanan DCAM - - - - - - 18 120 - - 70

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Abraham Lincoln (2010)

417266 2010-S AbrahamLincoln DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 12 85 - - 70 7983

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Andrew Johnson (2011)

505211 2011-S AndrewJohnson DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 40 - - 70 7204

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Ulysses S. Grant (2011) 505213 2011-S UlyssesS.Grant DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 45 - - 70

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Rutherford B. Hayes (2011) 505216 2011-S RutherfordB.Hayes DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 35 - - 70 7182

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James A. Garfield (2011) 505218 2011-S JamesGarfield DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 38 - - 70

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Chester Arthur (2012) 512426 2012-S ChesterA.Arthur DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 6 16 65 - - 70 3098

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Grover Cleveland 22nd (2012) 512427 2012-S GroverCleveland22nd DCAM - - - - 8 10 18 80 - - 70

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Benjamin Harrison (2012)

512429 2012-S BenjaminHarrison DCAM - - - 5 6 8 20 50 - - 70

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Grover Cleveland 24th (2012)

512428 2012-S GroverCleveland24th DCAM - - - - 6 8 20 60 - - 70 3087

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - William McKinley (2013) 517339 2013-S WilliamMcKinley DCAM - - - 4 6 10 16 37 - - 70 3725

PRESIDENTIAL DOLLARS PROOFS CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Theodore Roosevelt (2013)

517337 2013-S TheodoreRoosevelt DCAM - - - - 8 10 16 32 - - 70 3758

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - William Howard Taft (2013) 517341 2013-S WilliamH.Taft DCAM - - - - - 8 12 37 - - 70 3742

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Woodrow Wilson (2013) 517343 2013-S WoodrowWilson DCAM - - - - 5 8 16 42 - - 70 3736

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Warren G. Harding (2014) 526310 2014-S WarrenG.Harding DCAM - - - - - 4 12 37 - - 70 4035

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Calvin Coolidge (2014) 526309 2014-S CalvinCoolidge DCAM - - - - - 4 15 40 - - 70 4046

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Herbert Hoover (2014)

526308 2014-S HerbertHoover DCAM - - - - - 4 12 42 - - 70 4029

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Franklin D. Roosevelt (2014) 526307 2014-S FranklinD.Roosevelt DCAM - - - 4 5 6 15 37 - - 70 4089 537253 2014-S FranklinD.Roosevelt

ChroniclesSet DCAM - - - - - 10 25 75 - - 70

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Harry S Truman (2015) 539582 2015-S HarryS.Truman DCAM - - 3 4 6 8 14 70 - - 70 6938 545177 2015-P HarryS.TrumanRevPR - - - 85 100 110 140 600 - - 70 1837

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Dwight D. Eisenhower (2015) 541300 2015-S DwightD.Eisenhower DCAM - 3 4 5 6 7 14 30 - - 70 6971 546160 2015-P D.D.EisenhowerRevPR - - - - 60 90 120 600 - - 70 1417

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John F. Kennedy (2015) 541303 2015-S JohnF.Kennedy DCAM - - - - - 8 15 30 - - 70 7045 568441 2015-P JohnFKennedy

RevPRChroniclesSet - - - 12 15 22 45 450 - - 70 568442 2015-P JohnF.Kennedy

RevPRChroniclesSet-FirstStrike - - - 12 15 24 38 500 - - 70

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Lyndon B. Johnson (2015) 541305 2015-S LyndonB.Johnson DCAM - - - - 3 5 12 30 - - 70 6904 570402 2015-P LyndonB.Johnson

RevPRChroniclesSet-FirstStrike - - 27 30 35 42 65 - - - 69

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Richard Nixon (2016) 595755 2016-S RichardNixon DCAM - - - - 5 7 12 30 - - 70 4464

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Gerald Ford (2016) 595757 2016-S GeraldFord DCAM - - - - 5 6 12 30 - - 70 4490

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Ronald Reagan (2016) 595759 2016-S RonaldReagan DCAM - - - - - 7 12 35 - - 70 4504 616129 2016-S RonaldReagan

RevPRChroniclesSet-FirstStrike - - - - 10 12 20 175 - - 70

PRESIDENTIAL DOLLARS SPECIAL STRIKE

PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - George Washington (2007) 24451 Type 4 4 5 6 8 10 42 - - - 69 390546 2007-PG.Washington-PosASF 4 4 5 6 8 10 165 - - - 69 742 390547 2007-PG.Washington-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 200 - - - 69 716 390548 2007-DG.Washington-PosASF 4 4 5 6 7 12 65 - - - 69 935 390549 2007-DG.Washington-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 90 - - - 69 890 396509 (2007) MissingEdgeLettering

GeorgeWashington-SatinFinish - 1100 1250 1600 - - - - - - 66 1

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Adams (2007) 390550 2007-PJ.Adams-PosASF 4 4 5 6 8 10 150 - - - 69 715 390551 2007-PJ.Adams-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 160 - - - 69 774 390552 2007-DJ.Adams-PosASF 4 4 5 6 8 10 35 - - - 69 920 390553 2007-DJ.Adams-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 35 - - - 69 937 395920 (2007) MissingEdgeLettering

JohnAdams-SatinFinish 100 125 175 250 900 - - - - - 67

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Thomas Jefferson (2007) 390554 2007-PT.Jefferson-PosASF 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 863 390555 2007-PT.Jefferson-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 125 - - - 69 850 390556 2007-DT.Jefferson-PosASF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 969 390557 2007-DT.Jefferson-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 976 396508 (2007) MissingEdgeLettering

ThomasJefferson-SatinFinish 67 90 135 250 410 1000 - - - - 68 165

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Madison (2007) 390558 2007-PJ.Madison-PosASF 4 4 5 6 8 10 100 - - - 69 802 390559 2007-PJ.Madison-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 717 390560 2007-DJ.Madison-PosASF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 966 390561 2007-DJ.Madison-PosBSF 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 954 403355 (2007) MissingEdgeLettering

Madison-SatinFinish 25 30 40 50 100 125 - - - - 68 1847

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Monroe (2008) 394650 2008-P JamesMonroe-PosASatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 65 - - - 69 737 394654 2008-P JamesMonroe-PosBSatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 340 - - - 69 781 400137 2008-P DbldEdgeLet.-OverlapMonroe-SatinFinish - 20 40 75 150 375 - - - - 68 1 394659 2008-D JamesMonroe-PosASatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 110 - - - 69 752 394660 2008-D JamesMonroe-PosBSatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 110 - - - 69 716 401846 (2008) MissingEdgeLetteringJamesMonroeSatinFinish - 150 185 235 410 600 1500 - - - 69 68

Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Quincy Adams (2008) 394669 2008-P JohnQAdams-PosASatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 115 - - - 69 839 394671 2008-P JohnQAdams-PosBSatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 85 - - - 69 821 394670 2008-D JohnQAdams-PosASatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 789 394672 2008-D JohnQAdams-PosBSatinFinish 4 4 5 6 8 10 100 - - - 69 816

1195

1885 t 23500 - - 65 3455 8512 1908-S 550 675 1500 2600 5500 8750 12500 19500 32500 60000 68 571 8513 1909 510 s 515 s 530 s 560 650 s 1145 s 1835 t 7500 17500 - 66 5536 8514 1909-D 510 s 515 s 530 s 560 650 s 895 s 1585 t 7500 22500 - 66 33343 8515 1909-O 7250 8500 14000 36000 57500 95000 165000 475000 650000 - 66 679 8516 1909-S 605 s 635 s 780 s 1750 6000 11500 18500 52500 100000 145000 67 642

8517 1910 510 s 515 s 530 s 560 750 1095 s 1885 t 10000 - - 65 5056

8518 1910-D 530 s 575 s 805 s 1200 1350 2000 8500 32500 65000 90000 67 1266

585 s 590 s 705 s 1200 3000 9500 40000 72000 100000 - 66 1151

8519 1910-S

8520 1911 510 s 515 s 530 s 560 650 s 1045 s 2150 10000 37500 - 66 7930

8521 1911-D 660 s 1000 2850 8000 18500 37500 75000 275000 - - 65 875

8522 1911-S 555 s 565 s 630 s 1000 1800 3250 13000 50000 90000 - 66 2348

8523 1912 510 s 515 s 530 s 560 650 s 1045 s 2085 t 7500 - - 65 8562

8524 1912-S 630 s 635 s 830 s 1800 5250 15000 32500 175000 - - 65 1024 8525 1913 510 s 515 s 530 s 560 725 s 995 s 1735 t 7750 65000 - 66 9527 8526 1913-S 620 s 635 s 780 s 2100 4000 12500 20000 125000 225000 - 66 1289 8527 1914 510 s 515 s 530 s 600 900 s 1650 2750 12000 100000 - 66 2638 8528 1914-D 510 s 515 s 530 s 710 975 s 1950 4250 19000 50000 - 66 2278

8529 1914-S 595 s 610 s 780 s 2000 4500 8500 45000 135000 - - 65 1113 8530 1915 510 s 515 s 530 s 560 650 s 1045 s 2185 t 8000 - - 65 5511

8582 1841 1090 1190 2600 11000 21500 62500 - - - - 63 169

8583 1841-O 12000 16000 85000 - - - - - - - 58 63

8584 1842 LargeDate 1210 1150 3250 16500 35000 65000 100000 200000 - - 65 137

8585 1842 SmallDate 1140 1300 3000 15000 27500 70000 - - - - 63 71

8587 1842-O 1300 1900 8500 75000 100000 290000 - - - - 63 183

8588 1843 1000 1200 4250 23500 - - - - - - 61 153 8589 1843-O 950 1300 4250 15000 40000 - - - - - 62 311 8590 1844 3500 5000 18000 - - - - - - - 58 33 8591 1844-O 1210 1600 5500 17500 40000 - - - - - 62 254 8592 1845 1450 1700 10000 - 67500 - - - - - 62 82 8593 1845-O 1100 1500 7500 25000 70000 - 150000 - - - 64 170 8594 1846 1150 2100 10000 42500 55000 - - - - - 62 96 8595 1846-O 1750 2500 9500 45500 - - 150000 - - - 64 179 8597 1847 960 990 1250 3500 8250 22500 55000 - - - 64 1045

8598 1847-O 850 1150 2650 9000 25500 37500 80000 - - - 64 785 8599 1848 960 990 1250 7500 14500 35000 42500 - - - 64 223 8600 1848-O 1600 2800 8500 18500 32500 60000 75000 - 375000 - 66 145 8601 1849 960 990 1250 3500 6500 18500 37500 - - - 64 879 8602 1849-O 1775 3500 10000 35000 - - - - - - 61 87 8603 1850 LargeDate 960 990 1250 4250 9000 50000 85000 - - - 64 326

8604 1850 SmallDate 1160 1315 3250 9000 - 49500 - - - - 63 126 8605 1850-O 1310 2000 6500 35000 - - 150000 400000 - - 65 180 8606 1851 960 990 1250 5500 11500 37000 55000 - - - 64 201 8607 1851-O 1210 1190 1750 9500 35000 - 75000 - - - 64 652 8608 1852 960 990 1350 4250 6750 - - - 350000 - 66 532 8609 1852-O 1960 3000 10000 115000 - - - - - - 60 113 8610 1853 960 990 1250 3500 6500 18500 39000 - - - 64 500 8611 1853/’2’ 1190 1465 3500 12500 55000 - - - - - 62 109 8612 1853-O 1050 1450 4500 20000 - - - - - - 61 222 8613 1854 950 1060 1900 6000 19000 - 50000 - - - 64 180 8614 1854-O SmallDate 1300 1750 4000 20000 - - - - - - 60 151 98614 1854-O LargeDate 1000 1500 3750 15000 - 55000 - - - - 63 115 8615 1854-S 1050 1300 4250 12500 42500 - - - - - 62 382 8616 1855 960 990 1250 4250 9250 18500 38000 - - - 64 376 8617 1855-O 3100 4500 10750 27500 - - - - - - 61 85 8618 1855-S 3500 4000 25000 - - - - - - - 55 66 8619 1856 960 990 1250 3500 6500 18500 50000 - - - 64 253 8620 1856-O 1960 3000 10500 60000 - - - - - - 60 89 8621 1856-S 1160 1235 2750 12500 20000 40000 - - - - 63 212 8622 1857 1000 1450 2950 17500 40000 - - - - - 62 123 8623 1857-O 3500 5500 12500 - - - - - - - 58 68 8624 1857-S 1450 2250 6000 11500 14000 25000 90000 - - - 64 83 8625 1858 7500 9000 22000 - - - - - - - 58 44 8626 1858-O 1290 1700 4000 12500 25000 45000 - - - - 63 163 8627 1858-S 3000 4000 17500 - - - - - - - 58 54 8628 1859 1200 1315 2750 - 47000 - - - - - 62 113 8629 1859-O 9500 16500 37500 - - - - - - - 58 43 8630 1859-S 6000 8250 32500 - - - - - - - 55 37 8631 1860 1100 1240 3250 10000 17500 27500 50000 - - - 64 131 98631 1860-O 1900 2700 6750 17500 45000 75000 - - - - 63 119 8632 1860-S 7500 11000 30000 75000 - - - - - - 60 33 8633 1861 1310 1490 2450 6000 9500 18500 37500 - 250000 - 66 500 8634 1861-S 4500 7500 17500 - - - - - - - 58 67 8635 1862 2000 3500 7500 22500 - - - - - - 61 117 8636 1862-S 5500 8500 27500 - - - - - - - 61 55 8637 1863 20000 35000 80000 - - 200000 - - - - 63 23 8638 1863-S 10000 16500 37500 125000 - - - - - - 61 39 8639 1864 8000 11000 40000 65000 - - - - - - 61 25 8640 1864-S 85000 125000 245000 - - - - - - - 55 26 8641 1865 6250 9000 21500 - - 150000 - - - - 63 55 8642 1865-S 9000 12500 35000 - - - - - - - 55 25 8643 1865-S 865/Inverted186 7500 14000 42500 - - - 250000 - - - 64 44 8644 1866-S NoMotto 10000 14000 27500 - - - - - - - 58 42 Liberty Head $10 (1838-1907) - Type 3, With Motto (1866-1907) 8648 Type 960 s 970 s 995 s 1000 s 1035 s 1065 s 1195 2300 4750 28500 68 8649 1866 Motto 3000 4000 11000 42500 - - - - - - 61 59 8650 1866-S Motto 3500 5000 12500 - - - - - - - 58 35 8651 1867 3000 4500 13000 37500 - - - - - - 61 47 8652 1867-S 5000 7500 25000 - - - - - - - 58 39 8653 1868 1480 s 1650 3750 16500 37500 - - - - - 62 167 8654 1868-S 2150 2600 6750 - - - - - - - 58 60 8655 1869 3000 5500 12000 42500 52500 - - - - - 62 48 8656 1869-S 3500 4500 13000 35000 - - - - - - 61 46 8657 1870 1540 s 2250 8250 - - - - - - - 58 71 8658 1870-CC 55000 65000 150000 - - - - - - - 55 54 8659 1870-S 2650 3750 11000 35000 - - - - - - 61 77 8660 1871 3000 3750 10500 50000 - - - - - - 60 40 8661 1871-CC 8500 15000 28000 - - - - - - - 58 82 8662 1871-S 1800 2450 10000 - - - - - - - 58 73 8663 1872 4900 7000 17500 - 45000 - 60000 - - - 64 42 8664 1872-CC 12500 14000 42500 - - - - - - - 58 71 8665 1872-S 1250 1650 6000 25000 - - - - - - 60 117 8666 1873 12500 21000 45000 85000 - - - - - - 60 20 8667 1873-CC 21500 27500 75000 - - - - - - - 58 57

LIBERTY HEAD $10 PROOFS CONTINUED

PCGS

8814 1874 13000 14500 22000 35000 55000 120000 - - - - 65 1 88814 1874 CAM 14000 16000 24000 37500 60000 130000 - - - - 65 1 8815 1875 - - - 200000 250000 - - - - - 64 3

88815 1875 CAM - - - 215000 275000 - - - - - 64 2

98815 1875 DCAM - - - - 300000 - - - - - 64 1 8816 1876 11000 12500 20000 32000 50000 - - - - - 64 12

88816 1876 CAM 11500 13500 23000 35000 55000 - - - - - 64 4 8817 1877 13000 14500 22000 35000 55000 - - - - - 64 1 8818 1878 11000 12500 20000 35000 55000 - - - - - 64 3

88818 1878 CAM 11500 13500 23000 37500 60000 - - - - - 64 1 98818 1878 DCAM 12500 14500 25000 40000 - - - - - - 63 8819 1879 12000 13000 16000 27500 45000 120000 - - - - 65 4

88819 1879 CAM - - - - 52000 130000 - - - - 65 2

8820 1880 - - 14500 25000 40000 - - - - - 64 3

88820 1880 CAM - - - 27500 45000 - - - - - 64 1

98820 1880 DCAM - - - - 49500 - - - - - 64 1 8821 1881 - - - 22000 32500 70000 - - - - 65 3

88821 1881 CAM - 17500 - - 37500 - - - - - 64 2 8822 1882 8500 9500 12500 18500 30000 70000 - - - - 65 4

88822 1882 CAM 8000 9000 13000 20000 32500 75000 - - - - 65 1

8823 1883 7000 8000 11500 17500 28000 70000 - - - - 65 5

88823 1883 CAM 7500 8500 12000 18500 30000 - - - - - 64 1

98823 1883 DCAM - - 13000 20000 32500 - - - - - 64 2 8824 1884 7000 8000 11500 17500 32000 75000 - - - - 65 3

88824 1884 CAM - - 12000 18500 35000 100000 - - - - 65 2 98824 1884 DCAM - - - 20000 37500 89500 - - - - 65 4 8825 1885 6000 7000 10500 16000 30000 75000 - - - - 65 4

88825 1885 CAM - - - 24500 33500 80000 - - - - 65 1 98825 1885 DCAM - - - 27500 42500 71000 102500 - - - 66 6 8826 1886 6000 7000 10500 16000 26000 65000 - - - - 65 3 88826 1886 CAM - - - 18000 27500 - - - - - 64 98826 1886 DCAM - - - - 40000 80000 - - - - 65 7 8827 1887 6750 8500 13000 20000 35000 100000 - - - - 65 6 88827 1887 CAM 7500 9500 13500 22000 40000 120000 - - - - 65 4 98827 1887 DCAM - - - - 75000 130000 150000 - - - 66 5 8828 1888 6000 7000 10500 16000 26000 55000 - - - - 65 3 88828 1888 CAM 6500 8500 12000 21000 32500 70000 - - - - 65 3 98828 1888 DCAM - - - 24000 42500 75000 105000 - - - 66 7 8829 1889 6500 8250 12500 19000 30000 60000 - - - - 65 3 88829 1889 CAM - - - - - - 80000 - - - 66 1 98829 1889 DCAM - - - - 42500 75000 - - - - 65 2 8830 1890 6500 8250 12500 19000 30000 60000 75000 - - - 66 7 88830 1890 CAM - - 13000 21000 29500 - - - - - 64 2 98830 1890 DCAM - - - 24000 42500 76000 105000 - - - 66 3 8831 1891 - 7700 12000 19000 27500 55000 - - - - 65 14 88831 1891 CAM - - 12500 21000 30000 - - - - - 64 2 98831 1891 DCAM - - - - 40000 70000 100000 - - - 66 6 8832 1892 5850 7600 12000 18500 27000 52000 - - - - 65 17 88832 1892 CAM - - 12500 20500 30000 69000 - - - - 65 5 98832 1892 DCAM - - 13500 23750 41000 - - - - - 64 4 8833 1893 6050 7800 12000 18500 27000 52500 - - - - 65 5 88833 1893 CAM - - - 20500 29500 62500 - - - - 65 98833 1893 DCAM - - - 23500 39500 67500 100000 - - - 66 10 8834 1894 5850 7600 12000 19000 28000 55000 75000 - - - 66 5 88834 1894 CAM 5750 - 12500 21000 30500 65000 80000 - - - 66 2 98834 1894 DCAM - - - - 41000 - 100000 - - - 66 4 8835 1895 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 - - - 66 13 88835 1895 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 - - - 66 4 98835 1895 DCAM - - 13000 22500 37500 65000 95000 - - - 66 11 8836 1896 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 - - - 66 15 88836 1896 CAM - - - - 27500 60000 70000 - - - 66 98836 1896 DCAM - - - - 37500 65000 95000 - - - 66 11 8837 1897 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 - - - - 65 12 88837 1897 CAM - - - 19500 27500 60000 - - - - 65 2 98837 1897 DCAM - - 13000 22500 37500 65000 - - - - 65 7 8838 1898 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 23 88838 1898 CAM - 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 2 98838 1898 DCAM - - - 22500 37500 65000 95000 125000 - - 67 9 8839 1899 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 24 88839 1899 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 5 98839 1899 DCAM - - - 22500 37500 65000 95000 125000 - - 67 9

8840 1900 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 26 88840 1900 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 3 98840 1900 DCAM - - 13000 22500 37500 65000 95000 125000 - - 67 14

8841 1901 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 22

88841 1901 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 9 98841 1901 DCAM - - - 22500 37500 65000 95000 - - - 66 8 8842 1902 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 41

88842 1902 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 1

8843 1903 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 - - - - 65 43

88843 1903 CAM - - - 20500 - - 72500 - - - 66 2

8844 1904 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 - - - 66 39 88844 1904 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 72500 - - - 66 6 8845 1905 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 24

LIBERTY HEAD $10 PROOFS CONTINUED

88845 1905 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 8 8846 1906 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 29 88846 1906 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 12 98846 1906 DCAM - - - - - - 95000 - - - 66 1 8847 1907 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 - - - 66 42 88847 1907 CAM - - - 19500 27500 60000 70000 - - - 66 17

LIBERTY HEAD $10 SPECIAL STRIKE

Liberty Head $10 (1838-1907) - Type 2, No Motto (1839-1866) 8803 1844-O BM - - - - - - 1500000 - - - 64 1

INDIAN $10 REGULAR STRIKES

PCGS

Indian $10 (1907-1933) - Type 1, Wire Edge (1907)

8850 1907 WireEdge 22500 23500 26500 30000 41500 46000 55000 80000 130000 400000 67 323

Indian $10 (1907-1933) - Type 2, Rolled Edge (1907)

8851 1907 RolledEdge - - 57500 87500 125000 137500 175000 275000 425000 550000 67 56 Indian $10 (1907-1933) - Type 3, No Motto (1907-1908)

8849 Type 970 1000 1060 1150 1300 1600 2750 6500 10500 45000 68 8852 1907 NoMotto 970 1000 1060 1150 1300 1600 2750 6500 10500 45000 68 10021 8853 1908 NoMotto 970 1000 1285 1550 2650 3750 6000 16000 30000 80000 67 1163 8854 1908-D NoMotto 970 1000 1060 1200 2500 5000 14000 45000 100000 - 66 1246

Indian $10 (1907-1933) - Type 4, With Motto (1908-1933)

8858 Type 960 970 990 1000 1040 s 1110 s 1310 s 2660 7500 37500 68 8859 1908 Motto 995 1045 1070 1125 1215 s 1400 2400 7500 16500 37500 68 5720 8860 1908-D Motto 985 1000 1165 1375 2250 4000 12000 27500 42500 85000 68 1046 8861 1908-S 975 1050 2150 4300 9000 12750 15500 25000 36500 57500 68 885 8862 1909 995 1005 1040 925 1050 1650 5500 18500 28500 98500 67 2869

8863 1909-D 985 1010 950 1100 1500 2750 11500 30000 57500 125000 67 1519 8864 1909-S 1030 1070 1230 1500 2000 4000 9500 21000 45000 90000 67 1215 8865 1910 960 970 990 1000 1080 s 1050 1600 6750 13500 62500 67 6350 8866 1910-D 960 970 990 1000 1115 s 1210 s 1450 5000 12500 98500 67 12678 8867 1910-S 985 995 1030 975 1450 4750 10500 67500 145000 - 66 2674 8868 1911 980 1000 1020 1030 1070 s 1000 1650 7500 14000 50000 67 11669 8869 1911-D 1100 2000 3750 10000 14000 22500 75000 165000 - - 65 883 8870 1911-S 925 1000 1850 3750 6500 11000 13500 28500 52500 - 66 458 8871 1912 960 970 990 1000 1155 s 1150 2000 7000 26500 70000 67 6985 8872 1912-S 875 885 950 1450 1750 4500 8000 35000 125000 - 66 1475 8873 1913 960 970 990 1000 900 1000 1800 7500 15000 85000 67 6520 8874 1913-S 1025 1075 2100 4500 8500 18500 45000 150000 - - 65 836 8875 1914 960 970 990 1000 1000 1400 2750 9000 27500 48500 67 2637 8876 1914-D 960 970 990 1000 975 1500 3000 8500 26500 100000 67 3513 8877 1914-S 960 1035 1290 1750 3000 3750 9500 36000 175000 - 66 1222 8878 1915 960 970 990 1000 1165 s 1400 2000 6000 22500 47500 67 5303 8879 1915-S 1090 1220 3500 6250 11000 17000 32500 60000 117500 175000 67 445 8880 1916-S 1060 1070 1240 1700 2500 5500 12000 24000 47500 110000 67 1215 8881 1920-S - 26000 47500 70000 85000 117500 185000 275000 350000 - 66 67 8882 1926 960 970 990 1000 1040 s 1110 s 1310 s 2660 17500 - 66 38908 8883 1930-S - - - 45000 60000 70000 80000 100000 140000 325000 67 101 8884 1932 960 970 990 1000 1040 s 1110 s 1310 s 2660 7500 40000 67 56902 8885 1933 75000 85000 100000

200000 250000 385000 750000 1000000 - 66 25

LIBERTY HEAD $20 PROOFS CONTINUED

PCGS

99077 1865 DCAM - - - 110000 - 400000 - - - - 65 3

Liberty Head $20 (1849-1907) - Type 2, With Motto, “TWENTY D.” on Reverse (1866-1876) 9080 Type 40000 42500 47500 64500 130000 265000 345000 - - - 66

89080 Type CAM 41000 43500 49500 67500 140000 280000 365000 - - - 66 99080 Type DCAM - - 51000 76000 150000 325000 425000 - - - 66 9081 1866Motto 45000 47500 52500 69500 135000 275000 - - - - 65 3 89081 1866Motto CAM - - - 72500 145000 290000 - - - - 65 99081 1866Motto DCAM - - 53500 81000 155000 415000 475000 - - - 66 3 9082 1867 - - - 72000 137500 275000 - - - - 65 1 89082 1867 CAM 41000 47500 49500 75000 140000 290000 - - - - 65 1 99082 1867 DCAM - - - - 160000 - - - - - 64 2 9083 1868 42500 45000 50000 69500 135000 275000 - - - - 65 4 89083 1868 CAM 43500 46000 52000 72500 145000 295000 - - - - 65 3

9084 1869 42500 45000 50000 69500 135000 275000 355000 - - - 66 2 89084 1869 CAM 43500 46000 52000 72500 145000 - - - - - 64 99084 1869 DCAM - - - - 155000 - - - - - 64 3 9085 1870 42500 45000 50000 74500 140000 285000 365000 - - - 66 1 89085 1870 CAM 43500 46000 52000 77500 160000 300000 - - - - 65 99085 1870 DCAM - - - - 160000 - - - - - 64 3 9086 1871 42500 45000 50000 69500 135000 - - - - - 64 4 9087 1872 - - 50000 67000 135000 275000 355000 - - - 66 3 89087 1872 CAM - - - 70000 145000 290000 - - - - 65 99087 1872 DCAM - - - 85000 155000 335000 435000 - - - 66 4 9088 1873Closed3 - 50000 - 79500 155000 - - - - - 64 5 99088 1873Closed3 DCAM - - - 106000 195000 - - - - - 64 2 9089 1874 - - - 79500 155000 - - - - - 64 4 89089 1874 CAM - - 64500 87500 - - - - - - 63 99089 1874 DCAM - - 63500 101000 175000 350000 - - - - 65 2 9090 1875 42500 45000 50000 77000 145000 - - - - - 64 1 89090 1875 CAM 43500 46000 54500 87500 165000 - - - - - 64 3 99090 1875 DCAM - - 58500 96000 180000 - - - - - 64 2 9091 1876 - 42500 47500 64500 130000 - - - - - 64 5 89091 1876 CAM - - 49500 67500 140000 - - - - - 64 2 99091 1876 DCAM - - - - 150000 - - - - - 64 1

Liberty Head $20 (1849-1907) - Type 3, With Motto, “TWENTY DOLLARS” on Reverse (1877-1907) 9092 Type 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 225000 - - 67 89092 Type CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 250000 - - 67 99092 Type DCAM 14500 18500 25000 36500 67500 130000 185000 300000 - - 67 9093 1877 35000 37500 42500 60000 100000 - - - - - 64 4 9094 1878 35000 37500 42500 60000 90000 - - - - - 64 2 89094 1878 CAM 36000 38500 45000 65000 95000 - - - - - 64 1 99094 1878 DCAM 37500 40000 47500 70000 100000 - - - - - 64 2 9095 1879 - - 42500 57500 90000 - - - - - 64 1 89095 1879 CAM - 38500 - 65000 105000 - - - - - 64 1 9096 1880 35000 37500 42500 55000 80000 160000 - - - - 65 2 89096 1880 CAM - - - 60000 85000 170000 - - - - 65 1 99096 1880 DCAM - - - - 90000 225000 - - - - 65 2 9097 1881 - - 40000 60000 85000 150000 - - - - 65 7 89097 1881 CAM - - - 70000 - - - - - - 63 99097 1881 DCAM - - 50000 80000 - 180000 - - - - 65 8 9098 1882 30000 32500 37500 55000 95000 175000 - - - - 65 6 89098 1882 CAM - - - 65000 120000 200000 - - - - 65 99098 1882 DCAM - - - 70000 120000 275000 - - - - 65 3 9099 1883 - - 55000 85000 155000 250000 - - - - 65 4 89099 1883 CAM - - 57500 90000 165000 275000 - - - - 65 2 99099 1883 DCAM - - - - 205000 325000 500000 - - - 66 10 9100 1884 55000 60000 70000 90000 167500 240000 - - - - 65 5 89100 1884 CAM 57500 62500 75000 100000 175000 260000 - - - - 65 3 99100 1884 DCAM 60000 65000 80000 110000 185000 265000 - - - - 65 2 9101 1885 25000 29000 35000 42500 70000 120000 175000 - - - 66 3 89101 1885 CAM 27500 32500 39000 47500 75000 130000 200000 - - - 66 3 99101 1885 DCAM - 36000 42500 52000 85000 145000 230000 - - - 66 6 9102 1886 25000 27500 32000 41500 67000 115000 155000 - - - 66 9 89102 1886 CAM - - - - 81000 145000 - - - - 65 3 99102 1886 DCAM - - - 67500 87500 155000 215000 325000 - - 67 5 9103 1887 - - 60000 75000 110000 160000 - - - - 65 10 89103 1887 CAM - 52500 65000 - 120000 - - - - - 64 4 99103 1887 DCAM - - - - 145000 195000 300000 - - - 66 7 9104 1888 15000 18500 24000 34000 57000 102500 - - - - 65 13 89104 1888 CAM 15500 19500 26000 35500 71000 135000 - - - - 65 5 99104 1888 DCAM - - - 39000 77500 145000 200000 - - - 66 4 9105 1889 17000 20000 26000 40000 75000 150000 - - - - 65 5 89105 1889 CAM 17500 21000 28000 42500 80000 - - - - - 64 2 99105 1889 DCAM - - - - 83500 - - 465000 - - 67 4 9106 1890 14500 17500 23000 33500 54500 105000 - - - - 65 5 89106 1890 CAM 15000 18500 25000 35000 63500 130000 - - - - 65 1 99106 1890 DCAM 15000 19000 26000 38500 70000 - 200000 400000 - - 67 2 9107 1891 14500 17500 23000 33500 54500 105000 155000 - - - 66 13 89107 1891 CAM 15000 18500 25000 35000 63500 130000 177500 - - - 66 1 99107 1891 DCAM 15000 19000 26000 38500 70000 140000 205000 - - - 66 14 9108 1892 14500 17500 23000 33500 54500 102500 145000 - - - 66 13 89108 1892 CAM 15000 18500 25000 35000 63500 127500 167500 - - - 66 99108 1892 DCAM - - - 38500 71000 145000 200000 - - - 66 9 9109 1893 15000 18500 24000 34000 57000 - - - - - 64 5

89109 1893 CAM 16000 20000 26000 35500 66000 - - - - - 64 2 9110 1894 14500 18000 24000 34000 57000 105000 - - - - 65 12 89110 1894 CAM 15000 19000 26000 35500 66000 130000 - - - - 65 1 99110 1894 DCAM - - - - - 140000 195000 - - - 66 3 9111 1895 14500 18000 24000 34000 57000 105000 - - - - 65 14 89111 1895 CAM - - - - 66000 130000 - - - - 65 3 99111 1895 DCAM - - - - 72500 140000 195000 - - - 66 6 9112 1896 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 225000 - - 67 21 89112 1896 CAM - - - 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 2 99112 1896 DCAM - - - 36500 67500 130000 185000 300000 - - 67 13 9113 1897 14000 17000 22000 34000 54500 100000 - - - - 65 13 89113 1897 CAM - - - 35500 65000 125000 - - - - 65 4 99113 1897 DCAM - - - 39000 71500 135000 - - - - 65 5 9114 1898 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 29 89114 1898 CAM - - 24000 33000 61000 120000 - - - - 65 6 99114 1898 DCAM - - - - 67500 130000 185000 - - - 66 11 9115 1899 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 17 89115 1899 CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 8 99115 1899 DCAM - - - 36500 67500 130000 - - - - 65 7 9116 1900 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 37 89116 1900 CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 - 250000 - - 67 8 99116 1900 DCAM - - - - 67500 130000 - - - - 65 13 9117 1901 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 24 89117 1901 CAM - 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 17 9118 1902 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 38 89118 1902 CAM - - - - 61000 120000 - - - - 65 2 9119 1903 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 40 89119 1903 CAM - - 24000 33000 61000 120000 - - - - 65 12 9120 1904 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 51 89120 1904 CAM - 18000 - 33000 61000 120000 - - - - 65 21 99120 1904 DCAM - - - - 67500 - - - - - 64 1 9121 1905 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 27 89121 1905 CAM - - - 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 9 9122 1906 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 45 89122 1906 CAM - - 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 12 9123 1907Liberty 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 39 89123 1907Liberty CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 250000 - - 67 19 99123 1907Liberty DCAM - - - - - - 185000 - - - 66 1 800190 1907-D BM - - 350000 - - - - - - - 62 1

2210 s 2225 s 2235 s 2050 6000 25000 - - 66 5487 St. Gaudens $20 (1907-1933) - Type 3, With Motto (1908-1933) 9146 Type 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2025 t 2240 s 2810 t 13500 125000 68 9147 1908Motto 1920 t 1940 t 1700 1850 2400 4250 12000 32500 100000 - 67 3389 9148 1908-DMotto 1920 t 1940 t 1960 t 1800 2000 2350 4250 18500 105000 - 67 3563 9149 1908-S 3750 6000 10500 13500 21500 29000 60000 105000 200000 - 67 585 9150 1909 1685 1735 1775 2250 2500 5250 37500 90000 - - 66 2247 9151 1909/8 2320 t 2540 t 2600 t 3000 4000 11000 47500 100000 - - 66 2432 9152 1909-D 1945 t 1900 3600 4250 6000 8500 31000 85000 400000 - 67 807 9153 1909-S 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1985 t 1800 2250 4350 22500 75000 - 67 7361 9154 1910 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2140 t 2150 6250 47500 - - 66 10043 9155 1910-D 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1985 t 2020 t 1850 2750 7000 65000 - 67 8158 9156 1910-S 1955 t 1990 t 2000 t 2015 t 2050 t 2150 5000 32500 95000 200000 68 5884 9157 1911 1980 t 2040 t 2125 t 2140 t 2250 3600 15000 42500 185000 - 67 3054 9158 1911-D 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 2075 t 2140 t 2340 t 2940 s 3950 57500 - 67 13470 9159 1911-S 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2090 t 2340 t 3650 13000 75000 - 67 5632 9160 1912 1945 t 2010 t 2200 t 2275 t 2690 t 4200 25000 60000 - - 66 4055 9161 1913 1945 t 2030 t 2100 t 2225 t 2400 5500 60000 - - - 65 3356 9162 1913-D 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 1800 2500 4500 40000 - - 66 5524 9163 1913-S 1955 t 2140 t 2550 t 3500 4250 6000 30000 150000 - - 66 2014 9164 1914 1970 t 2090 t 2200 t 2425 t 2750 4750 18500 60000 - - 66 2351 9165 1914-D 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1990 t 2075 t 2240 t 2750 7500 62500 - 67 8637 9166 1914-S 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2090 t 2140 t 2690 s 5750 - - 66 21823 9167 1915 1955 t 2090 t 2170 t 2300 t 2740 t 4750 19000 125000 - - 66 2431 9168 1915-S 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2190 t 2250 5250 - - 66 15350 9169 1916-S 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 2075 t 2340 t 2590 t 2750 7500 - - 66 5293 9170 1920 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1990 t 1950 4500 200000 - - - 65 7863 9171 1920-S 19500 36500 52000 67500 80000 132500 500000 650000 - - 66 102

9172 1921 42500 72000 89500 110000 230000 425000 600000 850000 - - 66 103

9173 1922 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2090 t 3000 26500 - - 66 49309

9174 1922-S 2145 t 2390 t 2400 3250 3600 5750 50000 95000 - - 66 1366

9175 1923 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2190 t 4000 37500 - - 66 27265

9176 1923-D 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2100 t 2175 t 2590 s 3560 t 13500 - 67 9375

9177 1924 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2025 t 2240 s 2810 t 13500 125000 68 314849

9178 1924-D 2220 t 3600 4600 5500 7000 11000 75000 175000 - - 66 713

9179 1924-S 2220 t 2970 t 4500 6800 9000 15000 115000 - 500000 - 67 534

9180 1925 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2025 t 2240 s 3310 t 30000 - 67 52892

9181 1925-D 3000 5000 5900 8000 9000 20000 105000 200000 - - 66 411

9182 1925-S 4000 5500 8750 11500 14500 40000 225000 315000 425000 550000 68 466

9183 1926 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2025 t 2340 s 3000 40000 - 67 25624

9184 1926-D - 14000 16000 17000 20000 39500 225000 350000 - - 66 186

2120 t 2900 3500 4600 6250 8000 24500 90000 147500 - 67 811

9185 1926-S

9186 1927 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2025 t 2240 s 2810 t 20000 - 67 162466

9187 1927-D - - - 950000 1400000 1600000 1950000 2450000 3000000 - 67 9

9188 1927-S 9500 20000 26000 28500 45000 70000 195000 280000 385000 - 67 148

9189 1928 1920 t 1940 t 1950 t 1965 t 2000 t 2025 t 2240 s 3110 t 15000 - 67 64272

9190 1929 - 13500 26000 31000 38500 48500 80000 125000 - - 66 191

9191 1930-S - - 61500 65000 100000 150000 180000 275000 - - 66 48

9192 1931 - - 30000 50000 67500 85000 115000 175000 300000 - 67 83

9193 1931-D - - 35000 57500 67500 100000 135000 200000 - - 66 95

9194 1932 - - 50000 60000 80000 90000 110000 180000 - - 66 82 9195 1933 - - - - - - 6500000 - - - 65

9131

- - - - - - - 2200000 2500000 2700000 69 7 9130 1907 EX-HR

- - - - - - - 3000000 - - 67 9132 1907 EX-HR Inverted

- - - - - - - 2000000 2200000 - 68 1

With Motto (1908-1933)

9200 Type 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 155000 225000 300000 - 68

9205 1908 Matte 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 155000 225000 - - 67 49 9206 1909 14500 16500 21500 31000 65000 130000 195000 275000 - - 67 22

9207 1910 14500 16500 21500 31000 62500 125000 185000 250000 350000 - 68 37 9208 1911 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 155000 225000 - - 67 24 9209 1912 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 115000 155000 225000 - - 67 25 9210 1913 14500 16500 21500 31000 62500 120000 190000 - - - 66 25 9211 1914 14500 16500 21500 31000 62500 130000 195000 - - - 66 18 9212 1915 15000 17000 22500 33000 67500 130000 - - - - 65 15

68 5267 9229 1937 50C Antietam 400 450 500 535 560 575 600 650 1000 6500 68 5333 9231 1935 - 1939 Arkansas Type 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 20000 68 9233 1935 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 2050 - 67 1932 9234 1935-D 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 20000 68 1464 9235 1935-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 - 67 1422 9237 1936 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 175 350 1950 - 67 1520 9238 1936-D 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 20000 68 1783 9239 1936-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 175 400 1500 - 67 1559 9241 1937 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 235 375 2850 - 67 1267 9242 1937-D 50C Arkansas 100 105 110 120 130 135 190 375 1300 27500 68 1347 9243 1937-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 250 700 8000 - 67 1127 9245 1938 50C Arkansas 95 100 110 145 170 175 300 700 2500 - 67 953 9246 1938-D 50C Arkansas 95 100 110 140 150 200 285 475 4000 20000 68 958 9247 1938-S 50C Arkansas 95 100 115 145 175 180 325 650 12000 - 67 878 9249 1939 50C Arkansas 160 180 215 250 285 365 650 1600 14500 - 67 766 9250 1939-D 50C Arkansas 160 180 225 275 300 395 500 750 2850 39500 68 806 9251 1939-S 50C Arkansas 150 170 185 225 310 395 525 850 4750 - 67 817 9254 1936-S 50C Bay Bridge 120 120 130 140 150 160 180 300 850 13500 68 6781 9256 1934 - 1938 Boone Type 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 10000 69 9257 1934 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 25500 68 1804 9258 1935 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 - 67 1916 9259 1935-D 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 210 300 2250 - 67 1138 9260 1935-S 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 250 900 20000 68 1233 9262 1935/34 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 170 185 260

VINTAGE COMMEMORATIVE

SILVER

PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 40 55 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 BestGrade ALL 9281 1925-S 50C California 150 170 180 190 200 275 425 625 1850 12500 68 5899 9282 1936 Cincinnati Type 210 230 255 260 300 385 450 600 2300 25000 68 9283 1936 50C Cincinnati 210 230 290 310 335 385 425 600 3200 - 67 1709 9284 1936-D 50C Cincinnati 210 230 265 300 325 375 425 560 1850 25000 68 2041 9285 1936-S 50C Cincinnati 210 230 270 285 300 360 450 800 13500 - 67 1564 9288 1936 50C Cleveland 80 85 90 100 105 115 125 185 1050 - 67 8261 9290 1936 Columbia Type 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 265 500 5000 68 9291 1936 50C Columbia 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 285 550 18000 68 2466 9292 1936-D 50C Columbia 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 265 500 5000 68 2339 9293 1936-S 50C Columbia 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 265 600 6250 68 2324 9296 1892 50C Columbian 18 26 35 60 85 130 350 650 3000 35000 68 7100 9297 1893 50C Columbian 18 28 32 50 70 110 275 600 2600 - 67 7815 9299 1935 50C Connecticut 200 210 220 230 260 280 350 525 1600 20000 68 5172 9301 1936 50C Delaware 190 205 205 215 225 230 240 300 700 25000 68 4881 9303 1936 50C Elgin 170 175 175 175 175 180 200 225 475 11000 68 6426 9305 1936 50C Gettysburg 350 415 435 460 525 600 700 900 1950 25000 68 6208 9306 1922 50C Grant 90 110 120 150 165 250 500 700 2450 - 67 4776 9307 1922 50C Grant with Star 650 975 1125 1350 1600 1900 4500 7000 41500 - 67 1458 9309 1928 50C Hawaiian 1300 1800 2000 2200 2300 2500 3250 4750 47500 - 67 3022 9312 1935 50C Hudson 600 670 680 690 725 775 900 1200 10000 - 67 3463 9314 1924 50C Huguenot 90 105 115 120 140 160 225 450 1500 25000 68 4588 9316 1946 50C Iowa 85 85 85 90 95 100 110 125 200 1850 68 10383 9318 1925 50C Lexington 70 80 85 90 100 125 250 500 4250 45000 68 5693 9320 1918 50C Lincoln 110 125 135 150 170 200 300 650 1850 21500 68 7001 9322 1936 50C Long Island 55 65 72 75 85 110 150 275 2150 - 67 6822 9324 1936 50C Lynchburg 180 200 215 225 230 235 250 310 950 - 67 4470 9326 1920 50C Maine 85 100 130 150 170 175 350 500 3000 - 67 4123 9328 1934 50C Maryland 110 120 130 140 160 165 175 275 1750 - 67 5276 9330 1921 50C Missouri 300 400 490 525 700 750 1500 4600 - - 66 2429 9331 1921 50C Missouri 2X4 450 525 625 725 850 950 1600 4500 - - 66 1990 9333 1923-S 50C Monroe 42 53 70 85 110 165 500 1500 17000 - 67 4568 9335 1938 50C New Rochelle 260 270 280 300 315 325 350 450 875 12500 68 4791 9337 1936 50C Norfolk 260 260 265 265 280 290 310 330 425 1150 69 5458 9339 1926 - 1939 Oregon Type 110 125 145 165 200 210 250 275 475 1800 69 9340 1926 50C Oregon 110 125 145 165 200 210 230 275 700 12500 68 3735 9341 1926-S 50C Oregon 110 125 145 165 200 210 250 300 750 7000 68 4534 9342 1928 50C Oregon 170 190 200 220 225 235 265 375 700 8500 68 2089 9343 1933-D 50C Oregon 270 290 300 325 375 500 625 850 1350 15000 68 2198 9344 1934-D 50C Oregon 160 175 185 190 200 210 250 400 950 20000 68 2642 9345 1936 50C Oregon 130 150 160 170 180 190 240 275 550 7500 68 2847 9346 1936-S 50C Oregon 140 160 170 175 190 225 260 310 575 7500 68 1801 9347 1937-D 50C Oregon 135 155 175 185 200 225 250 275 475 1800 69 3813 9348 1938 50C Oregon 115 135 160 175 200 210 250 275 600 12500 68 2229 9349 1938-D 50C Oregon 110 130 160 175 200 225 250 300 475 2000 69 2359 9350 1938-S 50C Oregon 110 130 150 165 200 215 275 325 600 4000 68 2221 9352 1939 50C Oregon 390 400 410 425 485 500 525 625 900 10000 68 1326 9353 1939-D 50C Oregon 390 400 415 435 450 475 525 575 900 4500 68 1406 9354 1939-S 50C Oregon 390 400 415 425 450 475 550 650 975 5500 68 1296 9357 1915-S 50C Panama-Pacific 260 465 525 625 750 900 1600 2750 7500 35000 68 3735 9359 1920 50C Pilgrim 65 80 90 95 100 120 185 350 1900 15000 68 6661 9360 1921 50C Pilgrim 130 140 150 165 175 200 260 500 2000 25000 68 3124 9362 1936 Rhode Island Type 80 95 100 105 115 125 145 200 975 4500 68 9363 1936 50C Rhode Island 80 95 100 105 115 125 145 200 700 5000 68 3700 9364 1936-D 50C Rhode Island 80 95 100 105 115 125 145 200 975 50000 68 3014 9365 1936-S 50C Rhode Island 80 95 100 105 115 125 145 250 1500 - 67 2576 9367 1937 50C Roanoke 135 140 150 160 180 185 200 250 575 4500 68 6691 9369 1936 50C Robinson - 105 110 120 125 140 175 275 1750 15000 68 5055 9371 1935-S 50C San Diego 75 85 90 95 100 110 125 190 550 10500 68 11667 9372 1936-D 50C San Diego 90 100 105 105 110 120 135 225 950 27500 68 7529 9374 1926 50C Sesquicentennial 60 85 100 110 115 200 1250 22500 - - 66 5595 9376 1935 50C Spanish Trail 700 750 800 900 1000 1050 1150 1350 2250 22500 68 3839 9378 1925 50C Stone Mountain 45 60 65 75 85 100 165 275 700 22500 68 13405 9380 1934 - 1938 Texas Type 105 125 135 145 150 175 180 250 475 6500 68 9381 1934 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 180 240 650 13500 68 4465 9382 1935 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 165 250 265 475 12500 68 2787 9383 1935-D 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 190 250 450 9000 68 2804 9384 1935-S 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 200 265 600 15000 68 2358 9386 1936 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 180 250 475 8500 68 2596 9387 1936-D 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 200 275 475 5000 68 2821 9388 1936-S 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 200 300 675 16000 68 2350 9390 1937 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 190 325 725 8000 68 1942 9391 1937-D 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 225 300 550 24000 68 2099 9392 1937-S 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 200 275 625 25000 68 1917 9394 1938 50C Texas 160 180 200 215 260 310 425 575 1500 32500 68 1370 9395 1938-D 50C Texas 160 180 200 215 250 290 375 525 900 30000 68 1473 9396 1938-S 50C Texas 160 180 200 215 250 300 425 525 1100 30000 68 1423 9399 1925 50C Vancouver 225 265 345 360 375 450 575 850 2500 17500 68 3620 9401 1927 50C Vermont 175 205 225 250 265 275 400 650 3200 17500 68 4951 9403 1946-51 Booker Washington Type 15 18 20 24 24 32 50 75 400 8000 68 9404 1946 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 24 32 50 75 450 15000 68 4749 9405 1946-D 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 24 32 50 100 800 12000 68 2783 9406 1946-S 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 24 32 42 65 400 10500 68 4213 9408 1947 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 32 50 80 190 4000 - 67 1749 9409 1947-D 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 30 55 70 265 4500 - 67 1209

9410 1947-S 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 45 55 80 130 1450 - 67 1535 9412 1948 50C Booker T. Washington 20 22 24 27 37 65 80 165 2400 - 67 1606 9413 1948-D 50C Booker T. Washington 20 22 24 27 37 65 95 150 1200 - 67 1626 9414 1948-S 50C Booker T. Washington 20 22 24 30 45 70 95 120 900 - 67 1599 9416 1949 50C Booker T. Washington 33 37 42 50 70 95 110 150 1000 - 67 1633 9417 1949-D 50C Booker T. Washington 34 40 50 60 85 110 115 150 850 - 67 1639 9418 1949-S 50C Booker T. Washington 34 40 50 60 75 100 115 150 725 - 67 1745 9420 1950 50C Booker T. Washington 22 24 27 32 60 75 80 150 1200 - 67 1210 9421 1950-D 50C Booker T. Washington 22 25 35 50 70 80 100 175 1650 - 67 1218 9422 1950-S 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 24 32 50 75 475 - 67 2466 9424 1951 50C Booker T. Washington 15 18 20 24 24 32 50 100 2650 - 67 2565 9425 1951-D 50C Booker T. Washington 32 40 45 50 60 75 85 185 1100 - 67 1286 9426 1951-S 50C Booker T. Washington 30 38 40 44 50 65 90 150 600 - 67 1385 9429 1951 - 1954 Washington-Carver Type 15 16 18 22 24 40 50 150 1400 12500 68 9430 1951 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 20 30 40 90 550 5750 - 67 1363 9431 1951-D 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 40 55 80 325 - - 66 1355 9432 1951-S 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 24 55 80 140 2500 - 67 1591 9434 1952 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 24 40 50 150 1400 12500 68 5785 9435 1952-D 50C Washington-Carver 18 19 20 30 45 65 100 400 - - 66 1132 9436 1952-S 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 17 20 30 55 65 150 3000 - 67 1469 9438 1953 50C Washington-Carver 18 19 20 25 35 60 90 350 5500 - 67 1265 9439 1953-D 50C Washington-Carver

AMERICAN

PCGS

8038552019-P $1 American Innovation

NJ Edison Light Bulb Pos. A - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 99 8038572019-P $1 American Innovation

NJ Edison Light Bulb Pos. B - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 116

8038502019-P $1 American Innovation

PA Polio Vaccine 1953 Pos. A - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 130

8038522019-P $1 American Innovation

PA Polio Vaccine 1953 Pos. B - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 127

8038482019-D $1 American Innovation DE

Cannon-Classifying the Stars. Pos. A - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 96 8038492019-D $1 American Innovation DE

Cannon-Classifying the Stars. Pos. B - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 105

8038622019-D $1 American Innovation

GA Trustees’ Garden Pos. A - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 122

8038632019-D $1 American Innovation

GA Trustees’ Garden Pos. B - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 117 8038582019-D $1 American Innovation

NJ Edison Light Bulb Pos. A - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 100 8038592019-D $1 American Innovation

NJ Edison Light Bulb Pos. B - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 120

8038532019-D $1 American Innovation

PA Polio Vaccine 1953 Pos. A - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 162 8038542019-D $1 American Innovation

PA Polio Vaccine 1953 Pos. B - 10 - - - - - - - - 64 154

AMERICAN INNOVATION

DE Cannon-Classifying the StarsDCAM

PA Polio

American Innovation

NJ Edison Light Bulb

AUCTION HIGHLIGHTS

By Jaime Hernandez

Welcome to the latest issue of Rare Coin Market Report Auction Highlights, where we will discuss three significant coins that sold at auction recently. With many auctions moving toward an online or remote-only bidding system due to COVID-19, bidders have continued undauntedly by posting respectable offers for some great coins.

1955 Doubled Die Lincoln Cent, PCGS MS65+RD

cuss is a 1955 Doubled Die

It is one most in existence, with prominent in the date, the word "LIBand "IN GOD WE It’s that 20,000 of

the 1955 Doubled Die Lincoln Cents were struck at the Mint It’s a rare coin, with even circulated examples in Extremely Fine condition selling for about $1,350 each. In lower Mint State grades, such as MS62 or MS63, usually sell for several thousand dollars each In Mint State of MS64 or MS65, to locate

The first coin we will discuss is a 1955 Doubled Die Lincoln Cent. It is one of the most dramatic doubled dies in existence, with prominent doubling in the date, throughout the word "LIBERTY," and "IN GOD WE TRUST.” It’s estimated that possibly 20,000 examples of the 1955 Doubled Die Lincoln Cents were accidentally struck at the Philadelphia Mint. It’s a rare coin, with even circulated examples in Extremely Fine condition selling for about $1,350 each. In lower Mint State grades, such as MS62 or MS63, they usually sell for several thousand dollars each. In higher Mint State grades of MS64 or MS65, they’re challenging to locate and worth a fortune.

PCGS has graded a total of just 20 examples as MS65RD, a grade point at which these coins typically command about $35,000 at auction. There is also one lone example graded MS65+RD, with none being graded higher at PCGS. You can only imagine what a surprise it was when this highest-graded PCGS MS65+RD example came up for bids. GreatCollections auctioned it on March 1, 2020, where the coin realized $124,875. Furthermore, the coin had a total of 14 bidders, some 7,948 views, and 145 potential bidders watching!

1854-S Liberty Head Gold Half Eagle, PCGS AU58+

1854-S Head Gold +

to issue Rare Coin Market tion where we will discuss three coins that sold at auction recently With many auctions moving toward an online or system due to COVID-19, bidders have continued posting respectable offers for some great coins a PCGS has a total of just 20 examples as MS65RD, a point at which these coins command about $35,000 at auction. There is also one lone MS65+RD, with none at PCGS You can imagine what a surprise it was when this highest-graded PCGS MS65+RD came up for bids. GreatCollections auctioned it on March 1, 2020, where the coin realized $124,875 the coin had a total of 14 some 7,948 views, and 145 bidders highlighted

The next coin highligh here is an 1854-S $5 Gold Half Eagle. Despite having a mintage of 268, there have only been four different examples that have ever surfaced. One of them is in the Smithsonian Institution. A

here is an 1854-S Gold Half Eagle Despite having a mintage of 268, there have been four different that have ever surfaced is in

second example was stolen from famous collector Willis du Pont in 1967 and remains unaccounted for. The third is the F.C.C. Boyd coin that was sold in 1946. Lastly, there is the fourth coin that was discovered in 2018 by a New Englander.

second was stolen from famous collector Willis du Pont in 1967 remains is F.C.C. coin that was sold in 1946 there is the fourth coin that was discovered in 2018 a New Englander

The 1854-S $5 Gold Half Eagle is an extreme rarity, and any time one of these coins makes an auction appearance, it is considered a special numismatic event. Even more exciting is that the highest-preserved example graded PCGS AU58+ (the F.C.C. Boyd example) recently made a rare auction appearance in a Stack’s Bowers Galleries offering on March 20, 2020, when it realized an amazing $1,920,000. We may not see this coin at auction for many more years – maybe even decades.

The 1854-S $5 Gold Half is an extreme rarity, and any time one of these coins makes an auction appearance, it is considered a numismatic event Even more exciting is that the PCGS AU58+ (the F C C Boyd recently made a rare auction appearance in a Stack’s Bowers Galleries on March 20, 2020, when it realized an amazing $1,920,000. We may not see this coin at auction for many more years – even decades.

1858 Small Letters Flying Eagle Cent, PCGS MS66+

1858 Small Letters Eagle PCGS MS66

being

helped preserve such examples of this very shortlived series so that collectors can enjoy them today

The Flying Eagle Cent was only struck for three years from 1856 to 1858 before the Indian Cent replaced it. Thankfully, many examples of Flying Eagle Cents still survive even in high Mint States grades, despite them b ng struck for only a few years Much credit is due to those over the years who have helped preserve such higher-grade examples of this very shortlived series so that collectors can enjoy them today.

On 23, 2020, a PCGS MS66+ 1858 Small Letters ing Cent was offered by Heritage Auctions, where it sold for $40,800 The coin stood out because of its lustrous surfaces. It is a mesmerizing coin, to say the least, as it strong, vibrant red luster. the strike and details of the coin are just phenomenal

On April 23, 2020, a PCGS MS66+ 1858 Small Letters Flying Eagle Cent was offered by Heritage Auctions, where it sold for $40,800. The coin stood out because of its flashy, lustrous surfaces. It is a mesmerizing coin, to say the least, as it displays strong, vibrant red luster. Additionally, the strike and details of the coin are just phenomenal.

Jaime Hernandez is an editor for the PCGS Price Guide, and has been a proud member of the PCGS team since 2005. By the time he reached his early 20s, Jaime was successfully buying and selling coins with some of the most prominent dealers and collectors in the country.

Email: jhernandez@collectors.com

Jaime Hernandez

A R O U

N D T H E W O R L D

AROUND THE WORLD

Second-Finest Known 1884-CC $10, Submitted in Box of Bullion Gold, Turns Up in PCGS Paris Office

By Jay Turner

It has been a and open secret that tons of United States coins are in Europe, France. Anyone who has gone to the coin on the Rue Vivienne and surareas in Paris can simply look at the window disand see coins from around the world offered for sale, those from the United States. For more than 50 years, coin dealers have come to European banks, auctions, and other venues to and bring back home tons of United States coins to sell into the American market. These troves of coins repatriated to the United States have much of the United States in the coin market and coin collections But, how did so much United States end up in Europe? There are many factors and theories. France remained on the standard until 1936, whereas the United States ended it three years earlier, in 1933. Also, France its from the United States, and a lot of that was in the form of coined United States gold In the 1920s, France started to up from around the world to boost its reserves. In 1928, France owned 5% of the entire world’s and by 1931, it owned 13% Due to these and other untold numbers of United States coins were to France and ended up stored in bank vaults as part of the reserve.

It has been a long-known and open secret that tons of United States gold coins are in Europe, especially France. Anyone who has gone to the coin shops on the Rue Vivienne and surrounding areas in Paris can simply look at the window displays and see gold coins from around the world offered for sale, including those from the United States. For more than 50 years, coin dealers have come to European shops, banks, auctions, and other venues to buy and bring back home tons of United States gold coins to sell into the American market. These troves of gold coins repatriated to the United States have yielded much of the United States gold in the coin market and coin collections today. But, how did so much United States gold end up in Europe? There are many factors and theories. France remained on the gold standard until 1936, whereas the United States effectively ended it three years earlier, in 1933. Also, France repatriated its gold from the United States, and a lot of that was in the form of already coined United States gold. In the 1920s, France started to buy up gold from around the world to boost its reserves. In 1928, France owned 5% of the entire world’s gold supply, and by 1931, it owned 13%. Due to these and other factors, untold numbers of United States gold coins were shipped to France and ended up stored in bank vaults as part of the reserve.

Facts estimates survival of fewer than 300 pieces. Further enhancing the coin’s desirability is its origin from the Carson City Mint in Nevada. Also making this coin special is its condition, grading MS62+ by PCGS.

One of the benefits of opening the PCGS Europe office in Paris was positioning ourselves near the sheer volume of gold available in the “City of Lights.” There came a European awakening of coin and bullion traders who realized that having their coins graded would unlock the value of their coins and allow them to be traded globally. Since PCGS set up its office in Paris, many gold coins from the United States and around the world have been graded there. Yet, amazing discoveries are still being found in “bullion” gold coins being submitted for grading.

One of the benefits of opening the PCGS Europe office in Paris was positioning ourselves near the sheer volume of available in the of There came a European of coin and bullion traders who realized that having their coins would unlock the value of their coins and allow them to be traded Since PCGS set up its office in Paris, many coins from the United States and around the world have been there Yet, amazing discoveries are still found in “bullion” coins submitted for

At the February 2020 PCGS Paris Grading Week, the graders discovered an amazing coin within a box of 14 gold coins submitted for bullion coin grading. The coin, an 1884-CC $10 Liberty Head Eagle, is a rarity for the United States gold series. It has a mintage of only 9,925 coins, but PCGS Coin-

At the 2020 PCGS Paris Week, the ers discovered an amazing coin within a box of 14 coins submitted for bullion coin The coin, an 1884-CC $10 Liberty Head is a rarity for the United States series It has a mintage of 9,925 coins, but PCGS Coin-

The 1884-CC $10 Liberty Head Eagle has seen only 174 coins graded by PCGS. Of the 174 coins graded by PCGS in the past 34 years, only one has graded finer as an MS63. That MS63 example was graded in 1999 as part of the Harry W. Bass, Jr., Collection. The coin was sold in November 2000 by Bowers & Merena for $25,300. Prior to the grading of the aforementioned MS62+ specimen in February 2020, the second-finest piece was a PCGS MS62 that sold for $46,000 in August 2006 by American Numismatic Rarities as part of the Old West Collection. PCGS CoinFacts puts the current value of the MS62+ at $47,500. For the condition census of 1884-CC $10 Liberty Head Eagles certified by PCGS besides the MS63 example, the new MS62+, and the MS62, four coins have been graded MS61 and one MS60, resulting in only eight coins grading MS60 or better. Of the four MS61 coins graded, one was also graded at the PCGS Europe office in Paris in 2018.

The 1884-CC $10 Liberty Head Eagle has seen only 174 coins PCGS. Of the 174 coins PCGS in the past 34 years, only one has finer as an MS63 That MS63 was in 1999 as part of the W Bass, Jr., Collection. The coin was sold in November 2000 by Bowers & Merena for $25,300 Prior to the of the aforementioned MS62+ specimen in 2020, the second-finest piece was a PCGS MS62 that sold for $46,000 in August 2006 American Numismatic Rarities as part of the Old West Collection PCGS CoinFacts puts the current value of the MS62+ at For the condition census of 1884-CC $10 Head certified PCGS besides the MS63 the new MS62+, and the MS62, four coins have been MS61 and one MS60, in eight coins MS60 or better. Of the four MS61 coins one was also at the PCGS Europe office in in 2018

Jay began collecting coins at the age of 13, when he inherited his uncle’s coin collection. Turner is proficient in U.S. and World coins, token, and medal variety attribution, grading, and counterfeit detection. In 2017, Turner joined PCGS as a grader specializing in world coins. He is stationed at the PCGS U.S. headquarters and grades on-site for the Shanghai, Hong Kong and Paris offices.

Facts estimates survival of fewer than 300 pieces Further enthe coin’s is its origin from the Carson City Mint in Nevada. Also this coin is its condition, MS62+ by PCGS

COIN OF THE ISSUE

PCGS

1855

ISSU

THE FINEST 1855 KELLOGG $50 GOLD COIN COMES HOME TO SAN FRANCISCO

By Seth Chandler

“Gold, gold on the American River,” exclaimed Sam Brannan as he ran down Montgomery Street in San Francisco, holding a vial of gold dust in 1848. With these words, the great California Gold Rush was launched!

Few coins scream “gold rush history” like the 1855 Kellogg $50 Gold Coin. Only 14 coins can be traced today, all in proof format. The coin is made from two-and-one-half ounces of gold. I was lucky enough to handle the finest example recently, a PCGS-graded PR64CAM specimen accompanied by a CAC sticker. What more could you ask for in a coin? History. Rarity. Finest-known status. Most importantly, the “WOW” factor and the smile that comes across your face when you hold the coin in your hand. I remember the first time I saw an example back in 1984 when my father took me to my first Florida United Numismatists coin show. I will never forget the awe on both of our faces.

Few coins scream “gold rush like the 1855 $50 Gold Coin. 14 coins can be traced all in format The coin is from ounces of gold I was to handle the finest a PR64CAM specimen a CAC sticker. What more could you ask for in a coin? History. Rarity Finest-known status Most the “WOW” factor and the smile that comes across your face when you hold the coin in your hand. I remember the first time I saw an back in 1984 when my father took me to my first Florida United Numismatists coin show I will never the awe on both of our

The coin was minted by Augustus Humbert and his partner John Kellogg. Humbert was appointed by an act of Congress in 1850 to become the chief assayer for the newly created United States Assay Office in San Francisco. The U.S. Assay Office was

The coin was minted by Augustus Humbert and his partner Kellogg Humbert was an act of in 1850 to become the chief assayer for the created United States Assay Office in San Francisco. The U.S. Assay Office was

formed on an emergency basis to refine and assay the massive quantity of gold dust and nuggets coming in from the fields. The San Francisco Mint would not be until 1854, but the citizens of San Francisco needed coinage and refined coinage to circulate freely I have always said, “ you accept the coins; you accept the and their economy ”

formed on an emergency basis to refine and assay the massive quantity of gold dust and nuggets coming in from the goldfields. The San Francisco Mint would not be ready until 1854, but the citizens of San Francisco needed coinage — legitimate and accurately refined coinage — to circulate freely. I have always said, “you accept the coins; you accept the people and their economy.”

The new owner of this coin is an advanced collector with a particular emphasis on Gold Rush-era coinage. They graciously allowed us at Witter Coin to display the coin in our new San Francisco showroom. The coin was a featured item on local TV news stations and made the cover of the San Francisco Chronicle’s business section. Dozens of people visited the showroom to view the coin, as it is the type of coin you might see just once in a lifetime. Young numismatists were able to see and hold this treasure, and hopefully, it made as big an impression on them as it did upon me when I was 12 years old and first saw the coin!

J U LY - A U G U S T 2 0 2 0 1 6 7 R A R E C O I N M A R K E T R E P O R T O F TH E

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