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Publication of this magazine is not a solicitation the editor, or staff to or sell the coins articles and the PCGS Price Guide section of this sometimes contain inadvertent errors, a fact readers should bear in mind when encountering pricing at a fraction of market values. The is not for actions taken any person because of such errors prices are to notice
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It’s been a strange year, hasn’t it? Here we stand, at the end of 2020, and we look back over a series of events that virtually none of us could’ve ever predicted – not all at once, anyway! As we with COVID-19, storms, and so much more, we also look to the and comfort of our beloved numismatic hobby
It’s been a long, strange year, hasn’t it? Here we stand, at the end of 2020, and we look back over a series of events that virtually none of us could’ve ever predicted happening – certainly not all at once, anyway! As we grapple with COVID-19, wildfires, storms, and so much more, we also look to the safety and comfort of our beloved numismatic hobby.
thick and thin, collectors remain involved in numismatics Some with more time on their are new opportunities to fill holes in sets or embark on new in among PCGS Set Registry® members. Meanwhile, the in bullion prices over recent months has usher in many new crossover customers to the numismatic sector. We’re also seeing many former coin collectors come home to numismatics after absences from the
Through thick and thin, collectors remain actively involved in numismatics. Some with more time on their hands are finding new opportunities to fill holes in long-incomplete sets or embark on new collecting goals, resulting in huge growth among PCGS Set Registry® members. Meanwhile, the uptick in bullion prices over recent months has helped usher in many new crossover customers to the numismatic sector. We’re also seeing many former coin collectors come home to numismatics after long absences from the hobby.
Of course, home is where many of us will be this season We’re our wonderful the pages of PCGS Rare Coin Market . this issue with a diverse array of articles ranging from U.S. type coins and banknotes to world coinage and souvenir medallions We also have three features us to a variety of numismatic luminaries These include young banknote collector James world banknote dealer Dennis and coin collector Reed Hawn – a man whose famous cabinet once included the 1804 Dollar
Of course, home is where many of us will be this holiday season. We’re celebrating our wonderful hobby throughout the pages of PCGS Rare Coin Market Report. We’ve packed this issue with a diverse array of articles ranging from U.S. early type coins and banknotes to world coinage and souvenir medallions. We also have three features introducing us to a variety of numismatic luminaries. These include young banknote collector James Hughes, world banknote dealer Dennis Hengeveld, and legendary coin collector Reed Hawn – a man whose famous cabinet once included the 1804 Draped Bust Dollar.
Our regular columns include “PCGS Around the World,” with Jay Turner taking us to the PCGS Europe office in Paris to explore an extremely rare 1815/2 Half Dollar that mysteriously popped up in a British coin collection. In “Auction Highlights,” Jaime Hernandez sheds light on three PCGS-graded rarities that recently crossed the block for big bucks. Be sure to check out “Noteworthy Notes,” in which Cory Williams shares the story of a unique Series 1875 $500 banknote that came through the PCGS grading room. And Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez reveals how Near-Field Communication technology is bringing an even higher level of security and value to PCGS holders.
Closing out 2020 and looking ahead to 2021, we hope for much better things to come in the new year. Yet, we want you to know we will closely monitor the pandemic situation for as long as necessary. As more regional and national show dates come along, we continue tentatively planning for “Replacement” PCGS Members-Only Shows in the event that more major shows are canceled. These special, small PCGS shows provide the opportunity to safely buy, sell, and trade coins and banknotes in well-regulated convention settings that comply with all CDC guidelines and safety protocols.
Meanwhile, I would like to extend my hearty holiday wishes to you and yours!
Our columns include “PCGS Around the World,” with Jay Turner us to the PCGS Europe office in Paris to an rare 1815/2 Half Dollar that up in a British coin collection In “Auction Highlights,” Jaime Hernandez sheds on three rarities that crossed the block for bucks Be sure to check out “Noteworthy Notes,” in which Cory Williams shares the story of a unique Series 1875 $500 banknote that came the PCGS room. And McMorrow-Hernandez reveals how Near-Field Communication is an even level of security and value to PCGS holders out 2020 and ahead to 2021, we for much better to come in the new year. Yet, we want you to know we will monitor the situation for as as necessary As more and national show dates come we continue for PCGS Shows in the event that more major shows are canceled. These small PCGS shows the opportunity to sell, and trade coins and banknotes in convention settings that comply with all CDC and safety protocols Meanwhile, I would like to extend my wishes to you and yours!
Healthy regards,
Brett Charville PCGS President & Rare Coin Market Report Editor-In-Chief
& Rare Coin Market Report
1 A utho rity fo r PC G S - G rade d C oins
The Enigmatic Australia 1919 and 1920 Dot Penny Coins
Dominguez the one dozen varieties on Australian Pennies.
Dylan Dominguez explores the nearly one dozen fascinating varieties on century-old Australian Pennies. 11 1933 Santa Monica Breakwater So-Called Dollar
Jay Turner sheds light on a colorful So-Called Dollar minted to celebrate the opening of one of the United States West Coast’s most popular attractions. 19
Jay Turner sheds on a colorful So-Called Dollar minted to celebrate the opening of one of the United States West Coast’s most attractions
Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez shares news on state-of-the-art anti-counterfeiting technology now included in all PCGS holders.
McMorrow-Hernandez shares news on state-of-the-art now in PCGS holders
Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez introduces Reed Hawn, a legendary collector who once owned the 1804 Draped Bust Dollar. 16 The Ultimate Seven-Mint Liberty Head Half Eagle Set
Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez introduces Reed Hawn, a collector who once owned the 1804 Bust Dollar 16 The Ultimate Seven-Mint Liberty Head Half Eagle Set
Gold expert Doug Winter shows how one can build a magnificent PCGS Registry Set of gold $5 coins for a (relatively) affordable price.
Gold expert Winter shows how one can build a PCGS Set of $5 coins for a affordable price 23 Banknote Dealer Advocates for World
Young Banknote Dealer Advocates for World Paper
Dennis Hengeveld looks at the opportunities to be found among the colorful world of banknotes from abroad.
Dennis looks at the opportunities to be found among the colorful world of banknotes abroad
Blanchard bullion expert David Zanca reveals several winning key strategies on investing in rare coins to beat the stock market. 28
Blanchard bullion expert David Zanca reveals several winning strategies on investing in rare coins to 28
Young Numismatist: A Young Buck Who Loves Banknotes
Numismatist: A Buck Who Loves Banknotes
James Hughes, an 18-year-old banknote dealer, describes his experiences on being a young entrepreneur in today’s numismatic marketplace.
164
James an banknote dealer, describes his experiences on a young entrepreneur in today’s numismatic 164
Noteworthy Notes: The Unique in Private Hands Series 1875 $500 New York, NY National Bank Note
Cory Williams tells the amazing story behind the unique 1875 $500 New York, New York National Bank Note.
Noteworthy Notes: The Unique in Private Hands Series 1875 $500 New York, Williams tells the amazing story behind the unique 1875 $500 New York, New York National Note.
The exceedingly rare 1804 Plain 4 Eagle will be offered by Heritage Auctions at the January 2021 Florida United Numismatists Show in Orlando.
The rare 1804 Plain 4 will be offered by Heritage Auctions at the 2021 Florida United Numismatists in
For the Australia Penny, die production occurred at the Royal Mint in London. The hubs were kept there and never shipped to mints in Australia for the coinage of 1919 or 1920. Instead, completed dies were shipped to the Melbourne Mint from both the London and Bombay Mints. The first penny coinage from Australia in 1919 featured dies with no dots, struck at the Melbourne Mint with dies from London. According to Mark Duff, an authority on the coinage of Australia, the Melbourne Mint exhausted the supply of working dies and was forced to create a new master die pair from the working dies in order to continue production.
The Melbourne Mint added a dot under the bottom scroll as an unofficial mintmark. To mark this event, proof coins featuring this bottom dot variety were minted. The Sydney Mint, which was gearing up for production of penny coinage, was sent dies from the Melbourne Mint with the date 1919 featuring dots above and below the scrolls to mark the production of such coins. Hence, the three varieties for 1919 are No Dots, Dot Below (Melbourne Mint), and Dots Above and Below (Sydney Mint).
For the Australia Penny, die occurred at the Mint in were there and never to mints in Australia for the coinage of 1919 or 1920. Instead, dies were to the Melbourne Mints. The first penny coinage from Australia in 1919 featured dies with no struck at from London. to Mark Duff, an authority on the coinage of the Melbourne Mint exhausted the of was to create a new master die pair from the dies in order to continue production a as an unofficial mintmark. To mark this event, coins this bottom dot variety were minted. The Mint, which was gearing up for production of penny coinage, was sent dies from the Melbourne Mint with the date 1919 dots above and below the scrolls to mark the of such coins Hence, the three varieties for 1919 are No Dots, Dot Below and Dots Above and Below Mint).
The 1920 coins from Australia feature a and interesting variety set. No dies were ordered from the Mint in London for of penny coinage in Australia the mints relied on dies made the Melbourne Mint
The 1920 Penny coins from Australia feature a complex and interesting variety set. No dies were ordered from the Royal Mint in London for production of penny coinage in Australia. Rather, the mints relied on production dies made by the Melbourne Mint and leftover dies from London and the Bombay Mints. From this, we get seven different varieties for penny coinage produced in Australia for the year 1920.
London and the Mints From this, we get seven varieties penny coinage in Australia for the year 1920 reverse varieties
The first reverse varieties feature the dot below the scroll and were produced at the Melbourne Mint. These coins feature obverse dies from both England and India with the distinctive different second upstroke of the N in the word OMN, falling between two denticles on the English or London dies; on the Indian or Bombay dies the upstroke lines up with a denticle. The Melbourne Mint issue with the English obverse is the rarity.
scroll and were at Mint coins from both and India with the distinctive different second of the N in the word OMN, between two denticles on the or London dies; on the Indian or dies the lines up with a denticle The Melbourne Mint issue with the obverse is the rarity
A 1920 No Dots variety comes from the ceremonial strike for the Sydney Mint in October 1920. It is known that dignitaries were given examples of these coins from that ostentatious event and it is from these preserved pieces that this production is deduced to have come from Sydney.
Now, circulation issues for these pieces exists; it is believed that this die was put into normal production after the striking ceremony. It is also hypothesized that some No Dot varieties for low-grade coins are a result of filled dies and the dots wearing off the coin from circulation. As such, low-grade No Dot varieties often trade heavily discounted. The 1920 Dots Above and Below Scroll variety is believed to also be a Sydney Mint production from the dies sent from the Melbourne Mint in 1919 featuring the Dots Above and Below arrangement. However, the normal Sydney Mint varieties feature a dot above the bottom scroll, and these can feature both the English obverse and the Indian obverse, with the English obverse being a rarity.
A 1920 No Dots variety comes from the ceremonial strike for the Sydney Mint in October 1920 It is known that were given of these coins ostentatious event it is pieces that this is deduced to have come from Sydney Now, circulation issues for these pieces exists; it is believed that this die was put into normal after the ceremony It is also that some No Dot varieties for coins are a result of filled dies and the dots wearing off the coin from circulation As such, No Dot varieties often trade discounted The 1920 Dots Above and Below Scroll variety is believed to also be a Sydney Mint from the dies sent from the Melbourne Mint in 1919 the Dots Above and Below arrangement. However, the normal Mint varieties feature a dot above the bottom and these can feature both the English obverse and the Indian obverse, with the obverse a rarity.
The final 1920 Dot variety features a dot above the top scroll to Duff, it is believed that this variety was struck at the Perth Mint, with the dies at the Sydney Mint with the dot above serving as their mint mark These “Perth Mint” Dot Above coins are the scarcest varieties for all the 1920
The final 1920 Dot variety features a dot above the top scroll. According to Duff, it is believed that this variety was struck at the Perth Mint, with the dies being produced at the Sydney Mint with the dot above serving as their mint mark. These “Perth Mint” Dot Above coins are the scarcest varieties for all the 1920 issues.
While the varieties among 1919 and 1920 Penny coins from Australia may seem insignificant to some collectors, as the main feature of these coins revolves around dots, they tell the story of coin production, international importation, and expansion of mint services in Australia. They are important issues and highly collectible, coveted by Aussie numismatists to tell the story of Australian coinage.
While the varieties among 1919 and 1920 Penny coins from Australia may seem to some as the main feature of these coins revolves around dots, tell the story of coin production, international importation, and expansion of mint services in Australia are important issues and collectible, coveted Aussie numismatists to tell the story of Australian coinage
1933 SC$1 HK-687
Aluminum Santa Monica Breakwater. PCGS MS62
A trip to the beach, the smell of the ocean air, the feel of sand on your feet, the sound of the waves
This timeless tradition is but a rare experience for some and a occurrence for others Yet, one medallic issue commemorates and a beach in 1933 for one of Southern California’s most beaches, the Santa Monica Pier
A trip to the beach, the smell of the ocean air, the feel of sand on your feet, the sound of the waves continually crashing… This timeless tradition is but a rare experience for some and a daily occurrence for others. Yet, one medallic issue commemorates and depicts a beach day in 1933 for one of Southern California’s most popular beaches, the Santa Monica Pier and breakwater.
By the time the medal issued for the commemoration of the opening of the Santa Monica breakwater was minted and issued in 1933, the pier had already seen a long and interesting history. Piers on the East Coast of the United States had been popular destinations for people looking to spend the day having fun and enjoying various amusements. Other pier projects had appeared on the California coast to bring this experience to the people of the West Coast, and it was decided by the city of Santa Monica that building a municipal pier would be in the city’s best interest, so construction began in 1908.
By the time the medal issued for the commemoration of the opening of the Santa Monica breakwater was minted and issued in 1933, the pier had seen a and interesting history Piers on the East Coast of the United States had been destinations for to the fun and enjoying various amusements. Other pier projects had on the California coast to this experience to the of the West Coast, and it was decided the city of Santa Monica that a pier would be in the best interest, so construction in 1908
After six months of construction and at a cost of $100,000, the pier opened to the public in 1909. It started at the foot of Colorado Avenue measuring 1,600 feet long with a width of 30 feet and height of 21 feet above the tide level. Opening on September 9, 1909, the 59th anniversary of California being admitted into the Union of the United States, over 1,000 people showed up to walk out onto the pier for the opening. Along with fishing and swimming, this festive occasion saw concerts played all day long. Two United States cruiser ships, the USS St. Louis (C-20) and USS Albany (CL-23), were stationed at the pier for people to be able to board and tour. The closing of opening day ceremonies saw a performance in which an actor portraying Neptune (the God of the Sea)
After six months of construction and at a cost of the pier to the in 1909. It started at the foot of Colorado Avenue measuring 1,600 feet with a width of 30 feet and of 21 feet above the tide level on 9, 1909, the 59th anniversary of California admitted into the Union of the United States, over 1,000 showed up to walk out onto the pier for the opening with and swimming, this festive occasion saw concerts all Two United States cruiser the USS St Louis (C-20) and USS (CL-23), were stationed at the pier for people to be able to board and tour. The of opening ceremonies saw a in which an actor portraying Neptune (the God of the Sea)
he would destroy the pier, at which point an actress portraying Santa Monica to declare that Neptune had no power to do so as the pier was made of concrete; Neptune off the pier into the ocean defeated the man-made concrete pier and
stepped out
stepped out declaring he would destroy the pier, at which point an actress portraying Queen Santa Monica appeared to declare that Neptune had no power to do so as the pier was made of concrete; dejected, Neptune jumped off the pier into the ocean defeated by the man-made concrete pier and Queen Santa Monica.
At first the pier had no definitive attractions, but it grew into a popular spot – particularly for the black sea bass then abundant in the area and over 500 Charles I.D. Looff, who had constructed carousels for Island, had relocated to California and saw the crowds of the pier attracted, sans amusements, turn Santa Monica into a Coney Island, himself rich in the process In 1916, Looff the land south of the Pier and it into an amusement Looff got permission to link his pier to the Pier and opened his new amusement park in 1916
At first the pier had no definitive attractions, but it quickly grew into a popular fishing spot – particularly for the large black sea bass then abundant in the area and weighing over 500 pounds. Charles I.D. Looff, who had constructed carousels for Coney Island, had relocated to California and saw the crowds of people the pier attracted, sans amusements, and realized the addition of such could turn Santa Monica into a Coney Island, making himself rich in the process. In 1916, Looff purchased the land immediately south of the Municipal Pier and developed it into an amusement park. Looff got permission to link his pier to the Municipal Pier and opened his new amusement park in August 1916.
The Looff Pleasure Pier included the Blue Streak Racer rollercoaster, a ride called “The Whip,” a carousel, and The Hippodrome. Along with the rides, Looff Pleasure Pier included bowling, billiards, live music, picnic areas, and a fun house. The Looff Pleasure Pier was an instant success, but following Looff’s death in 1918, the family stopped the building and upkeep on the park. In 1919, two large naval ships that were anchored at the pier broke the structure when the concrete failed to hold them, shutting down the entire pier. It was discovered that rust had developed and destroyed the concrete pillars. With the pier now closed, attendance at the Looff Pleasure Pier dried up, and in 1923 it was sold by the family to the Santa Monica Amusement Company.
rollercoaster, a ride called “The a carousel, and The Hippodrome with the rides, Looff Pleasure Pier included billiards, live music, picnic areas, and a fun house. The Looff Pleasure Pier was an instant success, but Looff’s death in 1918, the family stopped the and on the park In 1919, two naval that were anchored at the pier broke the structure when the concrete failed to hold them, down the entire pier It was discovered that rust had and the concrete With the pier now closed, attendance at the Looff Pleasure Pier dried up, and in 1923 it was sold the to the Santa Monica Amusement Company
Under the new management of the Santa Monica Amusement Company, the former Looff Pleasure Pier, now called Ocean Park, was updated to include a new roller coaster called “The Whirlwind Dipper” and the 15,000-square-foot La Monica Ball Room, the largest ballroom in the United States at the time. The ballroom opened in 1924 with 15,000 dancers and caused the first traffic jam in Santa Monica history. In 1948 the La Monica Ballroom served as the filming location for Spade Cooley and his weekly musical show, the first televised live music show.
Under the new management of the Santa Monica Amusement the former Looff Pleasure Pier, now called Ocean Park, was to include a new roller coaster called “The Whirlwind and the La Monica Ball Room, the ballroom in the United States at the time. The ballroom in 1924 with 15,000 dancers and caused the first traffic jam in Santa Monica In 1948 the La Monica Ballroom served as the location for Cooley and his weekly musical the first televised live music show
The reopened pier also became popular once more with fishermen. One such fisherman was Olaf C. Olsen, a retired Norwegian sailor who operated a tiny fleet of fishing boats from the pier; always seen with a wooden pipe in his mouth, Olsen went on to inspire E.C. Segar, who took fishing trips from Santa Monica with the colorful fisherman and eventually created the successful Popeye comic strip.
The pier also became once more One was C. Olsen, a retired Norwegian sailor who operated a tiny fleet of boats from the pier; seen with a wooden pipe in his mouth, Olsen went on to inspire E C Segar, who took trips from Santa Monica with the colorful fisherman and comic
When the Great Depression hit the United States, attendance at the pier and the amusement park declined. Many rides and attractions shut their doors due to this lack of attendance. Since construction, there had been a desire to build a breakwater and yacht harbor as a companion to the pier. Construction finally began on March 25, 1933 and was completed on August 5, 1934. It was financed with a $690,000 municipal bond. Despite adequate funding, the breakwater was rather poorly planned and reshaped many nearby beaches due to turbulence of ocean waters; it was eventually deemed a crumbling wreck. Yet, the building and dedication of the breakwater nevertheless inspired people to celebrate with yachting events and racing.
When the Great Depression hit the United States, attendance at the pier and the amusement declined. rides and attractions shut to Since construction, there had been a desire to build a breakwater and yacht harbor as a companion to the pier. Construction on March 25, 1933 and was completed on August 5, 1934 It was financed with a $690,000 bond the breakwater was rather and many nearby beaches due to turbulence of ocean waters; it was deemed a wreck. Yet, the building and dedication of the breakwater nevertheless people to celebrate with events and racing
Medals were struck by the Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Company to commemorate this event. The medal features an aerial view of the breakwater and harbor with ships lined up and the inscription “SOUVENIR BREAKWATER
Medals were struck the Los Rubber Stamp Company to commemorate this event The medal features an aerial view of the breakwater and harbor with lined up and the inscription “SOUVENIR BREAKWATER
1933 SANTA MONICA, CALIF.” The reverse features a lovely design of a woman in recline on the beach with the background showing the ocean and pier with the amusement park alongside the inscription “SOUVENIR FROM
1933 SANTA MONICA, CALIF.” The reverse features a lovely of a woman in recline on the beach with the the ocean and pier with the amusement the inscription “SOUVENIR FROM
“Ocean Park” there is “L.A.R.S. CO.” for Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Co., and this is usually followed by a number which can be 1 to 14 and is sometimes left blank.
These medals are known to be struck in different metal compositions, such as sterling silver, copper, bronze, brass, nickel, and aluminum. Bimetallic pieces, while rare, are known in brass with bronze center, bronze with aluminum center, brass with aluminum center, and aluminum with brass center. The aluminum pieces came in anodized colors of blue, orange, and yellow as well as the normal aluminum color. Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Company would go out of business in the 1960s, and with it the mintage figures and many other pieces of numismatic knowledge were lost. Eventually, these pieces made it into Harold E. Hibler and Charles V. Kappen’s 1963 book So-Called Dollars and would go on to be cataloged and described as such.
“Ocean Park” there is “L.A.R.S. CO.” for Los Rubber Stamp Co., and this is followed a number can 1 to is sometimes blank are to in compositions, such as silver, copper, bronze, brass, nickel, and aluminum Bimetallic pieces, while rare, are known in brass with bronze center, bronze with aluminum center, brass with aluminum center, and aluminum with brass center The aluminum pieces came in anodized colors of blue, orange, and as well as the normal aluminum color. Los Rubber would go out of business in the 1960s, and with it the mintage and many other pieces of numismatic were lost these pieces made it into Harold E Hibler and Charles V. Kappen’s 1963 book So-Called Dollars and would go on to be and described as such
Before were known as So-Called Dollars and prior to into the back of auction as “other these medals were a souvenir of a beach day Someone in 1934 was peering in a booth in Ocean Park at trays of brass, copper, blue, orange, and aluminum pieces and went home with a new necklace or
Before they were known as So-Called Dollars and prior to being grouped into the back of auction catalogs as “other pieces,” these medals were a souvenir of a beach day. Someone in 1934 was likely peering in a booth in Ocean Park looking at trays of brass, copper, blue, orange, yellow, and plain aluminum pieces and went home with a new necklace or
pocket piece to remember the rollercoaster they had been on, the fish they caught, the music they heard, the smell of the ocean air, heat of the sun, and feeling of the sand and ocean on their feet. That perfect day from the beach is forever embodied on a medal… A medal honoring the dedication for a breakwater in 1933 and the pier’s history before and long after the medal disappeared for sale from that pier and reappeared decades later in a book; and that medal continues intriguing collectors in the 21st century and beyond.
piece to remember the rollercoaster had been on, the fish the music heard, the smell of the ocean air, heat of the sun, and of the sand and ocean on their feet That from the beach is forever embodied on a medal A medal the dedication for a breakwater in 1933 and the pier’s before and after the medal for sale from that pier and decades later in a book; and that medal continues intriguing collectors in the 21st century and
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.
particularly competitive collector environment in the 1970s and ‘80s. His prime collecting days long predated third-party grading, and thus he bought and sold most of his collection raw. “I’ve seen quite a few of the coins I owned now in PCGS slabs,” he remarks. Among them, of course, is that MickleyHawn-Queller Class I 1804 Draped Bust Dollar. “The 1804 Dollar is right on the money,” he remarks of the coin’s PCGS PR62 grade.
competitive collector environment in the 1970s and ‘80s. His prime and thus he and sold most of his collection raw “I’ve seen quite a few of the coins I owned now in PCGS slabs,” he remarks. Among them, of course, is that Hawn-Queller Class I 1804 Bust Dollar “The 1804 Dollar is on the money, ” he remarks of the coin’s PCGS PR62
Few collectors have the privilege of seeing their name listed among legendary pedigrees on a PCGS holder, yet Reed Hawn has done just that. A legendary collector whose numismatic background stretches back to the 1950s, Hawn began collecting coins from pocket change at the age of nine. His knack for spotting grade, quality, and eye appeal helped him build among the finest collections ever. Now 71, Hawn reminisces on a colorful numismatic journey that saw him claim some of the rarest coins ever minted.
Few collectors have the of seeing their name listed among on a PCGS holder, yet Reed Hawn has done just that. A collector whose numismatic stretches back to the 1950s, Hawn coins from at the age of nine His knack for spotting and eye him build among the finest collections ever. Now 71, Hawn reminisces on a colorful numismatic journey that saw him some rarest coins ever
He sold his first collection at the age of 24 in 1973, bringing record prices and standing-room-only crowds. Then, in January 1974 and still only in his mid-20s, Hawn achieved one of his biggest numismatic dreams in scoring “The King of American Coins,” the Class I 1804 Draped Bust Dollar. He bought it for $150,000, which was then the highest price ever paid for an individual coin sold at auction. His specimen once belonged in the United States Mint Cabinet and later went to pioneering 19th-century collector Joseph Mickley.
He sold his first collection at the age of 24 in 1973, record prices and crowds Then, in January 1974 and still in his mid-20s, Hawn achieved one of his numismatic dreams in scoring “The King of American Coins,” the Class I 1804 Draped Bust Dollar He it for $150,000, which was then the price ever for an individual coin sold at auction. His specimen once in the United States Mint Cabinet and later went to pioneering 19th-century collector Joseph Mickley
Hawn sold his 1804 Draped Bust Dollar in October 1993, when it was sold to collector David Queller for $475,000. Graded PCGS PR62, that specimen sold again in 2018 for $2,640,000 and now bears a most prestigious pedigree of “Mickley-Hawn-Queller.” It’s an honor humbly embraced by Hawn, who remains a top numismatic luminary and willingly offers his wisdom to collectors today. He is keen of the old numismatic mantra “buy the book before the coin” and often cites a particular quote from the 1980 blockbuster film Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back, in which Yoda says, “Do. Or do not. There is no try.”
Hawn sold his 1804 Bust Dollar in October 1993, when it was sold to collector David for $475,000. Graded PCGS PR62, that specimen sold again in 2018 for $2,640,000 and now bears a most prestigious of It’s an honor humbly embraced Hawn, who remains a top numismatic luminary and offers his wisdom to collectors today He is keen of the old numismatic mantra the book before the coin” and often cites a quote from the 1980 blockbuster film Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back, in which Yoda says, “Do. Or do not. There is no try. ”
He admits there were times he should’ve taken a leap on a few rarities – ones that he felt then were not quite up to his grade requirements but that have only rarely ever been offered. “Some coins are rare in that the opportunities to buy them are rarer than the coins themselves.” Yet, his eye for buying the best coins kept him at the forefront during a
He admits there were times he should’ve taken a on a few rarities – ones that he felt then were not quite up to his requirements but that have ever been offered. “Some coins are rare in that the opportunities to them are rarer than the coins themselves ” Yet, his eye for the best coins him at the forefront a
A stickler for quality who laughingly recalls sending back countless coins with which he was dissatisfied regarding grade or eye appeal upon receiving them, Hawn wishes third-party grading and encapsulation was around 40 or 50 years ago.
“It would have saved me a lot in shipping fees if they were slabbed!” He says third-party grading makes the trading process easy. “The graders took the guesswork out of buying and selling coins.” But he still tells collectors and dealers they should learn how to grade coins anyway – something he regards as an essential part of numismatic education.
Legendary collector Reed Hawn. Image is courtesy of Reed Hawn.
A stickler for who recalls back coins was dissatisfied or eye upon receiving them, Hawn wishes and was around 40 or 50 years ago me a in fees if were slabbed!” He says makes the process easy “The took the out of and coins ” But he still tells collectors and dealers should learn how to coins anyway – he as an essential part of numismatic education
“Collectors need to know something about coins, learn something about what they want, and find somebody who they trust to advise them 100%.” For Hawn, mentorship was a key part of his development as a collector and investor. “I dealt with Art Kagin, who became a dear friend of mine.” Hawn also credits Harvey Stack and Abe Kosoff as both friends and critical advisors. “If you don’t understand something, ask for advice. I learned from my father a long time ago you have to get advice from the best people.”
“Collectors need to know about coins, learn about what want, and find who trust to advise them 100%.” For Hawn, was a part of his as a collector and investor “I dealt with Art who became a dear friend of mine ” Hawn also credits Harvey Stack and Abe Kosoff as both friends and critical advisors “If you don’t understand ask for advice I learned from my father a time ago you have to get advice from the best
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.
I’ve written before on collecting a seven-mint set of Liberty Head Half Eagles. In case you’ve forgotten, the Liberty Head Half Eagle is the only American coin to have been struck at all seven of the mints that produced vintage United States coin designs.
I’ve written before on a seven-mint set of Head Half Eagles In case you ’ ve the Liberty Head Half is the American coin to have been struck at all seven of the mints that vintage United States coin designs are as
These are as follows:
• Carson City “CC”: 1870-1893
• Charlotte “C”: 1839-1861
• Dahlonega “D”: 1839-1861
• Denver “D”: 1906-1907
• New Orleans “O”: 1840-1909
• Philadelphia (no mintmark before 1942): 1839-1908
• San Francisco “S”: 1854-1906
Unless you set ridiculously standards (like all coins must MS65 and finer), this set isn’t hard to assemble How about bulking it up with some extra coins that fit the set perfectly and make the set more interesting?
Unless you set ridiculously high standards (like all coins must grade MS65 and finer), this set isn’t especially hard to assemble. How about bulking it up with some extra coins that fit the set perfectly and make the set more interesting?
Liberty Head $5, 1891-CC $5, PCGS MS65.
For the Carson issues, I’d suggest to obtain one nice coin from each of the three decades these coins were produced You’ll be looking at three coins, one each from the 1870s, 1880s, and 1890s. The first decade is in AU55 and and any uncirculated CC Half from the 1870s is very rare The 1880s date is
For the Carson City issues, I’d suggest expanding by seeking to obtain one nice coin from each of the three decades these coins were produced. You’ll be looking at three coins, one each from the 1870s, 1880s, and 1890s. The first decade is challenging in AU55 and higher, and any uncirculated CC Half Eagle from the 1870s is very rare. The 1880s date is
reasonably easy to locate in circulated grades but challenging in uncirculated. The 1890s date should be available in grades up through MS64. (Total: 3 coins)
easy to locate in circulated but in uncirculated. The 1890s date should be available in grades up MS64 (Total: 3 coins)
Liberty Head $5, 1839-C $5, PCGS MS64.
The Charlotte issues consist of three types: Obverse Mintmark (1839 Reverse Mintmark with Small Letters (1840-1843), and Reverse Mintmark with Large Letters (1844-1861) The 1839-C is scarce in uncirculated, but a nice AU coin should be available The other two types are more common in and are pretty affordable in XF and AU (Total: 3
The Charlotte issues consist of three types: Obverse Mintmark (1839 only), Reverse Mintmark with Small Letters (1840-1843), and Reverse Mintmark with Large Letters (1844-1861). The 1839-C is extremely scarce in uncirculated, but a nice AU coin should be available. The other two types are more common in higher grades and are pretty affordable in XF and AU. (Total: 3 coins)
Liberty Head $5, 1839-D $5, PCGS AU58.
The Dahlonega issues consist of the same three types except that the Small Letters Reverse was used only through 1842. The one-year obverse mintmark type is rare in uncirculated, while the Small Letters Reverse is challenging to locate in MS60 or finer. With some patience, nice examples of all three designs should be available. (Total: 3 coins)
The issues consist of the same three types except that the Small Letters Reverse was used 1842 The one-year obverse mintmark type is rare in uncirculated, while the Small Letters Reverse is to locate in MS60 or finer With some patience, nice of all three should be available. (Total: 3 coins)
Liberty Head $5, 1906-D $5, PCGS MS66+.
Liberty Head $5, 1866-S $5 Motto, PCGS AU55.
I’d stick with the one issue from Denver and would choose the 1906-D over the 1907-D given its status as the (Total: 1 coin)
I’d stick with the one issue from Denver and would probably choose the 1906-D over the 1907-D given its status as the first-year-of-type. (Total: 1 coin)
Liberty Head $5, 1840-O $5, PCGS AU58.
The New Orleans issues consist of three types: No Motto with Small Letters Reverse (1840-1843), No Motto with Large Letters Reverse and With Motto (1892-1894) All three of these types are available in uncirculated the No Motto Small Letters is very in grades (Total: 3 coins)
The New Orleans issues consist of three types: No Motto with Small Letters Reverse (1840-1843), No Motto with Large Letters Reverse (1843-1857), and With Motto (1892-1894). All three of these types are available in uncirculated although the No Motto Small Letters design is very challenging in higher grades. (Total: 3 coins)
Liberty Head $5, 1839 $5, PCGS MS64.
The Philadelphia issues consist of four types: First Liberty Head (1839), Second Liberty Head with Small Reverse Letters (1840-1842), Second Liberty Head with Large Reverse Letters (1842-1865), and the With Motto type (1866-1908). Note that the first three designs are the No Motto type. You’ve got tremendous flexibility with these four issues, as dates range from extremely common to very rare. (Total: 4 coins)
The issues consist of four types: First Head (1839), Second Head with Small Reverse Letters (1840-1842), Second Head with Large Reverse Letters (1842-1865), and the With Motto type (1866-1908) Note that the first three are the No Motto type. You’ve got tremendous with these four issues, as dates range from common to very rare (Total: 4 coins)
Finally, the San Francisco issues consist of two types: No Motto (1854-1866) and With Motto (1866-1906). An interesting transitional pair exists for 1866-S as both the No Motto and With Motto designs are seen in this year. The No Motto issues are quite rare in uncirculated, while most of the post-1878 With Motto Half Eagles from San Francisco are common in higher grades. (Total: 2 coins)
the San Francisco issues consist of two types: No Motto and With Motto (1866-1906) An interesting transitional pair exists for 1866-S as both the No Motto and With Motto are seen in this year The No Motto issues are quite rare in uncirculated, while most of the post-1878 With Motto Half from San Francisco are common in grades (Total: 2 coins)
This set consists of 19 coins and it can be assembled inexpensively for around $25,000, or with condition census or finest-known coins for a amount However, there is an even more affordable and set that can be for well less than $20,000 in circulated and it involves just seven pieces, one representing each of the mints that struck this classic type Such a feat can even be rolled into a fun and PCGS Set: the PCGS Head $5 Gold Mintmark Set (1839-1908); those interested in viewing this set can see it via this URL: www pcgs com/setregistry/gold/liberty-head-5-gold-specialty-sets/
This set consists of 19 coins and it can be assembled relatively inexpensively for around $25,000, or with condition census or finest-known coins for a high six-figure amount. However, there is an even more affordable and approachable set that can be completed for well less than $20,000 in circulated grades, and it involves just seven pieces, one representing each of the mints that struck this classic type. Such a feat can even be rolled into a fun and challenging PCGS Registry Set: the PCGS Liberty Head $5 Gold Mintmark Set (1839-1908); those interested in viewing this set can see it via this URL: www.pcgs.com/setregistry/gold/liberty-head-5-gold-specialty-sets/ liberty-head-5-gold-mintmark-set-1839-1908/1873.
Among the finest of these sets are those by collectors Louis Eliasberg, D L Hansen, and W Bass The of the PCGS Registry Sets range across the board, giving anybody with the passion for this set the opportunity to have a competitive set that can be to And with so many options out there for the are endless. For more information about all PCGS Registry Sets, how to become a PCGS Set Member, visit: www pcgs com/setregistry
Among the finest of these sets are those by legendary collectors Louis Eliasberg, D.L. Hansen, and Harry W. Bass. The quality of the PCGS Registry Sets range across the board, giving anybody with the passion for assembling this set the opportunity to have a competitive set that they can be proud to display. And with so many options out there for completion, the possibilities are endless. For more information about all PCGS Registry Sets, including how to become a PCGS Set Registry Member, please visit: www.pcgs.com/setregistry
Doug is an award-winning author of over a dozen numismatic books and the recognized expert on US gold. He can be reached at 214675-9897, at dwn@ont.com or through his website, www.raregoldcoins.com.
PCGS has been the innovator in numismatic security and since its in 1986 From the of the first service to coins in sealed holders with numeric grades at scale, PCGS has pioneered in numismatic authentication and grading PCGS revolutionized the of reports, the PCGS CoinFacts resource, and launched the first Set in the industry Now, PCGS becomes the first company in the numismatic to embed NFC in its holders.
PCGS has been the leading innovator in numismatic security and technology since its founding in 1986. From the early days of becoming the first third-party grading service to encapsulate coins in sonically sealed plastic holders with numeric grades at scale, PCGS has pioneered technology in numismatic authentication and grading. PCGS revolutionized the publication of population reports, developed the unparalleled PCGS CoinFacts resource, and launched the first Set Registry in the industry. Now, PCGS becomes the first company in the numismatic industry to embed NFC technology in its holders.
Coin collectors and coin dealers are living in an age when counterfeit coins are becoming more and more sophisticated and fraudsters continue finding new ways to fake coin slabs and the coins within. How do we combat this? With Near Field Communication (NFC) technology. PCGS has partnered with tech leader HID Global to insert NFC technology in all PCGS holders – including PCGS Banknote holders. PCGS holders enhanced with NFC technology enable any collector or dealer with modern smartphones to easily verify that the holder is real, and the encapsulated coin was authenticated and graded by PCGS.
Coin collectors and coin dealers are in an age when counterfeit coins are more and more and fraudsters continue new ways to fake coin coins within we Near Field Communication (NFC) PCGS has with tech leader HID Global to insert NFC in all PCGS holders – PCGS Banknote holders PCGS holders enhanced with NFC enable any collector or dealer with modern to that the holder is real, and the coin was authenticated and PCGS
We unrolled this technology earlier this year in Gold Shield holders to test compatibility and overall consumer response, and the feedback we received from collectors and marketplace players was overwhelmingly positive. “We are the leader in fighting counterfeiting,” says PCGS President Brett Charville. “PCGS has always been ahead of the curve on where the numismatic industry is regarding technology, and the inclusion of NFC technology is just the latest way we can stay one step ahead of the crooks and ensure collectors and dealers that their PCGS coins and banknotes are exactly what the label promises.” Adds Charville, “you collect, we protect.”
We unrolled this earlier this year in Gold Shield holders to test and overall consumer response, and the feedback we received from collectors and was positive. “We are the leader in says PCGS President Brett Charville “PCGS has been ahead of the curve on where the numismatic is and the inclusion of NFC is just the latest way we can stay one step ahead of the crooks and ensure collectors and dealers that their PCGS coins and banknotes are what the label promises.” Adds Charville, “ you collect, we protect ”
“We will be the first in the numismatic and among the first in any of the collectibles fields to utilize this type of at scale,” said PCGS Chief Information Officer Nelson “This will allow collectors to tap their
“We will be the first in the numismatic industry and among the first in any of the collectibles fields to utilize this type of technology at scale,” said PCGS Chief Information Officer John Nelson. “This will allow collectors to tap their
coins with their phones and the certificate verification will pop right up. On some of the most modern smartphones this data will appear on the screen without even having to download an app.”
coins with their and the certificate verification will pop right up On some of the most modern smartphones this data will appear on the screen without even to download an app. ”
NFC “chips” individually serve as one part of a wireless connection. They use encrypted technology to securely exchange data between it and another NFC-enabled device, such as a smartphone. NFC inserts are intuitive and very easy to use. Those who have Android and iPhone XS (or newer) phones need to simply put those devices close to the chip, and this action will automatically launch the PCGS Cert Verification app if the user has it installed or open a web browser to display the information about the slab and the coin or banknote within. Those who use older iPhones will need to launch an NFC chip-reading app before putting their device near the chip and enjoying the same experience.
NFC “chips” serve as one part of a wireless connection. use to data between it and another NFC-enabled device, such as a smartphone NFC inserts are intuitive and very easy to use Those who have Android and iPhone XS (or newer) phones need to put those devices close to the and this action will automatically launch the PCGS Cert Verification app if the user has it installed or open a web browser to the information about the slab and the coin or banknote within Those who use iPhones will need to launch an NFC app before putting their device near the and enjoying the same experience.
Mark Robinton, Vice President of IoT Services, Identification Technologies with HID Global, explains, “The NFC chip contains a uniform resource locator (URL) that generates a unique, cryptographic one-time password (OTP) that changes every time the chip is tapped. This password is validated by the HID Trusted Tag® Cloud Authentication service to prove that it is the exact same tag that was issued with the slab.”
Mark Vice President of IoT Services, Identification with HID Global, explains, “The NFC contains a uniform resource locator (URL) that generates a unique, one-time (OTP) that every time the chip is tapped This password is validated the HID Trusted Cloud Authentication service to prove that it is the exact same tag that was issued slab ”
This technology represents many years of development, ushering in an exciting new era for PCGS when sophisticated counterfeit slabs are appearing with ever greater prevalence in the marketplace. “PCGS’s use of this technology is ideal for adding trusted identities to the collectibles that have gone through the PCGS vetting process; it is exactly in line with the vision of HID Trusted Tag Services, and we are excited to work with PCGS on this deployment,” Robinton remarks. “The addition of trusted NFC inserts to the slabs will allow a very simple and secure validation of the authenticity of the coin.”
This represents many years of in an exciting new era for PCGS when counterfeit slabs are appearing with ever greater in the marketplace “PCGS’s use of this is ideal for trusted identities to the collectibles that have gone the PCGS vetting process; it is in line with the vision of HID Trusted Services, and we are excited to work with PCGS on this Robinton remarks NFC inserts to a very and secure validation of the authenticity of coin ”
The state-of-the-art NFC technology in PCGS holders consists of solid-state products with no mechanical parts. They do not contain or rely on any sort of battery, so there is
The state-of-the-art NFC in PCGS holders consists of solid-state with no mechanical parts. do not contain or on any sort of so there is
no need to charge any components or update any software or hardware within the slab. NFC chips also do not outgas any chemicals, so there is no harm to any coins, banknotes, tokens, medals, or other collectibles encapsulated in the holder.
no need to any components or any software or hardware within the slab. NFC also do not outgas any chemicals, so there is no harm to any coins, banknotes, tokens, medals, or other collectibles in the holder
NFC chips are solid-state and have no moving parts, do not contain any sort of battery, and will be encased in the same industry-leading holder that keeps your coins and banknotes safe. Therefore, without the risk of exposure to the elements and damage, we expect these inserts to last beyond the general expected lifespan of 100,000+ scans and 40+ years. That means a collector scanning the NFC insert in any given PCGS holder can do so worry-free.
NFC are solid-state and have no moving parts, do not contain any sort of and will be encased in the same holder that your coins and banknotes safe. Therefore, without the risk of exposure to the elements and we expect these inserts to last the of 100,000+ scans and 40+ years. That means a collector scanning the NFC insert in any given PCGS holder can do so worry-free
In addition to its reliability, NFC technology enhances the security and value of PCGS coin holders in an unprecedented way – and our customers are thrilled. “We like the added security features around it,” remarks the team at Midwest Coin Exchange. “It gives our customers extra piece of mind that their coins are 100% PCGS legit.”
In addition to its NFC enhances the security and value of PCGS coin holders in an way – and our customers are thrilled. “We like the added security features around it,” remarks the team at Midwest Coin Exchange “It gives our customers extra piece of mind that their coins are 100% PCGS
Bjorn Bergstrom, owner of Kearney Coin Center, echoes similar sentiments. “NFC is a huge step forward in coin grading and a slap in the face to counterfeiters around the world. PCGS is always on the cutting edge of developing new technologies and/or implementing available technology in
Bjorn Bergstrom, owner of Kearney Coin Center, echoes similar sentiments “NFC is a step forward in coin and a in the face to counterfeiters around the world PCGS is always on the cutting of new and/or available in
the fight against counterfeiting. When buying PCGS-graded coins and banknotes my company, and most importantly my customers, can trust that what is on the holder is what is in the holder.”
the against counterfeiting When coins and banknotes my company, and most my customers, can trust that what is on the holder is what is holder ”
All coins, banknotes, tokens, and medals graded by PCGS starting in October 2020 will include the embedded NFC technology in their holders free of charge. We recommend those who wish to more conveniently enable their phones to make complete use of this technology also download the PCGS Certification Verification app, which will automatically load whenever one uses their phone to scan an NFC device.
All coins, banknotes, tokens, and medals PCGS starting in October 2020 will include the embedded NFC in their holders free of charge We recommend those who wish to more enable their to make use of this also download the PCGS Certification Verification app, which will load whenever one uses their to scan an NFC device
For more information about PCGS NFC technology, please check out www.PCGS.com/security.
For more information about PCGS NFC check out
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.
I’m in my early 30s and made the switch from coins to banknotes about five years ago. I am familiar with both the United States and world coin markets as well as the world banknote market, and the latter really is still in its infancy, with lots of potential to grow. My company sells through the eBay auction platform, and we see intense bidding wars for better notes from around the world. Our bidders come from just about any country, and many are younger. These banknote hobbyists are often trying to assemble a collection of notes from their home countries, are building topical collections of a certain theme, or are pursuing classic issues in high grades. There is a lot of variety, and these collectors have discovered that there is still a lot of potential in this hobby. But it wasn’t always this way.
World banknotes represent an area of numismatics that, for decades, was overlooked by all but a select group of dedicated dealers and collectors. While paper money was first printed in China in the 14th century, it wasn’t until much later that paper money was introduced in countries around the world. People generally preferred gold and silver coinage, and for many trusting a piece of paper with a value on it was not the same. Around 1850, more and more countries worldwide began issuing paper money for use in everyday commerce. It would not be until the turn of the 20th century that banknotes became a common object for everyday use for most people the world over.
In fact, recent Asian shows have seen a large number of dedicated dealers, and perhaps to the surprise of many in the United States, their customers are often much younger than one might expect.
In fact, recent Asian shows have seen a number of dedicated dealers, and to the surprise of many in the United States, their customers are often much younger than one expect World banknotes come in all and sizes, from the very common to the rare But aren ’ t available in uncirculated condition – some pieces are to find in Uncirculated. One must remember until the last few the number of
banknote collectors was very small, with few folks saving of notes from their home countries, are topical
I’m in my 30s and made the switch from coins to banknotes about five years ago. I am familiar with both the States coin as as banknote market, and the latter is still in its with lots of to grow. My company sells the eBay auction and we see intense wars notes world come from just about any country, and many are younger. These banknote are often trying to assemble a collection of collections of a certain or are pursuing classic issues in grades There is a lot of variety, and these collectors is still a lot of in this hobby But it wasn ’ t this way. World banknotes represent an area of numismatics for was overlooked all but a select group collectors While paper money was first in China in the 14th century, it wasn ’ t paper money was introduced in countries around the world. and silver coinage, and for many trusting a piece of paper with a value on it was not the same. Around 1850, more and more countries worldwide issuing paper money for use in commerce It would not be until the turn of the 20th century that banknotes became a common for use for most the world over. banknotes from around the can be seen as the “last frontier” in numismatics While many collectors have become familiar with world banknotes over the years, very few have decided to become dedicated collectors, and the group of dealers who center their businesses and inventory around banknotes remains small to this this has with more focused on and paper money globally auctions to are more around the world.
This PCGS Choice Unc 64PPQ 1953 Bahamas 5 Pound is a favorite among many world banknote collectors and dealers. Image is courtesy of Heritage Auctions, www.HA.com.
Collecting banknotes from around the globe can be seen as perhaps the “last frontier” in numismatics. While many collectorshavebecomefamiliarwithworldbanknotesoverthe years, very few have decided to become dedicated collectors, and the group of dealers who center their businesses and inventory around banknotes remains relatively small to this day. Fortunately, this has begun changing, with more people focused on collecting and studying paper money globally. Even trade shows and auctions dedicated to banknotes are slowly becoming more commonplace around the world.
World banknotes come in all shapes and sizes, from the very common to the extremely rare. But they aren’t always available in uncirculated condition – some pieces are simply impossible to find in Crisp Uncirculated. Why? One must remember that, until the last few decades, the number of banknote collectors was very small, with few folks saving bills in new condition. While coins may remain in relatively higher grade seven years into circulation, it takes literally seconds for a new, crisp banknote to be folded down to a VF. As many people fold banknotes into their wallet the moment they receive them, it is a miracle some older issues have even survived in anything close to uncirculated condition – meaning no folds at all.
in new condition coins may remain in seven years into circulation, it takes seconds for a new, crisp banknote to be to a VF As many fold into the moment receive it is a miracle some older issues even in close to uncirculated condition – meaning no folds at all
Another is that many banknotes denominations) are scarce in any as often a sum of money and thus few could afford to hold onto them I can say from experience that even rare world banknotes known to exist are often in strong hands, and it can take years or even decades of to find certain banknotes offered for sale even once That said, there is great to put a notes a cost, many fine and intricate or coming from countries Rarities are also in demand And while many seldom come up for sale, see intense interest and record prices when do. The world banknote market is in health, and today’s market prices could very well be tomorrow ’ s
Another challenge is that many banknotes (especially higher denominations) are extremely scarce in any grade, as they often represented a large sum of money and thus few people could afford to hold onto them. I can say from experience that even rare world banknotes known to exist are often in strong hands, and it can take years or even decades of searching to find certain banknotes offered for sale even once. That said, there is great potential to put together a collection of hundreds of different notes for a reasonable cost, many having fine and intricate designs or coming from long-forgotten countries. Rarities are also in demand. And while many seldom come up for sale, they see intense interest and record prices when they do. The world banknote market is in good health, and today’s market prices could very well be tomorrow’s bargains.
Dennis Hengeveld is an expert banknote and coin dealer in California. While he has extensive knowledge in many areas of numismatics, he specializes in world banknotes, European coinage, and early American coinage.
We have witnessed a historic gold rush in 2020 as investors around the globe moved into precious metals to preserve, protect, and grow their wealth.
We have witnessed a historic rush in 2020 as investors around the moved into precious metals to preserve, protect, and grow their wealth.
Blanchard and Company is a family-owned rare coin and precious metals investment firm. However, Blanchard’s true specialty is in numismatics. Collecting rare coins is one of the oldest hobbies on earth and has been called the "Hobby of Kings.”
Blanchard and Company is a family-owned rare coin and precious metals investment firm However, Blanchard’s true is in numismatics rare coins is one of the oldest hobbies on earth and has been called the of
Rare coins are a fascinating asset class, so much more than a traditional paper asset, and more than just money to be handed down to your loved ones. Indeed, rare coins are investments with meaning, virtue, history, and passion.
Beyond their collectability, rare gold coins are an enduring asset class with enviable historical returns – nearly double that of gold bullion. We saw history made this year when gold bullion traded at a new all-time high of $2,069 in early August – with major Wall Street firms forecasting gains next to the $3,000 an ounce level. Looking ahead, that provides a solid base for rare coins to continue increasing in value.
Rare coins are a asset class, so much more than a traditional paper asset, and more than just money to be handed down to your loved ones. Indeed, rare coins are investments with meaning, virtue, and passion. their rare coins are an asset class with enviable historical returns – double that of bullion We saw made this year when gold bullion traded at a new all-time high of $2,069 in early August – with major Wall Street firms gains next to the $3,000 an ounce level ahead, that a solid base for rare coins to continue increasing in value
Numismatics offer options for every and can deliver price appreciation in the years ahead. Even seasoned rare coin investors may want to consider increasing their allocation, given the unique market forces we are seeing today
Numismatics offer options for every budget and can deliver exceptional price appreciation in the years ahead. Even seasoned rare coin investors may want to consider increasing their allocation, given the unique market forces we are seeing today.
Rare coins are positioned to continue growing in value over the months and years ahead, fueled by long-term demand for tangible assets as some modern-day Federal Reserve monetary policies potentially destabilize the value of fiat currency.
Rare coins are to continue growing in value over the months and years ahead, fueled demand for assets as some modern-day Federal Reserve monetary destabilize the value of fiat currency
Six months ago, I would have a selection of as many as 400 rare coins to place with clients on a given day. This has been a consistent number for the past few years. Today, we have maybe 75 coins available, 25% of what was available at the beginning of the year! Very few holders of rare coins are sellers in this market.
Six months ago, I would have a selection of as many as 400 rare coins to with clients on a given day This has been a consistent number for the past few years. we have 75 coins available, 25% of what was available at the of the year! Very few holders of rare coins are sellers in market
Indeed, The Rare Coin Values Index has climbed at a faster pace than at any point over the past four years, hitting new all-time highs in June, July, and August before stabilizing and easing slightly in September. The Rare Coin Value Index is based on the combined percent change in retail prices for 87 rare U.S. coins and is updated monthly.
The Rare Coin Values Index has climbed at a faster pace than at any point over the past four years, new all-time in June, and before and easing in The Rare Coin Value Index is based on the combined percent in retail prices for 87 rare U S coins and is monthly
We are at that beginning stage now where momentum has built, and the market is hungry for coins. Bids are having to be raised to acquire coins. If you see something you like, you may want to acquire it now as it may be years before the piece is available again.
We are at that stage now where momentum has built, and the market is for coins. Bids are to be raised to acquire coins. If you see you like, you may want to acquire it now as it may be years before the piece is available again
The strong gains in the 2020 rare coin market confirm historical price performance over the past four decades.
The strong gains in the 2020 rare coin market confirm historical price over the past four decades
· EasytoTransport – Rare coins are incredibly portable. Store, secure, or transfer your wealth anywhere, anytime, confidentially.
From 1979-2019, rare coins of all types returned double the amount of gold bullion, according to an independent analysis by RL Associates and Penn State University.
From 1979-2019, rare coins of all types returned double the amount of bullion, according to an RL Associates and Penn State University.
While bullion returned an average return of 5 5%, rare coins returned an average of 10% over that same time –double.
While gold bullion returned an average return of 5.5%, rare coins returned an average of 10% over that same time –nearly double.
Just as you would diversify a stock portfolio to include large-cap and small-cap stocks, diversification within your tangible asset allocation can provide greater returns and more stability to your long-term portfolio performance.
as you would a stock to include and stocks, diversification within your asset allocation can greater returns and more stability to your portfolio performance
Here is an overview of the benefits of the of
Here is an overview of the key benefits of the "Hobby of Kings”:
· Large Market – The numismatic market is an actively traded market with annual sales of over $10 billion.
· Active Investor Base – The rare coin market has a strong and growing investor base. Estimates put the base at over 35 million people. However, in recent years, new rare coin investors have emerged – namely Silicon Valley millionaires and billionaires, alongside a dramatic upsurge from "family offices" that manage portfolios for high net worth families – as the wealthy look for ways to diversify their assets in tangible assets with proven value over hundreds of years.
· Portfolio Diversification – Rare coins offer you diversification as a tangible asset. They act as an inflation hedge and a hedge against stock market volatility. Unlike traditional paper assets, rare coins will always have intrinsic value due to their precious metal content, in addition to collector value associated with their rarity status. Its asset value is not a liability like a U.S. Treasury note but is instead based on its true underlying value as a rarity.
· Liquid Asset – Rare U.S. coins offer high liquidity levels – which means it is easier to sell. Indeed, rare coins have become one of the most liquid collectible assets due to independent grading by companies like PCGS which provided documented coin population reports and rare coin price guides.
· PrivateInvestment – Rare coins enjoy no governmental IRS reporting and are a private storage of wealth.
· Streamlined Taxing – One of the reasons high net worth individuals are turning to rare coins is their desirable status as an asset with no annual taxation.
There are also many more benefits to rare coin diversification as a storage of wealth.
There are also many more benefits to rare coin diversification as a storage of wealth
Whether you start with a coin that costs several hundred dollars or many thousands of dollars, we find those who have prospered the most are those who follow our key recommendations below. Investors can reap handsome rewards even with small amounts of investments when following these principles:
Whether you start with a coin that costs several hundred dollars or many thousands of dollars, we find those who have the most are those who follow our recommendations below. Investors can reap handsome even with small amounts of investments when these
1. Acquire the that fits in your –focus on over quantity.
1. Acquire the highest quality that fits in your budget –focus on quality over quantity.
2 Match your rare coin investments to your
2. Match your rare coin investments to your personal goals.
The results of the 2020 Frank Luxury Investment a net over
$30 million continue to favor cars, wine, coins, rare and art as an investment. Those categories investments (like stamps, colored diamonds, watches, and over a 10-year The report found that rare coins are up 175% in the past decade.
The results of the 2020 Knight Frank Luxury Investment Index revealed that individuals with a net worth of over $30 million continue to favor cars, wine, coins, rare whisky, and art as an investment. Those categories outpaced luxury investments (like stamps, colored diamonds, watches, and handbags) over a 10-year period. The report found that rare coins are up 175% in the past decade.
The extreme stock market in 2020 reminds us all how uncertain traditional paper markets are. We've also seen how stock market declines create demand for precious metals as “calm next storm ” time to moves increase your allocations to assets is now.
The extreme stock market volatility in 2020 reminds us all how uncertain traditional paper markets truly are. We've also seen how stock market declines create demand for precious metals. Current conditions could be viewed as the “calm before the next storm.” The time to make moves and increase your allocations to tangible assets is now.
This advertorial has been Blanchard and Company, does not the opinions PCGS, and is not a solicitation PCGS
This advertorial has been provided by Blanchard and Company, does not reflect the opinions of PCGS, and is not a solicitation by PCGS.
David Zanca has been with Blanchard for 25 years. He’s assisted all types of clients, from well-known ultra-high wealth individuals to the casual collector/investor. One of the most significant collections he assisted in building was the Joan Steinbrenner Collection. David has been featured in several industry publications throughout his career.
name is James and I’m an banknote dealer from Berwyn, I’ve been involved in numismatics ever since my me to coin when I was about seven or years old My brother and I spent the whole the coins showed us and caught the numismatic I focused my numismatic business on United
My name is James Hughes and I’m an 18-year-old banknote dealer from Berwyn, Pennsylvania. I’ve been involved in numismatics ever since my grandparents introduced me to their coin collection when I was about seven or eight years old. My brother and I spent the whole day researching the coins they showed us and slowly caught the numismatic bug. I focused my numismatic business on United States banknotes because I love the artwork associated with those notes. There are so many historical events symbolized and illustrated through the banknote designs.
Understanding how the banknote market works seems to have come naturally for me. I’ve already seen so many pieces and have made enough transactions that I don’t normally refer to a price guide anymore. I pretty much know when I see a note that I want to buy or sell whether it’s a good deal or not. My biggest assistance would probably
notes. are so many historical events and illustrated the banknote designs how the banknote market works seems to have come for me I’ve already seen so many pieces and have made transactions that I don’t refer to a price anymore. I pretty much know when I see a note that I want to or sell whether it’s a deal or not. assistance would probably
Series 1896 $5 Educational Note. Image is courtesy of James Hughes.
have been from participating in a popular numismatic Facebook group. With about 800 dealers, this group offers a lot of shared knowledge – and the competition to be in the group is very high. Becoming a member of the group has helped me gain a lot of exposure in the business and has allowed me to build connections with dealers I might not have met otherwise.
have been from participating in a numismatic Facebook group. With about 800 dealers, this group offers a lot of shared – and the competition to be in the group is very high a member of the group has me gain a lot of exposure in the business and has allowed me to build connections with dealers I not met otherwise
I would advise people who are just getting into the industry to learn the market as to what various pieces are selling for. One of the only ways to gain this knowledge is to have the experience of buying and selling. You’re not going to learn the market by just watching transactions sell from the sidelines – you need to be in the game of buying and selling, and then realize what brings what and what stuff is hot in the market. I lost a lot of money in the industry
I would advise who are just getting into the to learn the market as to what various pieces are for One of the ways to gain this is to have the experience of and selling You’re not going to learn the market just transactions sell from the sidelines – you need to be in the game of and and then realize what what and what stuff is hot in the market I lost a lot of money in the
Series 1899 $2 Silver Certificate. Image is courtesy of James Hughes.
when I was first starting, but rather than looking at it as a loss, I took it as a learning experience. You really won’t learn much without paying your dues and taking risks. Another suggestion for young people in the business is to look around and try buying and selling on different outlets. There is a huge following for numismatics on eBay, Facebook, and Instagram with lots of people looking to buy and sell.
when I was first starting, but rather than at it as a loss, I took it as a experience You won ’ t learn much without paying your dues and risks Another suggestion for young in the business is to look around and try and on different outlets There is a for numismatics on Facebook, and with lots of to and sell
I think the industry as a whole needs to be more welcoming to young collectors and dealers. I hear stories all the time about dealers who are hesitant to engage with young guys in the business, and this really isn’t how we expand our community and market. If we want to keep numismatics a healthy industry with lots of new people coming in, then we need to make sure the young people are being welcomed in. My goal in the future is to be a full-time coin dealer. I would love to be able to do this, because it’s what really comes naturally to me and brings joy to my life – I love meeting and hanging out with dealer friends in the industry.
I think the as a whole needs to be more to young collectors and dealers I hear stories all the time about dealers who are hesitant to engage with young guys in the business, and this isn’t how we our community and market If we want to numismatics a with lots of new coming in, then we need to make sure the young are welcomed in in the future is to be a full-time coin dealer I would love to be able to do this, because it’s what comes to me and joy to my life – I love meeting and out with dealer friends in the industry
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.
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.
We give free appraisals and advice on how to get the most for your collection, whether it be outright purchase, consignment or auction placement.
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-ChiefP.O. Box 32891 • Tucson, AZ 85751 Toll Free 866-323-2646 • 520-498-4615 email rick@indiancent.com
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
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.
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.
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 gold commemoratives. As of October 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 October 2020, metals prices were approximately: Gold: $1,894 Silver: $24.21 Platinum: $867
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
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
Color for Copper Coins (MS60 or better)
Color for Coins (MS60 or better)
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.
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
FullBellLines(FBL) PCGS designates
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
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
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 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 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
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 66 609
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 66 461 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
PLiberty 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 67 184 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 - 63 104 1013 1795 PEPunctuatedDate RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67 1018 1795 PlainEdge,NoPole BN 315 600 975 1400 2850 4900 12000 18500 40000 135000 66 381 1030 1796 NoPole
3000 4650 6750 22500 65
1800 RB - - - - - - - 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 - - - - - 45 197 1060 1803 BN 90 140 235 475 925 2250 4200 6500 10500 - 64 497 1061 1803 RB - - - - - - 4750 - 12500 - 66 3 1069 1804 Crosslet4,Stems BN 90 140 160 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 19500 65 717 1075 1804 SpikedChin BN 98 160 200 310 485 1100 2200 4250 7850 21500 66 771 1066 1804 Plain4,Stems BN 115 185 360 785 1500 6000 10000 - 46000 - 64 90 1072 1804 Crosslet4,NoStems BN 90 150 175 285 435 850 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 209 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 1234 1064 1804 Plain4NoStems RB - - - - - - - 5000 10500 30000 65 27 1081 1805 NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 2350 5500 7000 25000 65 305 1082 1805 NoStems RB - - - - - - - 11500 16000 30000 66 2 1087 1805 Small5,Stems BN 1100 1500 3250 16500 38500 48500 - - - - 58 73 1090 1805 Large5,Stems BN 90 140 185 280 425 1450 2650 7150 11000 - 64 174 1093 1806 Small6,NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 944 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 80 1099 1806 Large6,Stems
1831
60000 70000 80000 90000 125000 - - - 66 10 1187 1831 Original
- - 70000 - - - - - - - 62 1 1189 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836
- - 6500 11500 15000 27500 35000 42500 - - 67 7 1190 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836 RB - - - 12000 s 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 - - - - - 32500 s - - - - 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 - - - - - 32500 s - - - - 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 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
1255 1841 Original RB 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 7250 10500 45000 - - - - 65 7 1256 1841 Original RD 4250 5000 s 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 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 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 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 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 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 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 24000 s - - - 66 5
1278 1845 Original BN 16000 17500 22500 27500 40000 - - - - - 64 5
1279 1845 Original RB 17000 18500 23500 30000 s 43500 s 47500 s - - - - 65 7
1281 1845 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 21500 - - - 66 12
1282 1845 Restrike RB 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 7250 10500 18000 24000 s - - - 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 8
1291 1847 Original RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 24000 s - - - 66 5
1292 1847 Original RD 4250 5000 s 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 1
1293 1847 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 45000 - - 67 15
1294 1847 Restrike RB 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 11
1295 1847 Restrike RD 4250 5000 s 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 2
1296 1848 Original BN 4350 5500 6500 14500 16500 51500 - - - - 65 8
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 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 7250 10500 18000 24000 s - - - 66 6
1301 1848 Restrike RD 4250 5000 s 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 14000 - - - - - 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 52 35403 1852 Restrike RB 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 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 4000 s 4750 s 5500 s 7250 10500 18000 24000 s - - - 66 15 1331 1856 RD - - - - 18500
Draped Bust Cent (1796-1807) (1796-1807) 1398 Type BN 90 175 325 750 1325 3500 5500 12500 20000 37500 66 1399 Type RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 1400 Type RD - - - - - - 6000 25000 40000 70000 66 1404 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1794 BN 475 1100 2500 6000 8500 27500 - - 125000 - 66 127 1401 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1795
Single Leaves BN 500 750 1250 4000 7000 26500 32500 65000 80000 - 66 168 1402 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1795
Single Leaves RB - - - - - - - - - 145000 66 3 1407 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1797 BN 500 800 1150 3150 6000 11000 13500 22500 28500 42500 65 111 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 84 1422 1797 Rev of 1797, Stems BN 250 425 675 1500 2600 5750 8000 12500 20000 37500 66 626 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 55 1440 1798/7 BN 275 550 800 2250 4800 13000 22000 50000 - - 63 95 1428 1798 Reverse of 1795 BN 200 350 500 1900 3250 5500 7500 20000 30000 50000 65 59 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 65 410 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 1009 1435 1798 2nd Hair Style RB - - - - - - - - - 150000 65 1 1443 1799 BN 4750 9500 16000 49000 200000 375000 600000 - - - 62 241 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 65 365 1450 1800 RB - - - - - - 16500 25000 55000 100000 65 5 1452 1800/1798 BN 200 350 775 2150 3900 12500 - 40000 - - 63 70 1453 1800/1798 RB - - - - - - - - - 125000 65 1 1455 1800/79 BN 165 310 475 1400 3200 7900 18000 38500 - - 63 194 1458 1801 BN 90 175 325 975 2200 5500 8500 18500 24500 - 64 315 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 - - 63 116 1467 1801 100/000 BN 375 550 875 2500 5500 15000 - - - - 62 42 1470 1802 BN 90 175 325 750 1325 3500 5500 12500 20000 37500 65 1041 1471 1802 RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 5 1473 1802 1/000 BN 300 425 650 1000 1800 7000 - 25000 37500 - 64 65 1474 1802 1/000 RB - - - - - - - - - 65000 65 1 1476 1802 No Stems BN 90 175 325 750 1625 4500 7500 16500 25000 - 64 135 1477 1802 No Stems RB - - - - - - 8500 s 30000 62500 - 64 1 1482 1803 Small Date, Small Fraction BN 90 175 325 750 1325 3500 5500 12500 20000 37500 66 901 1483 1803 Small Date, Sm
Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 3, Memorial Reverse (Copper) (1959-1982)
3386 1959 RD 8 10 15 20 35 85 400 - - - 69 1662 83386 1959 CAM 18 25 35 40 65 250 3000 - - - 69 578 93386 1959 DCAM 25 35 50 75 200 375 16000 - - - 69 172
3389 1960 LargeDate RD 12 s 14 s 17 s 20 35 60 150 - - - 69 1461
83389 1960 LargeDate CAM 16 20 30 40 85 125 275 2000 - - 70 456 93389 1960 LargeDate DCAM 25 40 50 65 100 385 2500 - - - 69 194
3392 1960 SmallDate RD 12 14 16 25 40 50 550 - - - 69 1953 83392 1960 SmallDate CAM 22 30 50 75 90 150 - - - - 68 369 93392 1960 SmallDate DCAM 35 55 70 135 160 1050 - - - - 68 136
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 3413 1960 Small/LargeDate RD 100 175 275 400 450 1700 4000 - - - 69 286 83413 1960 Small/LargeDate CAM 140 275 400 550 675 2500 - - - - 68 35
93413 1960 Small/LargeDate DCAM 200 500 750 2000 - - - - - - 66 1
3395 1961 RD 8 10 15 20 25 40 225 - - - 69 2215 83395 1961 CAM 10 15 20 35 50 75 450 - - - 69 399 93395 1961 DCAM 16 25 40 50 85 450 4500 - - - 69 180 3398 1962 RD 7 10 12 15 25 45 150 - - - 69 2204 83398 1962 CAM 12 15 18 25 30 60 225 - - - 69 695 93398 1962 DCAM 14 16 20 30 45 120 800 - - - 69 432 3401 1963 RD 10 12 14 15 22 35 160 - - - 69 2624 83401 1963 CAM 12 14 15 16 28 50 175 - - - 69 882 93401 1963 DCAM 14 15 16 20 30 55 325 10000 - - 70 715
3404 1964 RD 7 8 10 10 22 25 55 2250 - - 70 4201 83404 1964 CAM 10 12 14 17 24 26 100 - - - 69 1184 93404 1964 DCAM 12 15 20 22 35 60 250 12500 - - 70 991 83419 1968-S CAM 8 10 11 14 15 16 75 - - - 69 460 93419 1968-S DCAM 12 14 15 16 20 70 1100 - - - 69 659 83422 1969-S CAM 10 12 15 16 20 28 100 - - - 69 717 93422 1969-S DCAM 12 15 22 27 35 50 475 - - - 69 852 3426 1970-S SmallDate RD 20 s 35 s 60 s 80 s 100 s 150 s 775 s - - - 69 763 83426 1970-S SmallDate CAM - 50 75 s 100 s 125 s 175 s 850 s - - - 69 340 93426 1970-S SmallDate DCAM - 70 100 s 125 s 250 450 9500 t - - - 69 147 3430 1970-S LargeDate RD 7 7 8 9 10 12 35 1650 - - 70 1302 83430 1970-S LargeDate CAM 8 11 12 13 14 20 85 - - - 69 717 93430 1970-S LargeDate DCAM 10 14 15 18 20 65 700 - - - 69 494 83434 1971-S CAM 7 8 9 10 17 20 120 - - - 69 952 93434 1971-S DCAM 8 9 10 12 22 75 5000 - - - 69 471 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 - - - - 68 129 93437 1972-S DCAM 7 10 14 15 19 32 325 - - - 69 865 93440 1973-S DCAM 6 7 8 10 11 12 30 4500 - - 70 2475 93443 1974-S DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 30 - - - 69 2324 93446 1975-S DCAM 4 4 5 6 8 15 50 - - - 69 2062 93449 1976-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 10 28 52 - - - 69 2241 93452 1977-S DCAM 5 5 5 6 7 8 20 2400 - - 70 4152 93455 1978-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 8 9 14 4500 - - 70 4701 93458 1979-S Type1 DCAM 6 8 10 10 11 12 18 2450 - - 70 3024 93461 1979-S Type2 DCAM 5 5 5 5 6 10 25 1500 - - 70 3540 93464 1980-S DCAM - 3 3 3 4 8 15 1750 - - 70 3864 93467 1981-S Type1 DCAM 4 4 4 5 6 8 15 3400 - - 70 5192 93470 1981-S Type2 DCAM 15 17 25 28 38 65 125 - - - 69 1416 93473 1982-S DCAM 6 10 11 11 12 12 17 2250 - - 70 3992 Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 4, Memorial Reverse (Zinc) (1982-2008) 93476 1983-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 18 1100 - - 70 3843 93479 1984-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 375 - - 70 5045 93482 1985-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 275 - - 70 5156 93485 1986-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 375 - - 70 5675 93488 1987-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 225 - - 70 6608 93491 1988-S
PCGS DESCRIPTION
93536 2000-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 60 - - 70 10159 93539 2001-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 75 - - 70 9834 93542 2002-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 85 - - 70 9274
93545 2003-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 75 - - 70 10574
93551 2004-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 50 - - 70 8997 93554 2005-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 50 - - 70 9499 93559 2006-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 55 - - 70 8476 149555 2007-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 55 - - 70 6997 394913 2008-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 6 7 14 55 - - 70 5496
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 7693
407889 2009-S Lincoln-FormativeYears DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 100 - - 70 7930 407894 2009-S Lincoln-Professional DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 160 - - 70 7779 407899 2009-S Lincoln-Presidency DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 150 - - 70 7789
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 5705 505063 2011-S Shield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 45 - - 70 7309 511252 2012-S Shield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 130 - - 70 2582 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 3163
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 3862 537565 2015-S Shield DCAM - - 5 5 5 5 11 35 - - 70 3969 598457 2016-S Shield DCAM - - - - 5 5 11 45 - - 70 2751 620546 2017-S Shield DCAM - - - - 5 5 11 35 - - 70 3104 658188 2018-S Shield DCAM - - - 5 5 5 11 - - - 69 1563 689649 2019-S Shield DCAM - - - - - 4 8 25 - - 70 4523 702280 2019-W Shield DCAM - 8 8 8 9 12 20 100 - - 70 6218 720943 2019-W Shield-ReverseProof RD - - - 7 8 14 20 140 - - 70 7008 810547 2020-S Shield DCAM - - - - 10 12 16 32 - - 70 3234
Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 3, Memorial Reverse (Copper) (1959-1982) 3283 1964 SMS RB 1750 4000 9000 - - - - - - - 65 4 3284 1964 SMS RD 2500 5500 10000 15000 18500 27500 - - - - 68 19 3290 1965 SMS RD 6 8 10 11 40 1200 - - - - 68 2012 83290 1965 SMS CAM 125 225 265 775 4500 - - - - - 67 87 93290 1965 SMS DCAM 150 375 1000 - - - - - - - 65 2 3293 1966 SMS RD 6 8 10 11 20 125 2700 - - - 69 2908 83293 1966 SMS CAM 60 125 150 175 1500 - - - - - 67 122 93293 1966 SMS DCAM 150 375 1000 - - - - - - - 65 3296 1967 SMS RD 6 8 10 11 20 125 - - - - 68 2212 83296 1967 SMS CAM 50 75 90 200 650 5500 - - - - 68 163
Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 4, Memorial Reverse (Zinc) (1982-2008) 93190 2005 SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 14 22 1900 - - 70 2508 93193 2005-D SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 10 16 5000 - - 70 1925 893196 2006 SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 14 22 950 - - 70 2142 893199 2006-D SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 20 150 - - - 69 1377 149539 2007 SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 14 22 - - - 69 1263 149547 2007-D SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 18 65 - - - 69 771 394902 2008 SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 18 120 - - - 69 922 394908 2008-D SatinFinish RD 4 5 6 7 10 14 70 - - - 69 768
Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 5, Bi-Centennial (2009) 24392 Type RD 1 2 4 6 7 12 35 - - - 69 407240 2009 Lincoln-EarlyChildhood
SatinFinish RD 1 2 4 6 7 12 35 - - - 69 2320 407246 2009-D Lincoln-EarlyChildhood
SatinFinish RD 1 2 4 6 7 12 75 - - - 69 2203 407838 2009 Lincoln-FormativeYears
SatinFinish RD 1 2 4 6 7 12 35 - - - 69 2094 407847 2009-D Lincoln-FormativeYears
SatinFinish RD 1 2 4 6 7 12 85 - - - 69 2089 407856 2009 Lincoln-Professional SatinFinish RD 1 2 4 6 7 12 32 - - - 69 2269 407865 2009-D Lincoln-Professional SatinFinish RD 1 2 4 6 7 12 35 - - - 69 2110 407874 2009 Lincoln-Presidency
83824 1870
CAM 225 s 275 s 300 s 365 500 1050 1600 s 16000 - - 67 98 3825 1871 215 260 290 310 470 950 1200 5000 - - 67 388
83825 1871 CAM - - 310 s 375 520 1000 s 1500 7000 - - 67 76
93825 1871 DCAM - - - - - - 6000 - - - 66 2
3826 1872 200 250 280 300 450 500 950 5000 - - 67 377
83826 1872 CAM - - - 365 500 650 1400 2750 - - 67 70
3827 1873Closed3 200 250 280 300 450 500 1100 3250 - - 67 489
83827 1873Closed3
CAM 225 s 275 s 300 s 365 500 600 1400 9000 - - 67 103 3828 1874 200 250 280 300 500 650 1250 3500 - - 67 356
83828 1874
CAM 225 s 275 s 300 s 365 575 750 1400 5500 - - 67 51
DCAM - - - - - - 5500 - - - 66 1 3829 1875 200 250 280 300 525 900 1200 4500 - - 67 347
93828 1874
83829 1875 CAM - - 300 s 365 800 1350 3750 8500 - - 67 46 3830 1876 210 260 290 310 470 700 875 3250 - - 67 370
83830 1876 CAM 235 s 285 s 310 s 375 520 750 s 900 4500 - - 67 125
93830 1876
DCAM - - - 450 900 2500 4000 15000 - - 67 8 3831 1877 2650 2750 2850 3400 3700 4250 5000 10000 - - 67 455
83831 1877 CAM - - - 3600 3850 4500 5750 11000 - - 67 148 93831 1877 DCAM - - - - - - 10500 - - - 66 4 3832 1878 1175 1175 1175 1200 1300 1400 1600 2350 - - 67 914
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 - - 67 503 83833 1879 CAM 360 370 380 425 650 925 1500 6500 - - 67 52 93833 1879 DCAM - - - - - - - 12500 - - 67 1 3834 1879/8 220 270 305 375 575 650 1400 2250 8500 - 69 511 83834 1879/8 CAM 235 s 285 s 310 s 390 600 750 1800 3750 - - 67 75
3835 1880 225 t 275 t 305 t 400 550 600 675 1800 9000 - 68 1104 83835 1880 CAM 250 s 300 s 325 s 440 s 575 700 900 2000 12500 - 68 230 93835 1880 DCAM - - - - 750 - - - - - 64 1 3836 1881 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 1150 7500 - 68 948 83836 1881 CAM 225 s 275 s 300 s 365 500 600 800 1500 12500 - 68 153 93836 1881 DCAM - - - - - - 4250 9500 - - 67 4 3837 1882 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 1150 7500 - 68 954 83837 1882 CAM 225 s 275 s 300 s 365 500 600 800 1500 12500 - 68 161 93837 1882 DCAM - - - - 600 1450 3250 10000 - - 67 7 3838 1883Shield 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 1150 7500 - 68 1358 83838 1883Shield CAM - - - 365 500 600 800 1500 12500 - 68 146
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 4 12 30 40 60 63 64 65 66 67
Liberty Nickel (1883-1913) - Type 1, No “CENTS” (1883) 3841 1883 9 11 12 13 27 55 120 210 350 1800 67 10135
Liberty Nickel (1883-1913) - Type 2, With “CENTS” (1883-1913) 3843 Type 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 325 600 4000 67 3844 1883 23 50 70 105 175 225 275 500 1500 4500 67 1940 3845 1884 26 52 75 110 200 280 350 1050 2600 10000 67 862 3846 1885 350 800 1100 1400 2650 3250 5500 6750 8750 38500 67 1911
3847 1886 180 350 550 625 1200 1900 3200 5500 12500 70000 67 1719 3848 1887 18 40 65 95 130 215 325 700 1350 9000 67 865 3849 1888 32 80 140 185 300 375 575 1000 2750 11000 67 781 3850 1889 15 40 70 95 165 235 350 700 1250 17500 67 842 3851 1890 12 34 50 70 170 240 285 850 1600 16500 67 663 3852 1891 10 26 50 85 150 225 275 550 1500 12500 67 858 3853 1892 10 28 55 75 165 225 325 850 1600 - 66 834 3854 1893 10 30 55 75 160 200 285 700 1250 20000 67 832 3855 1894 20 110 195 225 350 425 725 1100 2000 12500 67 730 3856 1895 10 30 60 80 160 265 500 1200 2150 22500 67 643 3857 1896 13 42 85 110 200 275 450 1150 2000 25000 67 621 3858 1897 5 15 35 55 92 140 260 650 1500 12500 67 860 3859 1898 4 13 29 45 120 175 290 550 1350 14000 67 771 3860 1899 3 12 29 45 92 140 225 400 750 5000 67 1312 3861 1900 3 12 29 45 87 115 165 425 750 5500 67 1312 3862 1901 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 375 700 5500 67 1229 3863 1902 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 325 600 6000 67 1314 3864 1903 3 7 17 35 82 115 190 325 600 4000 67 1428 3865 1904
83880 Type CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 600 900 1950 25000 - 68 93880 Type DCAM 190 s 215 s 250 s 285 s 650 1250 2000 8500 50000 - 68 3881 1883 170 195 220 265 340 500 725 1250 12500 - 68 740 83881 1883 CAM - - 235 s 275 s 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 - - 235 s 290 s 450 600 900 4000 - - 67 190 93882 1884 DCAM - - - - 500 2000 2750 17500 - - 67 9 3883 1885 850 875 950 1100 1225 1450 1700 2250 12000 - 68 1017 83883 1885 CAM 875 900 1000 1125 1300 1500 1950 3750 - - 67 155 93883 1885 DCAM - - - 1300 2000 3000 4500 25000 - - 67 5 3884 1886 475 500 525 550 650 875 1200 3000 20000 - 68 1058 83884 1886 CAM - 515 550 575 700 1050 2000 8500 - - 67 74 93884 1886 DCAM - 575 - - - - - - - - 61 3885 1887 160 185 210 250 340 500 575 4000 - - 67 772 83885 1887 CAM - - - - 450 650 3300 16000 - - 67 33 3886 1888 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 2250 - - 67 955 83886 1888 CAM 185 s 210 s 235 s 285 525 1050 4000 - - - 66 27 3887 1889 160 185 210 250 340 500 675 3275 t - - 67 850 83887 1889 CAM - - - - 2500 7500 - 15000 - - 67 4 3888 1890 160 185 210 250 340 475 675 - - - 66 561 83888 1890 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 600 1750 9000 - - 67 99 93888 1890 DCAM - - - - 1250 4250 9500 - - - 66 21 3889 1891 160 185 210 250 350 500 825 - 10000 - 68 499 83889 1891 CAM - - 225 s 265 450 600 900 2950 - - 67 130 93889 1891 DCAM - - - 320 s 800 1950 2600 - - - 66 25 3890 1892 160 185 210 250 365 475 600 3000 - - 67 586 83890 1892
CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 600 900 3250 - - 67 125 93890 1892 DCAM - - - - 1100 4000 8500 - - - 66 6 3891 1893 160 185 210 250 340 525 675 1500 - - 67 489 83891 1893
CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 650 900 2500 25000 - 68 121 93891 1893 DCAM - - - 425 1000 2000 2250 10000 - - 67 12 3892 1894 160 185 210 250 340 500 750 2250 - - 67 595 83892 1894 CAM 185 s 210 s 235 s 280 500 675 1250 6000 - - 67 62 3893 1895 160 185 210 250 340 525 725 5000 75000 - 68 568 83893 1895 CAM 185 s 210 s 235 s 315 500 750 6000 22500 - - 67 49 3894 1896 160 185 210 250 340 475 625 5000 - - 67 485 83894 1896
CAM 185 s 210 s 235 s 285 450 650 3250 10000 - - 67 80 93894 1896 DCAM - - - - 1200 - 7500 11500 - - 67 4 3895 1897 160 185 210 250 340 475 675 1550 9500 - 68 528 83895 1897 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 600 1000 1750 30000 - 68 133 93895 1897 DCAM - - - - 1200 2750 3750 - - - 66 8 3896 1898 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 2500 - - 67 446 83896 1898 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 550 900 4750 - - 67 101 93896 1898 DCAM - - - 385 s 1100 2400 7500 27500 - - 67 11 3897 1899 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1550 12000 - 68 563 83897 1899 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 700 1450 5000 - - 67 30 3898 1900 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1400 14000 - 68 593 83898 1900 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 625 1100 1950 - - 67 60 3899 1901 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1100 11000 - 68 601 83899 1901 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 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 - - 67 560 83900 1902 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 800 1400 5000 - - 67 30 3901 1903 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1300 12000 - 68 550 83901 1903 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 600 900 1950 25000 - 68 102 93901 1903 DCAM - - - - - - - 22500 - - 67 1 3902 1904 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 4000 - - 67 641 83902 1904 CAM - - - - 650 3000 6000 9750 - - 67 9 3903 1905 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1350 20000 - 68 592 83903 1905 CAM - - 235 s 325 500 900 2250 6500 - - 67 26 3904 1906 160 185 210 250 340 450 675 1400 - - 67 470 83904 1906 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 600 900 2950 30000 - 68 91 3905 1907 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 1200 - - 67 536 83905 1907 CAM 175 s 200 s 225 s 265 450 675 1250
3916 1913-D Type1 18 25 42 80 100 135 250 600 2000 30000 68 4401 3917 1913-S Type1 50 62 85 135 195 250 700 1300 7500 35000 68 3306 Buffalo Nickel (1913-1938) - Type 2, “FIVE CENTS” In Recess (1913-1938) 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 3733 3922 1913-D Type2 72 140 200 280 350 500 1150 2000 17500 - 67 2716 3923 1913-S Type2 250 350 500 850 1100 1500 2500 4500 35000 - 67 3948 3924 1914 25 31 41 62 95 165 425 700 3500 - 67 2702 93924 1914/(3) 390 625 900 2200 3750 9250 24000 75000 - - 66 112 3925 1914-D 90 140 225 400 450 650 1250 2400 21500 - 67 2627 3926 1914-S 28 52 100 230 350 650 1750 6000 32500 - 67 2644 3927 1915 9 12 26 50 115 125 325 750 2000 - 67 2779 3928 1915-D 25 46 125 250 350 575 1400 3500 17500 - 67 2046 3929 1915-S 55 120 375 750 1250 1750 3000 5000 57500 - 67 1825 3930 1916 8 11 17 43 90 125 250 650 5000 - 67 3978
3931 1916 DoubledDieObverse 4900 8500 20000 55000 175000 275000 - - - - 64 191 3932 1916-D 19 34 90 175 265 500 1250 7500 - - 66 2411 3933 1916-S 14 25 90 180 275 700 2200 4000 33500 - 67 1742 3934 1917 8 12 18 58 145 225 500 850 6000 40000 68 1976 3935 1917-D 23 55 170 475 600 900 2000 7500 30000 - 67 1927 3936 1917-S 27 85 235 700 1750 2450 3500 6250 - - 66 1366 3937 1918 9 13 38 110 280 525 1150 2250 27500 - 67 1435 3938 1918-D 25 65 225 525 950 1250 3150 5500 40000 - 67 1502 3939 1918/7-D 700 2100 8500 35000 52500 85000 275000 475000 - - 66 1708 3940 1918-S 16 65 185 800 2250 3500 11500 60000 - - 66 1171 3941 1919 4 7 20 60 140 250 425 1050 6500 - 67 2343 3942 1919-D 19 75 250 675 1500 2350 5000 14500 - - 66 1410
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 1847 3945 1920-D 12 44 250 625 1150 2250 4000 60000 - - 66 1303 3946 1920-S 7 39 210 575 1500 3000 12500 65000 - - 66 1309 3947 1921 6 11 60 130 300 425 800 1400 5000 - 67 1594 3948 1921-S 69 130 900 2100 2850 4500 10500 22500 - - 66 2400 3949 1923 4 8 17 60 150 200 500 900 6750 80000 68 1877 3950 1923-S 10 35 260 600 850 1450 5000 50000 - - 66 2071 3951 1924 5 7 23 85 180 375 800 1700 18500 - 67 1382 3952 1924-D 10 42 225 525 950 1650 3600 18750 t - - 66 1562 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 2039 3955 1925-D 13 46 175 450 800 1250 3250 12500 - - 66 1506 3956 1925-S 7 22 170 550 1500 2650 17500 100000 - - 66 1634 3957 1926 5 6 17 32 75 115 200 500 2500 - 67 3297 3958 1926-D 15 36 200 340 525 1400 4250 8500 75000 - 67 1887 3959 1926-S 24 100 750 5000 9750 12500 120000 - - - 65 2904 3960 1927 3 6 17 40 80 120 225 450 4500 - 67 2466 3961 1927-D 4 17 80 210 400 950 3750 26000 - - 66 1628 3962 1927-S 4 9 100 600 2350 3750 11500 80000 - - 66 1301 3963 1928 2 5 16 35 70 120 235 550 6000 - 67 2145 3964 1928-D 3 7 44 58 105 165 500 2350 30000 - 67 2890 3965 1928-S 3 6 32 240 525 750 2500 15000 45000 - 67 1320 3966 1929 2 4 16 40 75 100 250 650 9500 - 67 2505 3967 1929-D 2 5 35 65 140 280 850 2000 20000 - 67 1559 3968 1929-S 2 4 16 49 100 165 375 750 12500 - 67 2457 3969 1930 2 4 14 34 60 90 185 400 2150 - 67 3663 3970 1930-S 2 4 16 55 125 200 375 850 9000 - 67 1894 3971 1931-S 18 22 32 68 95 150 250 500 20000 - 67 4940 3972 1934 2 3 11 45 65 105 200 450 3000 - 67 2459 3973 1934-D
Type
- - 3 s 10 15 20 30 110 475 - 68 4000 1938 3 10 11 14 20 25 40 200 - - 67 2033 84000 1938 FS - - 12 s 28 35 60 120 400 - - 67 839 4001 1938-D 3 4 10 18 20 25 30 85 2150 - 68 3959 84001 1938-D FS - - 11 s 20 35 65 110 575 6000 - 68 654 4002 1938-S 3 4 6 8 14 24 45 235 2000 - 68 2318 84002 1938-S FS - - - 35 110 175 550 1050 - - 67 249 4003 1939 1 2 3 10 20 26 50 150 - - 67 585 84003 1939 FS - - - 22 52 140 250 1100 - - 67 221 94003 1939 Reverseof1940 4 5 6 14 22 35 45 110 - - 67 1666 894003 1939 Reverseof1940 FS - - 10 22 40 50 70 325 18500 - 68 1004 4004 1939 DoubledMonticello 120 250 350 725 t 900 1250 1450 2500 - - 67 644 84004 1939 DoubledMonticello FS - - - 750 1500 2650 6000 21500 - - 67 33 4005 1939-DReverseof1938 11 30 40 55 60 65 100 210 - - 67 1547 84005 1939-DReverseof1938 FS - - - - 190 400 600 750 - - 67 117 94005 1939-D Reverseof1940 10 13 30 70 75 85 110 275 1000 2750 69 1269 894005 1939-D Reverseof1940 FS - - - 75 185 300 850 3000 27500 - 68 102 4006 1939-S 6 16 22 32 35 50 75 300 - - 67 1539 84006 1939-S FS - - - 85 125 200 450 25000 - - 67 161 94006 1939-S Reverseof1940 5 8 14 22 65 90 275 1350 - - 67 259 894006 1939-S Reverseof1940 FS - - - 90 135 150 600 9000 - - 67 223 4007 1940 1 2 3 5 10 14 30 125 725 1750 69 1012 84007 1940 FS - - 10 16 22 28 55 300 8500 - 68 1388 4008 1940-D 1 1 2 5 10 14 t 28 150 - - 67 912 84008 1940-D FS - - 3 s 10 15 28 38 225 16000 - 68 2577 4009 1940-S 1 2 4 8 20 25 30 275 - - 67 963 84009 1940-S FS - - 10 16 32 40 150 700 - - 67 861 4010 1941 2 3 3 5 10 24 30 70 - - 67 1056 84010 1941 FS - - 6 11 15 35 100 475 - - 67 821 4011 1941-D 2 4 5 7 12 20 28 55 1000 - 68 1078 84011 1941-D FS - - 6 8 16 25 30 125 14000 - 68 2641 4012 1941-S 2 3 5 12 20 30 45 600 - - 67 1043 84012 1941-S FS - - 10 25 50 65 165 3000 - - 67 423 4013 1942 Type1 3 5 8 12 16 30 40 275 - - 67 908 84013 1942 Type1 FS - - 12 18 30 75 550 2600 - - 67 381 4014 1942-D 10 15 22 35 40 t 50 65 200 - - 67 1269 84014 1942-D FS - - 24 40 45 60 100 350 8000 - 68 1513 4015 1942-D/D D/HorizontalD 165 350 1350 3600 4000 4500 8000 - - - 66 315 84015 1942-D/D D/HorizontalD FS - - - 4250 5750 11000 14000 - - - 66 24 4028 1946 1 1 3 10 15 24 35 475 - - 67 847 84028 1946 FS - - 10 25 45 100 725 22500 - - 67 232 4029 1946-D 1 1 2 4 12 22 35 175 - - 67 1358 84029 1946-D FS - - 2 5 18 26 60 700 - - 67 986 4030 1946-S 1 1 3 4 14 16 30 375 - - 67 1794 84030 1946-S FS - - - 10 40 50 225 6500 - - 67 295 4031 1947 1 1 3 5 16 26 35 250 - - 67 829 84031 1947 FS - - 3 s 8 s 26 50 215 2350 - - 67 423 4032 1947-D 1 2 4 5 12 15 25 260 - - 67 1065 84032 1947-D FS - - 8 15 18 24 80 425 - - 67 821 4033 1947-S 1 2 2 5 10 16 40 750 - - 67 949 84033 1947-S FS - - 3 8 s 26 85 275 12500 - - 67 459 4034 1948 1 1 4 10 25 30 150 1650 - - 67 659 84034 1948 FS - - - 30 100 125 750 - - - 66 188 4035 1948-D 1 2 4 7 12 20 26 265 - - 67 1468 84035 1948-D FS - - 5 s 8 s 15 32 60 1000 - - 67 717 4036 1948-S 1 1 3 6 12 18 25 250 - - 67 1812 84036 1948-S FS - - 3 10 24 35 250 1450 - - 67 546 4037 1949 2 4 5 8 15 34 55 800 - - 67 738 84037 1949 FS - - - - 725 2500 8500 - - - 66 36 4038 1949-D 2 2 3 6 12 20 26 725 - - 67 1423 84038 1949-D FS - - - 10 30 40 160 3000 - - 67 337 4039 1949-D/S 60 105 150 200 300 485 650 3400 - - 67 368 84039 1949-D/S FS - - - - 800 1600 2650 42500 - - 67 8 4040 1949-S 1 2 4 8 15 20 28 675 - - 67 1082 84040 1949-S FS - - - 110 130 250 300 6500 - - 67 172 4041 1950 1 2 4 8 s 12 25 35 600 - - 67 969 84041 1950 FS - - 5 s 30 48 90 350 2750 - - 67 178 4042 1950-D 7 7 9 15 22 26 40 160 - - 67 5656 84042 1950-D FS - - 12 22 30 35 85 850 - - 67 2692 4043 1951 2 3 4 8 14 28 55 1500 - - 67 689 84043 1951 FS - - - 30 65 340 750 16500 - - 67 115
84444 1861 CAM - - - 750 1125 3750 4750 - - - 66 13
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 30
4446 1863 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1850 7500 - - 67 226
84446 1863 CAM 270 365 435 750 1025 1650 3150 7750 s - - 67 44
4447 1864 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1800 4500 - - 67 171
84447 1864 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1700 2900 7750 s - - 67 38
94447 1864 DCAM - - 450 700 1350 2850 4500 - - - 66 3
4448 1865 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 7500 - - 67 178
84448 1865 CAM - - - 725 975 1450 2550 7750 s - - 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 7
4450 1867 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4950 - - 67 203
84450 1867 CAM 270 365 435 710 975 1500 2600 7750 s - - 67 62
94450 1867 DCAM - - 450 750 1350 3250 - - - - 65 1
4451 1868 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4250 - - 67 192
84451 1868 CAM - - 435 675 925 1400 2400 6750 s - - 67 45 94451 1868 DCAM - - - 700 1250 2750 4250 12000 - - 67 9
4452 1869 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 203 84452 1869 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 2400 6750 s - - 67 32 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 270 285 435 675 925 1400 2400 6750 s - - 67 36 94453 1870 DCAM - - - - - 3250 - - - - 65 1 4454 1871 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4200 - - 67 217 84454 1871 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 3250 6750 s - - 67 49 94454 1871 DCAM - - - - - 3000 5850 18000 - - 67 4 4455 1872 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 4500 - - 67 188 84455 1872 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 2400 7250 s - - 67 34 94455 1872 DCAM - - - - 1550 3000 - - - - 65 5 4456 1873 260 350 425 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 269 84456 1873 CAM 270 365 435 675 925 1400 2400 6750 s - - 68 46 94456 1873 DCAM - - 450 700 1250 2750 4250 11500 - - 67 5
Draped Bust Dime (1796-1807)
1, Small Eagle (1796-1797) 4460 Type 2850 5000 6750 8500 19000 22500 42500 71000 105000 175000 68 4461 1796 2850 5000 6750 8500 19000 22500 42500 71000 105000 175000 68 401 4462 1797 16Stars 2950 5250 8000 10500 24000 30000 55000 78000 145000 250000 66 94 4463 1797 13Stars 3250 6500 12500 17500 35850 - - 175000 - - 64 49
Draped Bust Dime (1796-1807) - Type 2, Heraldic Eagle (1798-1807)
4465 Type 650 1200 2200 3000 5100 6750 10500 16500 42500 75000 67 4468 1798/7 16StarReverse 1250 2500 3300 4750 7850 11500 22000 35000 60000 - 65 92 4469 1798/7 13StarReverse 3750 10500 15000 19500 37500 50000 225000 - - - 63 20 4467 1798 Small8 1850 4150 8000 12500 20000 - 67500 100000 165000 - 65 31 4466 1798 Large8 1100 2500 4250 4950 6750 11000 40000 75000 125000 185000 66 92 4470 1800 1000 2000 3600 4500 15500 20000 55000 65000 150000 350000 66 92 4471 1801 775 2200 4000 7750 21000 45000 120000 140000 - - 64 97 4472 1802 1850 4150 6500 9500 22500 37500 - - - - 62 81 4473 1803 950 1750 3650 6500 22500 60000 - 225000 - - 64 102 4474 1804 13StarReverse 5000 11000 21500 35000 195000 - - - - - 55 25 4475 1804
94511 1829 Large10C 52 200 425 1025 1500 3350 4250 9000 27500 40000 67 54 509640 1829 ExtraLarge10C 52 175 315 825 1000 - - - - - 62 24 4512 1829 CurlBase2 5750 25000 - - - - - - - - 35 40 4516 1830 Medium10C 42 175 275 575 900 1850 2950 15000 27000 40000 67 418 4517 1830 Small10C 47 225 350 650 1300 2550 4150 15000 - 67500 67 85 4519 1830/29 75 250 500 1100 1500 3500 6750 18500 32500 64500 67 79 4520 1831 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 35000 68 629 4521 1832 42 175 275 575 1000 1950 3000 6500 16000 55000 67 620 4522 1833 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 17000 - 66 719 4523 1833 Last3High 42 175 275 575 950 1850 3150 8500 21500 - 66 146 4525 1834 Small4 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 45000 67 268 4526 1834 Large4 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 35000 67 568 4527 1835 42 175 275 575 900 1750 3250 8500 17500 - 66 1239 4528 1836 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 16000 45000 67 542 4529 1837 CappedBust 42 175 275 575 900 1750 3000 11000 18000 - 66 376 CAPPED
Capped
4535 Type 8500 10000 15000 25000 35000 80000 100000 - - - 66 4538 1820 - - - 35000 45000 92500 - - - - 65 1 4539 1821 - - - - 35000 80000 100000 - - - 66 2 4540 1822 - - - 45000 - - 200000 - - - 66 84540 1822 CAM - - - - - - 440000 - - - 66 1 4543 1825 - - - 25000 35000 80000 100000 - - - 66 1 4544 1827 - - - 25000 35000 80000 - - - - 65 2
Capped Bust Dime (1809-1837) - Type 2, Small Dentils (1828-1837)
4546 Type - - 12500 17500 25000 50000 70000 95000 - - 67
84546 Type CAM - - - 25000 35000 55000 80000 100000 - - 67 4547 1828 SmallDate - - 12500 17500 25000 50000 - - - - 65 1 4548 1829 - - 12500 17500 25000 45000 70000 - - - 66 3 84548 1829 CAM - - - - 35000 - - - - - 64 1 4549 1830 - - - 27500 41000 85000 - - - - 65 2 541691 1830 CAM - - - - - 95000 - - - - 65 2 4553 1831 - - 12500 17500 25000 50000 70000 95000 - - 67 13
84553 1831 CAM - - - 25000 35000 55000 80000 - - - 66 5 4554 1832 - - - 30000 42500 - - - - - 64 1 4555 1833 - - - 27500 41000 75000 90000 - - - 66 2 4556 1834 - - 12500 17500 25000 50000 70000 95000 - - 67 6 4557 1835 - - 12500 17500 25000 50000 70000 125000 - - 67 10 84557 1835 CAM - - - - - 55000 - 100000 - - 67 2 4558 1836 - - - 30000 47500 75000 - - - - 65 2 4559 1837 - - - 37500 60000 - - - - - 64
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 4 12 30 40 60 63 64 65 66 67
4612 1856-O 30 50 82 100 650 1200 3250 6500 14500 - 66 188 4613 1856-S 200 650 1250 1750 5500 14500 25000 45000 - - 65 113 4614 1857 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 2150 4000 10500 67 415
4615 1857-O 30 50 75 90 400 675 800 2150 4500 10500 67 287
4616 1858 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 2150 4000 8500 67 223
4617 1858-O 29 50 100 180 900 2250 3500 10000 25000 - 66 105
4618 1858-S 135 450 1050 1500 4500 15000 - - 75000 - 66 125 4619 1859 30 50 70 85 270 550 975 2150 4000 7000 68 201 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 - - 65 173
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 1534 4604 1853-O Arrows 22 35 125 250 2300 4800 6750 - 17500 - 66 248 4605 1854 Arrows 22 35 60 80 300 600 800 1500 2850 11500 67 489 4606 1854-O Arrows 22 35 62 90 475 1050 1700 5500 9000 - 66 320 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 68 195 4632 1860-O 725 1800 3100 4000 - - - - - - 58 133
4633 1861 25 40 60 70 195 325 600 1350 3000 10000 67 271
4634 1861-S 80 350 700 850 4000 13500 35000 - 60000 - 66 105 4635 1862 25 40 60 70 225 340 625 1250 2400 7000 67 222 4636 1862-S 120 275 650 1100 3500 7000 11500 35000 - - 65 123 4637 1863 700 1200 1325 1400 1525 2800 3250 4250 6250 - 66 77
4638 1863-S 80 175 500 750 3300 9000 14000 35000 - - 65 135 4639 1864 625 950 1200 1300 1800 2500 3000 5000 11000 28500 67 95
4640 1864-S 70 200 400 550 1750 2500 5500 12000 20000 - 66 157
4641 1865 400 800 1300 1600 2500 2800 2900 3900 7250 12000 67 73
4642 1865-S 85 325 750 1150 5000 13500 35000 - - - 64 181
4643 1866 550 850 1400 1650 2300 2750 3000 3750 4500 9500 67 99
4644 1866-S 65 210 550 750 2300 6500 10500 20000 - - 65 147 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 94 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 67 147 4651 1870 25 40 64 80 250 500 1000 2250 7500 - 66 120 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 89
4654 1871-CC 2750 6250 13000 18500 - 110000 175000 300000 - - 65 65 4655 1871-S 37 125 275 475 1200 3000 4500 13500 32500 - 66 95 4656 1872 25 40 60 70 175 300 650 1450 3500 11500 67 157 4657 1872-CC 850 3600 5750 10500 - 182500 - - - - 63 98 4658 1872-S 35 125 350 450 2000 3400 8000 29500 - - 65 80 4659 1873 Closed3 25 40 80 100 225 500 750 1600 5500 - 66 80 4660 1873 Open3 35 80 165 210 750 1850 3500 15000 - - 65 102 4661 1873-CC NoArrows - - - - - - - 1840000 - - 65 1 4672 1875 25 40 60 70 165 240 450 550 800 6250 67 551 4673 1875-CC MintmarkAbove 50 90 125 140 325 800 1100 2750 5000 12500 67 458 4674 1875-CC MintmarkBelow 50 90 130 150 450 1250 1900 4000 9000 - 66 198 4676 1875-S MintmarkBelow 25 40 60 70 225 350 450 1050 2250 - 66 234 4677 1875-S MintmarkAbove 25 40 80 110 300 400 650 2500 5000 - 66 87 4679 1876 25 40 60 70 165 240 425 700 900 2750 67 526 4680 1876-CC 30 60 95 120 300 700 1200 1400 3000 10500 67 873 4681 1876-S 25 40 60 70 165 300 525 1400 2000 - 66 165 4682 1877 25 40 60 70 165 240 475 900 1500 5000 67 194 4683 1877-CC 25 55 90 125 300 600 1000 2150 3000 8000 67 859 4684 1877-S 25 40 60 70 190 400 725 3250 4750 16500 67 147 4685 1878 25 40 60 70 165 290 525 1250 2200 6000 68 148 4686 1878-CC 175 300 475 600 1450 2600 3250 4750 11500 - 68 247 4687 1879 180 275 390 450 550 675 800 1000 1250 3250 68 303 4688 1880 145 265 320 375 550 700 750 1300 1750 2750 68 218 4689 1881 200 310 395 450 600 700 1000 1600 3500 5500 67 137 4690 1882 25 40 60 70 165 240 425 550 800 2650 67 467 4691 1883 25 40 60 70 165 240 375 550 900 2650 68 668 4692 1884 25 40 60 70 165 240 450 700 800 2650 68 480 4693 1884-S 25 40 65 135 600 1050 1450 5750 7250 17500 68 122 4694 1885
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 4 12 40 60 63 64 65 66 67 68
4936 1921-D 75 180 550 1550 2200 3150 3500 5500 7250 - 67 2774 4937 1921-D FB - - - 1800 3250 4250 5500 14000 45000 - 67 320 4938 1923 5 6 10 28 45 65 125 260 1000 - 67 281 4939 1923 FB - - - 34 70 110 300 425 950 15000 68 1587 4940 1923-S 6 11 65 225 400 850 1350 2200 - - 66 495 4941 1923-S FB - - - 250 1000 2000 5500 70000 95000 - 67 255 4942 1924 5 6 17 40 90 130 190 350 1350 - 67 296 4943 1924 FB - - - 48 130 190 525 950 3250 20000 68 692 4944 1924-D 6 11 65 200 400 525 900 1650 - - 66 320 4945 1924-D FB - - - 230 575 900 1450 2650 17500 - 67 528 4946 1924-S 6 10 55 235 525 875 1350 3500 7500 - 67 468 4947 1924-S FB - - - 280 1100 2600 14500 35000 - - 66 284 4948 1925 5 6 12 38 85 150 300 450 1250 - 67 259 4949 1925 FB - - - 40 140 215 725 1200 2400 45000 68 538 4950 1925-D 8 18 140 425 750 850 1850 2650 - - 66 369 4951 1925-D FB - - - 450 1050 1750 3250 8250 19500 - 67 311 4952 1925-S 6 10 80 275 550 750 1200 2500 - - 66 335 4953 1925-S FB - - - 300 950 1525 3500 6500 67500 - 67 353 4954 1926 5 6 10 32 70 110 185 325 1500 - 67 398 4955 1926 FB - - - 34 85 175 300 800 3150 - 67 1004 4956 1926-D 6 10 28 140 270 325 550 1500 - - 66 336 4957 1926-D FB - - - 175 550 850 2000 4000 45000 - 67 483 4958 1926-S 14 32 250 1325 2000 2450 3250 5000 10000 - 67 857 4959 1926-S
FB - - - 1450 2750 4800 7000 18500 55000 - 67 150 4960 1927 5 6 10 33 55 90 145 300 - - 66 349 4961 1927
FB - - - 35 75 110 375 650 1750 25000 68 926 4962 1927-D 6 10 90 225 525 900 1200 2000 - - 66 423 4963 1927-D FB - - - 275 1150 3650 6500 19500 - - 66 162 4964 1927-S 6 10 27 295 725 950 1500 3000 - - 66 380 4965 1927-S FB - - - 300 2000 2600 6500 17500 75000 - 67 150 4966 1928 5 6 9 33 44 60 135 350 1000 - 67 263 4967 1928 FB - - - 40 65 140 325 550 1600 22500 68 980 4968 1928-D 8 12 65 200 350 450 900 1700 2500 - 67 283 4969 1928-D FB - - - 225 850 1600 2400 5000 32500 - 67 391 4970 1928-S 5 7 22 140 300 350 475 725 1600 - 67 533 4971 1928-S FB - - - 150 450 950 1900 4000 13500 - 67 301 4972 1929 5 5 8 25 31 46 75 125 380 - 67 791 4973 1929 FB - - - 26 62 85 170 350 1400 11500 68 1198 4974 1929-D 5 7 19 29 39 50 80 160 450 3250 68 718 4975 1929-D FB - - - 30 64 120 195 600 1900 25000 68 1534 4976 1929-S 5 6 12 35 45 85 150 250 600 - 67 470 4977 1929-S FB - - - 36 85 225 450 800 2400 - 67 656 4978 1930 5 6 11 30 50 65 115 230 1100 - 67 454 4979 1930 FB - - - 32 80 190 450 1150 5000 - 67 736 4980 1930-S 6 8 18 80 150 200 240 400 1600 - 67 491 4981 1930-S FB - - - 85 215 400 1000 2050 5750 - 67 507 4982 1931 6 7 13 40 65 80 130 250 1000 - 67 519 4983 1931 FB - - - 50 95 250 600 800 7500 - 67 512 4984 1931-D 10 14 39 95 115 185 275 425 900 - 67 404 4985 1931-D FB - - - 105 180 250 450 800 2000 - 67 1214 4986 1931-S 7 9 22 100 170 225 275 475 950 3750 68 791 4987 1931-S FB - - - 125 375 950 2500 3750 21500 - 67 275 4988 1934 4 4 6 30 38 40 46 65 225 - 67 587 4989 1934 FB - - - 35 40 65 130 200 400 2750 68 2082 4990 1934-D 5 6 12 48 55 65 90 130 500 1500 68 998 4991 1934-D FB - - - 50 60 120 260 625 1250 - 67 909 4992 1935 4 4 6 18 24 26 35 55 110 - 67 1152 4993 1935 FB - - - 20 25 36 70 120 300 5000 68 2890 4994 1935-D 5 6 13 40 50 60 90 150 750 - 67 580 4995 1935-D FB - - - 40 65 185 400 550 1600 - 67 820 4996 1935-S 4 4 8 28 32 40 55 90 325 3500 68 1053 4997 1935-S FB - - - 29 42 155 300 550 1150 90000 68 821 4998 1936 4 4 6 12 15 20 29 60 95 700 68 1978 4999 1936 FB - - - 13 17 35 75 110 325 5000 68 2576 5000 1936-D 5 5 8 28 35 42 52 80 325 - 67 459 5001 1936-D FB - - - 30 45 115 225 300 750 6000 68 1287 5002 1936-S 4 4 6 25 29 35 45 70 180 - 67 419 5003 1936-S FB - - - 26 30 50 110 150 480 16000 68 2992 5004 1937 4 4 6 12 14 19 28 35 85 325 68 2297 5005 1937 FB - - - 13 19 30 50 65 150 1350 68 6391 5006 1937-D 4 4 6 25 28 33 45 60 145 1400 68 427 5007 1937-D FB - - - 26 30 40 95 165 325 3650 68 2165 5008 1937-S 4 4 6 25 28 33 45 90 130 1250 68 1386 5009 1937-S FB - - - 26 30 90 165 275 750 17500 68 1136 5010 1938 4 4 6 14 18 22 30 45 90 500 68 1352 5011 1938 FB - - - 16 21 34 80 115 350 6000 68 2327 5012 1938-D 4 4 6 22 25 28 33 55 170 1000 68 368 5013 1938-D FB - - - 23 27 36 62 110 325 4500 68 3849 5014 1938-S 4 4 6 24 28 30 36 70 180 750 68 1074 5015 1938-S FB - - - 25 30 40 150 220 650 4750 68 1675 5016 1939 4 4 5 9 12 18 28 38 85 375 69 4497 5017 1939 FB - - - 12 18 45 140 230 750 5000 68 1134 5018 1939-D 4 4 5 9 12 18 30 47 75 450 68 2063 5019 1939-D FB - - - 12 15 28 46 65 165 950 69 5659
5020 1939-S 4 4 6 26 30 38 54 70 200 775 68 1532 5021 1939-S FB - - - 27 60 160 650 1150 3500 12500 68 525 5022 1940 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 350 68 2338 5023 1940 FB - - - 10 14 22 40 60 165 3000 68 3629 5024 1940-D 4 4 5 9 12 17 29 40 85 750 68 1059 5025 1940-D FB - - - 10 15 23 45 70 170 1350 68 3571 5026 1940-S 4 4 5 9 11 16 30 55 85 2000 68 3516 5027 1940-S FB - - - 10 15 30 100 135 475 4500 68 2086 5028 1941 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 400 68 3805 5029 1941 FB - - - 10 14 22 40 60 165 4500 68 3674 5030 1941-D 4 4 5 9 12 16 25 35 75 500 68 684 5031 1941-D FB - - - 10 15 22 40 55 140 1750 68 7016 5032 1941-S 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 60 90 1000 68 3827 5033 1941-S FB - - - 10 14 22 45 60 200 4000 68 4577 5034 1942 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 600 68 5259 5035 1942 FB - - - 10 14 22 50 65 265 6000 68 2796 5036 1942/1 400 465 625 2600 4750 7500 12500 16500 - - 66 3315 5037 1942/1
FB - - - 3000 9500 14500 49500 85000 - - 66 97 5038 1942-D 4 4 5 9 12 16 25 35 75 575 68 1732 5039 1942-D
FB - - - 12 15 22 40 55 150 1250 68 6802
5040 1942/1-D 310 400 650 2750 - - - - - - 62 1444 5041 1942/1-D
FB - - - 3000 7500 11500 28500 37500 120000 - 67 202 5042 1942-S 4 4 5 10 16 22 30 40 100 1000 68 2394
5043 1942-S
FB - - - 11 19 34 105 170 400 10000 68 2133
5044 1943 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 80 400 68 5023 5045 1943
FB - - - 12 14 22 45 60 300 11500 68 3314
5046 1943-D 4 4 5 9 11 16 25 37 75 1000 68 1092 5047 1943-D
FB - - - 12 15 22 40 55 140 1500 68 12255 5048 1943-S 4 4 5 9 11 16 25 35 95 600 68 3866 5049 1943-S FB - - - 12 15 24 70 85 300 3500 68 2617 5050 1944 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 300 68 7946 5051 1944
FB - - - 12 14 22 75 160 750 13500 68 1596 5052 1944-D 4 4 5 9 11 16 25 35 65 500 68 1855 5053 1944-D
FB - - - 12 15 22 40 55 140 850 68 12189 5054 1944-S 4 4 5 9 12 17 28 35 75 550 68 6102 5055 1944-S FB - - - 12 19 27 42 60 190 6000 68 4221 5056 1945 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 70 2500 68 8863 5057 1945 FB - - - 1500 6500 9500 16000 18000 47500 - 67 128 5058 1945-D 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 65 600 68 6787 5059 1945-D FB - - - 12 14 22 40 55 175 12000 68 7462 5060 1945-S 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 35 125 1000 68 8035 5061 1945-S FB - - - 9 15 26 110 185 425 12500 68 1771 5062 1945-SMicroS 6 8 10 30 36 50 115 140 350 2750 68 4339 5063 1945-SMicroS
CAPPED
PCGS
5331 1821 125 750 1500 2800 4250 8000 12000 28500 47500 90000 67 585 5332 1822 260 1050 2100 4750 8000 11000 30000 50000 - 165000 67 309 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 - - - 64 248 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 - 66 382 5343 1828 25/50C 1100 4750 6750 9250 15000 100000 - - - - 63 77
Capped Bust Quarter (1815-1838) - Type 2, Small Size (1831-1838)
5347 Type 75 200 350 900 1900 3750 5750 27500 42500 97500 67 5348 1831 SmallLetters 75 200 350 900 1900 3750 5750 27500 42500 - 66 880 5349 1831 LargeLetters 75 200 350 900 1900 3750 6250 27500 - - 65 254 5351 1832 75 200 350 900 1900 3750 5750 35000 - - 65 342 5352 1833 110 275 425 1200 2200 4500 7250 27500 42500 97500 67 376 5353 1834 75 200 350 900 1900 4000 6500 27500 60000 - 66 1174 5354 1835 75 200 350 900 1900 3750 7000 27500 42500 - 66 1208 5355 1836 75 200 350 1050 1900 4500 7500 37500 - 97500 67 481 5356 1837 75 200 350 900 1900 4500 10000 27500 42500 125000 67 487 5357 1838 CappedBust 75 200 350 1000 1900 4500 6250 27500 42500 - 66 523
50000 65000 135000
- - - 65 691584 1818B-8 - - - - - - - 300000 - - 67 1 5365 1820 - - - - 88000 - 200000 - - - 66 3 5366 1821 - - - 45000 60000 - - 250000 - - 67 1 5369 1822 - - - 45000 - 80000 - 250000 - - 67 4 5367 1822 25/50C - - - - - 235000 - - - - 65 2 5368 1823/2 - - - - 395000 - - - - - 64 1 5370 1824/2 15000 17500 25000 42500 85000 - - - - - 64 5371 1825/4/2Browning2 12000 14000 20000 35000 70000 - - - - - 64 5373 1827/3 Original - - 165000 230000 400000 475000 - - - - 65 6 85373 1827/3 Original CAM - - - - - 550000 - - - - 65 2 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 185000 - - - - 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
PCGS
5438 1856 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2650 4250 - 66 491
5439 1856-O 32 80 250 700 1200 2750 5250 13500 - - 65 192
5440 1856-S 200 525 2100 4750 7500 14000 19000 45000 - - 65 136
5442 1857 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2650 4650 10500 68 765
5443 1857-O 45 80 250 650 1500 3000 5500 15000 - - 65 217
5444 1857-S 225 350 1000 2850 4250 8500 11000 - - - 64 109
5445 1858 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2950 4350 10500 67 709
5446 1858-O 34 85 400 900 2350 9000 15500 28000 - - 65 133
5447 1858-S 250 575 3500 8750 - - - - - - 62 118
5448 1859 30 55 120 285 425 1150 1500 5000 7000 19500 67 284
5449 1859-O 32 80 285 850 2000 5000 9500 27500 40000 - 66 114
5450 1859-S 300 1050 5000 37500 - - - - - - 55 116
5451 1860 30 55 120 310 500 1050 1700 6000 12500 - 66 228
5452 1860-O 45 80 200 575 1200 1850 4000 13000 22500 - 66 171
5453 1860-S 1000 3000 9000 32500 - - - - - - 61 102
5454 1861 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2750 5500 15000 67 970
5455 1861-S 300 1250 4500 12000 - - - - - - 58 131
5456 1862 30 55 160 325 475 850 1250 3300 5750 16500 67 331
5457 1862-S 150 475 1350 3250 4250 7500 40000 - - - 64 145
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 68 166
5460 1864-S 750 1450 5500 9000 - - 27000 - - - 64 112
5461 1865 100 225 500 825 1250 2250 3850 11000 16500 - 66 135
5462 1865-S 225 400 1250 2550 4500 6500 12000 18500 57500 - 66 106
Liberty Seated Quarter (1838-1891) - Type 3, Arrows & Rays (1853)
5426 1853 36 55 190 425 1100 1750 2750 9500 29500 65000 67 2189
5427 1853/4 100 210 500 1350 2300 5500 7000 55000 - - 65 143
5428 1853-O 51 80 400 1750 4750 10000 20000 50000 - - 65 266
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 1057
5433 1854-O 35 56 155 700 1500 2500 4500 21500 27500 - 66 185
5434 1854-O Huge O 900 1650 4000 16000 - - - - - - 58 141 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
5437 1855-S 90 325 850 2100 4500 9500 19500 42500 - - 65 117
Liberty Seated Quarter (1838-1891) - Type 5, With Motto (1866-1891) 5468 1866 475 1150 2200 2850 3250 3750 4150 9000 20000 - 66 73 5469 1866-S 475 1250 2300 5000 6000 15000 22500 - 105000 - 66 97 5470 1867 350 600 1425 2350 3000 4950 9750 - - - 64 115
5471 1867-S 600 1200 4000 8500 11000 15500 19000 - - 85000 67 84 5472 1868 150 275 575 850 1700 3500 5000 9500 22500 - 66 102
5473 1868-S 125 375 950 2500 4250 9000 12000 19500 42500 - 66 125 5474 1869 425 700 1350 2100 2350 4250 6500 15000 60000 - 66 91 5475 1869-S 135 400 1250 3250 5000 7000 11500 27500 - - 65 124
5476 1870 65 200 425 850 1350 2400 5500 8000 10000 - 66 126 5477 1870-CC 10000 17500 52000 190000 - - - - - - 55 69 5478 1871 37 67 300 525 675 1500 4500 6500 8500 - 68 120
5479 1871-CC 5500 16000 30000 80000 - - 175000 352500 - - 65 52 5480 1871-S 750 2500 4750 7000 8200 10500 13500 20000 35000 39500 67 71 5481 1872 40 90 300 500 700 2250 4000 7500 17500 - 66 138 5482 1872-CC 1800 5000 13000 25000 - - - 200000 - - 65 82 5483 1872-S 1850 4200 7750 8500 13000 17000 30000 45000 75000 - 66 55 5484 1873 Closed 3 275 650 3500 6250 18500 - - - - - 62 62 5485 1873 Open 3 60 125 300 550 700 2150 2750 5500 8500 - 66 113 5486 1873-CC - - 125000 - - 375000 475000 - 650000 - 66 3 5498 1875 27 42 85 210 300 550 850 1350 2250 10000 67 443 5499 1875-CC 155 450 1500 2650 3250 7500 9500 25000 50000 - 66 170 5500 1875-S 33 95 215 475 675 1050 1500 3250 7500 - 66 152 5501 1876 28 44 95 260 350 575 850 1350 2400 5000 67 949 5502 1876-CC 55 125 200 375 600 1000 1750 4250 6000 15000 67 793 5503 1876-S 27 42 85 210 350 600 850 1350 3500 - 66 506 5504 1877 27 42 85 210 300 550 850 1350 2000 4750 68 556 5505 1877-CC 45 75 180 350 500 1100 1600 2250 4750 17500 67 999 5506 1877-S 27 42 85 210 300 500 800 1100 2000 12000 67 609 5507 1877-S/S S/Horizontal S 33 98 285 475 775 2000 3000 5000 16500 21500 67 88 5508 1878 27 42 85 210 300 550 850 2500 3200 - 66 194 5509 1878-CC 75 150 300 500 850 1650 2000 3500 7250 22500 67 540 5510 1878-S 175 375 1150 2000 3000 5500 7000 12500 20000 - 66 87 5511 1879 275 400 550 695 725 900 1150 1750 2500 6000 68 328 5512 1880 175 300 550 675 775 950 1250 2100 2750 5500 68 289 5513 1881 275 400 600 675 725 950 1450 2100 2750 5500 68 173 5514 1882 175 300 550 675 725 950 1250 2000 2500 5500 68 161 5515 1883 235 340 550 675 725 950 1350 2250 3000 12500 67 146 5516 1884 300 550 825 925 975 1150 1350 1950 3250 7000 67 171 5517 1885 175 300 550 675 725 1050 1450 2350 2750 8500 67 181 5518 1886 375 650 875 1050 1200 1450 1900 2800 5500 12000 67 116 5519 1887 300 400 575 675 750 1000 1350 2500 3000 5500 68 174 5520 1888 250 385 575 675 725 825 1250 1600 2000 5250 67 225 5521 1888-S 27 42 85 260 400 750 1500 3000 7500 24000 67 243 5522 1889 175 300 500 600 725 825 1150 2250 2650 5750 68 257 5523 1890 70 115 250 355 465 750 1250 1800 3500 6000 68 293 5524 1891 27 42 85 210 300 550 950 1500 2500 5500 68 943 5525 1891-O 220 1100 2700 3750 5000 12500 17500 29000 - - 65 150 5526 1891-S 27 42 85 210 300 600 950 1650 4000 10000 67 295
PCGS DESCRIPTION
510086 2012-S AcadiaNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3381 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 3452 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 3410 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 3151 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 3108 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 3137 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 3137 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 3146 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 4133 524113 2014-S ShenandoahNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4121 524150 2014-S ArchesNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4121 524154 2014-S GreatSandDunes-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4122 524158 2014-S EvergladesNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4103 539698 2015-S BlueRidgePkwy-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2684 539699 2015-S BombayHookNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2671 539696 2015-S HomesteadNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2678 539697 2015-S KisatchieNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2666 539700 2015-S SaratogaNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 2639 597060 2016-S ShawneeNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4389 598037 2016-S CumberlandGapNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4378 597062 2016-S HarpersFerryNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4387 597063 2016-S T.RooseveltNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4434 597064 2016-S FortMoultrieNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 4388 627855 2017-S Effigy Mounds NP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1520 627856 2017-S FrederickDouglassNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1525 627857 2017-S OzarkNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1533 627858 2017-S EllisIslandNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1530 627859 2017-S GeorgeR.ClarkNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1525 668233 2018-S PicturedRocksNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1841 679987 2018-S PicturedRocksNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - 7 8 10 15 30 - - 70 2982 668235 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1826 679989 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - 5 5 6 7 10 28 - - 70 2972 668238 2018-S VoyageursNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1842 679991 2018-S VoyageursNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - - 8 10 17 35 - - 70 2953 668250 2018-S CumberlandIslandNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1817 679993 2018-S CumberlandIs.NPSilverRevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - 8 10 11 16 28 - - 70 2992 668254 2018-S BlockIslandNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 1873 679995 2018-S BlockIslandNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - 9 10 11 12 18 45 - - 70 4446 705691 2019-S LowellNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3393 705698 2019-S AmericanMemorialNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3424 705712 2019-S War in the Pacific NP - Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3396 705716 2019-S SanAntonioMissionsNPSilver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3402 705723 2019-S FrankChurchRiverof NoReturnNP-Silver DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 22 28 - - 70 3389 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 WeirFarmNP-Silver FirstStrike DCAM - - - - 12 14 22 - - - 69
Certified Coins:GreatCollections welcomes coins graded by PCGS, NGC (NCS) and ANACS. Please remove all labels/stickers adhered to holders.
Raw Coins: If your coins are not graded, please use our Raw Coin Consignment Form. GreatCollections extends our discounted rates for coin grading directly to members.
Insurance: From the moment your coins arrive at GreatCollections, they are covered by our extensive insurance policy with Lloyd’s of London... another benefit provided to all consignors at no cost.
Values: If you are unsure of coin values, please leave this field blank. We review all coins that are consigned and will assign values and minimum bids accordingly.
Listing Fees: Our listing fees are based on the following schedule and are charged the first time the coin is listed at GreatCollections.
Minimum Bid Listing Fee
$1-$99 $3 $100-$999 $5 $1,000 and up $10
Up to Five Listings for One Fee: For one listing fee, GreatCollections will relist any coin that doesn’t sell, up to a maximum of five times without any additional listing fees. If you do not want your coins relisted, please let us know under “Special Instructions” on the reverse of this form.
Cash Advances: We offer generous cash advances for all consignments at a competitive interest rate. Checks can be sent via overnight Fedex or Express Mail within 24 hours of your coins arriving at GreatCollections. Please check the box on the reverse of this form (below the signature line) and we will contact you as soon as we have reviewed your coins.
Timing and Scheduling: Coins are generally listed on our website within 7-21 days of arriving at GreatCollections. If you consign duplicates of the same year, denomination, grade and grading service, we will typically split the coins over multiple days of auctions. Once coins are entered in our system, you can view
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/OwnerPhone: 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
6058 1796
36500 40000 57500 95000 120000 265000 - 525000 600000 800000 66 33 6060 1797 30000 32500 55000 115000 145000 260000 290000 400000 550000 - 66 115 Draped Bust Half Dollar (1796-1807)
2, Large
(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 - - 63 361 6065 1802 1100 1300 2250 3500 5500 39500 75000 - - - 62 278 6066 1803 Large 3 250 300 500 1200 2050 8000 20000 120000 145000 - 64 762 6067 1803 Small 3 275 325 750 1700 2850 12000 - - 215000 - 64 144 6069 1805 200 225 500 900 1750 9500 28500 60000 - - 63 868 6070 1805/4 300 400 2000 2650 3250 17500 32500 95000 - 135000 65 266 6077 1806/5 Large Stars 200 225 600 1000 2500 6000 12300 45000 - - 66 470 6074 1806 Knob 6, Large
6117 1819 70 225 325 1050 2500 5000 9500 16500 85000 - 66 1124 6118 1819/8 Small9 100 275 550 1650 3000 8000 12500 30000 - - 65 398 6119 1819/8 Large9 100 285 500 1250 4000 8500 15000 32500 47500 - 66 548 6121 1820 CurlBase2,SmallDate 75 350 475 1500 4250 13500 22500 30000 - - 65 295 6122 1820 Sq.2,LgDate,Knob2 75 360 750 2000 4000 9500 17000 27500 - - 65 269 6123 1820 Sq.2,LgDate,NoKnob 75 325 500 2150 3750 9500 17500 65000 - - 65 411 6125 1820/19 SquareBase2 110 500 850 5000 6750 20000 25000 36500 - - 65 226 6126 1820/19 CurlBase2 90 400 800 2000 6000 14500 28500 40000 - - 65 309 6128 1821 80 225 350 1050 2150 4000 5750 18500 45000 - 66 1394 6129 1822 75 200 300 750 2150 4000 6750 16500 50000 67500 67 1627 6130 1822/1 90 375 675 1750 3000 5500 12500 35000 70000 - 66 250 6131 1823 75 210 285 900 1800 3250 5000 8500 25000 - 66 1773 6132 1823 Broken3 100 650 1000 3250 9500 22500 35000 50000 - - 65 170 6133 1823 Patched3 100 475 775 3000 5500 10000 15000 32000 - - 65 194 6134 1823 Ugly3 100 500 750 4500 9000 19500 26500 37500 - - 65 131 6137 1824 65 160 225 500 1250 2500 4000 14000 25000 - 68 1928 6139 1824/1 75 220 350 1100 2850 7250 12000 27500 - - 65 312 6140 1824/4 73 210 325 1250 2900 5000 5500 18500 45000 - 66 448 6138 1824 OverVariousDates 105 260 350 2150 3850 8000 13500 27500 - - 65 258 6142 1825 65 160 225 575 1450 2500 4000 8500 20000 - 66 2363 6143 1826 65 160 225 675 1400 2250 4000 7500 22500 57500 67 3423 6144 1827 SquareBase2 65 160 275 550 1500 3500 5000 16000 32500 55000 67 4046 6145 1827 CurlBase2 65 225 300 1000 2400 5150 11250 18000 - - 65 287 6147 1827/6 80 200 425 1100 2400 7500 10000 16500 37500 - 66 403 6148 1828 CurlBase2,NoKnob 65 170 235 650 1350 2750 4250 13500 27500 - 66 799 6149 1828 CurlBase2,Knob 105 225 300 1050 2500 5500 8500 25000 - - 65 194 6150 1828 SquareBase2,Large8s 65 160 225 675 1200 3000 5000 20000 30000 - 66 296 6151 1828 Square2,Small8s,Lg.Letters 65 170 235 500 1400 2000 3500 6500 45000 - 66 1445 6152 1828 Square2,Small8s,Sm.Letters 65 185 300 1750 2650 10000 13500 35000 - - 65 106 6154 1829 65 160 225 500 1350 2850 3750 12500 27500 - 66 2832 6155 1829/7 80 185 350 1100 2000 5000 6500 30000 55000 - 66 570 6156 1830 Small0 65 160 225 500 1250 1800 3500 10500 25000 50000 67 2982 6157 1830 Large0 65 160 225 500 1250 1900 4500 12500 26500 - 66 752 39835 1830 LargeLetters 1200 4000 5500 - - - - - - - 45
6159 1831 65 160 225 500 1250 1800 3500 6500 18500 57500 67 3189 6160 1832 SmallLetters 65 140 200 450 1250 1800 3500 7500 22500 57500 67 4087 6161 1832 LargeLetters 75 175 250 550 2150 5000 6000 - 32500 - 66 310 6163 1833 65 160 225 500 1100 1850 3500 8500 20000 62500 68 3006 6164 1834 LargeDate,LargeLetters 65 160 225 500 1250 1800 3750 8500 16000 55000 67 1392 6165 1834 LargeDate,SmallLetters 65 160 225 500 1250 1800 3500 7500 22500 60000 67 1166 6166 1834 SmallDate,SmallLetters 65 150 200 500 1250 1800 3500 6500 32500 65000 67 2240 6168 1835 65 140 200 475 1150 2400 3750 12500 26000 - 66 1891 6169 1836 LetteredEdge 65 160 225 500 1200 2000 3750 9000 25000 - 66 3031 6170 1836 50/00,LetteredEdge 100 300 575 2000 3500 6500 12000 35000 - - 65 178
Capped Bust Half Dollar (1807-1839) - Type 2, Reeded Edge, “50 CENTS” on Reverse (1836-1837) 6175 1836 1100 2850 3750 6000 10000 22500 75000 85000 - - 65 406 6176 1837 70 175 240 650 1200 2750 5250 19500 35000 110000 67 2240
Capped Bust Half Dollar (1807-1839) - Type 3, Reeded Edge, “HALF DOL.” on Reverse (1838-1839) 6177 1838 67 175 275 675 1200 3350 8250 22500 55000 100000 67 1781 6179 1839 67 175 270 600 1500 3500 6250 40000 55000 - 66 829 6180 1839 17500 50000 75000 - - 150000 - - - - 63 8 6181 1839-O 575 1400 2200 4000 9500 15000 21500 65000 120000 211000 67 649
Capped Bust Half Dollar (1807-1839) - Type 1, Lettered Edge (1807-1836) 6195 1820 17500 - 40000 60000 - - - - - - 63 6196 1821 15000 20000 35000 55000 - - - - - - 63 6197 1822 - - - - - 150000 - - - - 65 2 86197 1822
16500 - - - - - - - - - 60 1 6199 1824 15000 20000 35000 55000 70000 - - - - - 64 6202 1825 15000 20000 35000 55000 - - - - - - 63 2 6203 1826 - - 35000 - 70000 - - - - - 64 7 594740 1826 CAM - - - - - 120000 - - - - 65 1 6205 1827 - - - 55000 70000 110000 175000 275000 - - 67 5 86205 1827 CAM - - - - - - 195000 - - - 66 1 6206 1828 15000 20000 35000 55000 70000 - - - - - 64 6208 1829 - - - 55000 70000 110000 - - - - 65 4 6209 1830 - - 35000 55000 70000 110000 - - - - 65 1 514784 1830 CAM - - 37500 58500 - - - - - - 63 2 6210 1831 - - - 55000 70000 110000 - - - - 65 2 86210 1831 CAM - - - 65000 90000 - - - - - 64 1 6212 1832 - - - 55000 70000 110000 175000 - - - 66 7 6213 1833 CrushedLetteredEdge - - 30000 45000 80000 140000 - - - - 65 2 6217 1834 15000 20000 35000 55000 70000 110000 175000 - - - 66 3 6218 1834 CrushedLetteredEdge - - 35000 55000 70000 - - - - - 64 1 86218 1834 CrushedLetteredEdge CAM - - - - 90000 - 195000 - - - 66 2 6219 1835 15000 20000 35000 55000 70000 110000 175000 - - - 66 2 6220 1835 CrushedLetteredEdge 10000 12500 22500 35000 60000 - - - - - 64 2 6221 1836 - - - 55000 70000 110000 175000 - - - 66 7 86221 1836 LetteredEdge CAM - - - - - 140000 - - - - 65 1 6228 1836 50/00,LetteredEdge - - - - 80000 115000 225000 - - - 66 3 Capped Bust Half Dollar (1807-1839) - Type 2, Reeded Edge, “50 CENTS” on Reverse (1836-1837) 6223 1836 22500 26500 32500 45000 60000 85000 110000 - - - 66 14 86223 1836 CAM - - - 47500 75000 - - - - - 64 4
96849 1998-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 50 - - 70 7417
96910 1999-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 7610
96912 2000-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 60 - - 70 8911
96914 2001-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 65 - - 70 8129
96916 2002-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 6990
96918 2003-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 7164
96920 2004-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 60 - - 70 7469
96974 2005-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 60 - - 70 8329
96976 2006-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 40 - - 70 6987
149558 2007-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 50 - - 70 6228
394952 2008-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 55 - - 70 4909
407283 2009-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 45 - - 70 6115
419123 2010-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 60 - - 70 5003
505195 2011-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 45 - - 70 5700
511877 2012-S DCAM - 14 15 16 17 18 25 115 - - 70 1732
512019 2012-S BirthSet DCAM - - - - 15 25 50 375 - - 70
517529 2013-S DCAM - - - - - 8 16 65 - - 70 2186
524466 2014-S DCAM - - - - 7 8 15 65 - - 70 2121 537590 2015-S DCAM - - - - 10 12 18 50 - - 70 2441 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 - - 70 918 658205 2018-S DCAM - - 6 8 10 12 18 80 - - 70 852 689662 2019-S DCAM - - - 8 10 12 16 40 - - 70 3666
Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 4, Clad, Bi-Centennial Reverse (1976) 999130 Type DCAM 6 11 12 t 13 t 14 15 18 1150 - - 70 6811 1976-S Clad 5 5 10 11 12 15 18 - - - 69 209 86811 1976-S Clad CAM 6 8 8 8 8 8 12 700 - - 70 972 96811 1976-S Clad DCAM 6 11 13 16 14 15 18 1150 - - 70 29502
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-S Silver DCAM 7 11 12 13 14 14 22 750 - - 70 39215
Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 5, Silver, 50th Anniversary (2014) 530169 2014-P Silver50thAnniversarySet DCAM - 18 18 19 20 25 35 75 - - 70 8616 530174 2014-W ReverseProof
50thAnniversarySet - - 45 50 52 65 85 115 - - 70 8822
Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 5, Gold, 50th Anniversary (2014) 530185 2014-W GoldJFK50thAnniversary DCAM - 1050 1075 1100 1125 1150 1200 1250 - - 70 9686
KENNEDY
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL
Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 1, Silver (1964) 6844 1964 SMS - 16500 20000 30000 108000 160000 200000 - - - 69 15 6775 1998-S SMS - 115 120 120 120 155 175 400 - - 70 3132
Kennedy Half Dollar (1964 to Date) - Type 2, Silver Clad (1965-1970)
6845 1965 SMS 4 10 12 16 28 225 - - - - 68 4625 86845 1965 SMS CAM 20 27 60 125 275 2500 - - - - 68 902 96845 1965 SMS DCAM 325 450 575 1350 5500 - - - - - 67 49 6846 1966 SMS 4 12 14 20 36 200 - - - - 68 4667 86846 1966 SMS CAM 12 40 55 70 115 450 - - - - 68 1033 96846 1966 SMS DCAM 135 235 450 500 1750 7000 - - - - 68 79 411636 1966 SMSNo“FG” 80 160 200 625 2500 - - - - - 67 282 411639 1966 SMSDoubledDieObverse 25 35 60 100 200 300 - - - - 68 308 411640 1966 SMSDoubledDieObverse CAM 30 40 60 125 350 - - - - - 67 13 6847 1967 SMS 4
Draped Bust Dollar (1795-1804) - Type 2, Heraldic Eagle (1798-1804) 6872 Type 950 1600 2500 4000 9000 24500 32500 57500 105000 225000 65 6873 1798 Large Eagle 950 1600 2500 4000 9000 24500 32500 57500 105000 225000 65 2251 40008 1798 Knob 9, 5 Lines 950 1600 2500 4000 9500 26500 - 59500 - - 63 37 40012 1798 Knob 9, 4 Lines - 3600 4250 5000 - - - - - - 53 18 40016 1798 Pointed 9, 5 Lines - 1800 - - - - - - - - 53 10 40018 1798 Pointed 9, 4 Lines 950 1600 2500 4000 9000 - 50000 - 140000 165000 65 308 6875 1798 Knob 9 1000 1650 2600 8000 14000 - - 57500 - - 63 28 6876 1798 10 Arrows 950 1600 2500 4000 12500 - - 80000 - - 63 125 6874 1798 5 Stripes 950 1600 2600 5800 16500 35000 65000 100000 - - 63 47 6877 1798 Wide Date 950 1600 2750 4250 10000 30000 80000 - 110000 200000 65 111 6878 1799 950 1600 2500 4000 9000 24500 32500 57500 105000 225000 65 3826 6879 1799 Irregular Date-15 St 950 1600 2500 4000 9000 - - - - - 55 42 6881 1799 Obverse Stars 8x5 1050 1900 3500 5500 17500 - - - 105000 - 64 99 6883 1799/8 15 Reverse Stars 950 1600 2500 4000 10000 27500 32500 57500 115000 - 64 305 6884 1799/8 13 Reverse Stars 950 1600 2500 4000 9500 27500 37500 65000 115000 235000 65 233 6880 1799 Irregular Date-13 St 950 1600 2600 4750 10000 29500 37500 62500 115000 - 64 74 6887 1800 950 1600 2500 4000 9000 24500 42500 65000 125000 - 64 1408 6889 1800 Dotted Date 950 1600 2500 4200 15000 - - 75000 140000 - 64 123 6890 1800 12 Arrows 950 1600 2500 4000 15000 - 45000 - - - 62 127 6891 1800 10 Arrows 1100 1800 3000 5000 18000 - 36500 - - - 62 29 6892 1800 AMERICAI 1050 1800 3250 5000 9500 - - 57500 105000 - 64 176 6888 1800 Wide Date, Low 8 1000 1700 2600 4200 12500 - 33500 57500 95000 - 64 50 6893 1801 950 1600 2750 5000 10000 28500 42500 95000 150000 375000 65 633 40087 1802 950 1750 3000 4250 11500 24500 33500 57500 105000 225000 65 681 40090 1802/1 950 1600 2500 4000 9500 27000 50000 110000 200000 - 64 478 6900 1803 Small 3 950 1600 3000 4750 11500 27000 37500 65000 125000 - 64 468 6901 1803
950 1600 2750 4500 13000 34500 47500 115000 - - 63 448
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Ronald Reagan (2016)
599468 2016-P RonaldReaganPositionA - 5 7 10 - - - - - - 66 214 599469 2016-P RonaldReaganPositionB 4 8 15 25 100 - 1250 - - - 69 182 599470 2016-D RonaldReaganPositionA - - 6 10 - - - - - - 66 208
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL
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 16821
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Adams (2007) 150232 2007-SAdams DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 16699
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Thomas Jefferson (2007) 150234 2007-SJefferson DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 16675
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Madison (2007) 150235 2007-SMadison DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 25 - - 70 16883
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Monroe (2008) 394879 2008-S JamesMonroe DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 9979
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Quincy Adams (2008) 394881 2008-S JohnQuincyAdams DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 25 - - 70 10029
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Andrew Jackson (2008) 394883 2008-S AndrewJackson DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 9972
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Martin Van Buren (2008) 394885 2008-S MartinVanBuren DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 10044
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - William Henry Harrison (2009)
407395 2009-S WilliamHenryHarrison DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 30 - - 70 6895
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Tyler (2009)
407397 2009-S JohnTyler DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 34 - - 70 6823
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James K. Polk (2009) 407399 2009-S JamesK.Polk DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 35 - - 70 6841
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Zachary Taylor (2009) 407401 2009-S ZacharyTaylor DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 6935
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Millard Fillmore (2010) 417260 2010-S MillardFillmore DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 37 - - 70 7831
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Franklin Pierce (2010) 417262 2010-S FranklinPierce DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 7812
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Buchanan (2010) 417264 2010-S JamesBuchanan DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 32 - - 70 7673 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 8020
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Andrew Johnson (2011) 505211 2011-S AndrewJohnson DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 40 - - 70
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Ulysses S. Grant (2011) 505213 2011-S UlyssesS.Grant DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 45 - - 70 7151
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Rutherford B. Hayes (2011) 505216 2011-S RutherfordB.Hayes DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 35 - - 70 Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James A. Garfield (2011) 505218 2011-S James Garfield DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 38 - - 70 7157
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Chester Arthur (2012) 512426 2012-S ChesterA.Arthur DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 6 16 65 - - 70 3121 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 3110
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - William McKinley (2013)
517339 2013-S WilliamMcKinley DCAM - - - 4 6 10 16 37 - - 70 3762
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Theodore Roosevelt (2013) 517337 2013-S TheodoreRoosevelt DCAM - - - - 8 10 16 32 - - 70 3795
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - William Howard Taft (2013)
517341 2013-S WilliamH.Taft DCAM - - - - - 8 12 37 - - 70 3779
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Woodrow Wilson (2013)
517343 2013-S WoodrowWilson DCAM - - - - 5 8 16 42 - - 70 3773
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Warren G. Harding (2014)
526310 2014-S WarrenG.Harding DCAM - - - - - 4 12 37 - - 70 4066
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Calvin Coolidge (2014)
526309 2014-S CalvinCoolidge DCAM - - - - - 4 15 40 - - 70 4079
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Herbert Hoover (2014)
526308 2014-S HerbertHoover DCAM - - - - - 4 12 42 - - 70 4061
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Franklin D. Roosevelt (2014)
526307 2014-S FranklinD.Roosevelt DCAM - - - 4 5 6 15 37 - - 70 4122
537253 2014-S FranklinD.RooseveltChroniclesSet 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 6969
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 7001
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 7075
568441 2015-P JohnFKennedyRevPR
ChroniclesSet - - - 12 15 22 45 450 - - 70
PCGS DESCRIPTION
Desig. 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Lyndon B. Johnson (2015)
541305 2015-S Lyndon B. Johnson DCAM - - - - 3 5 12 30 - - 70 6934
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Richard Nixon (2016)
595755 2016-S Richard Nixon DCAM - - - - 5 7 12 30 - - 70 4505
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Gerald Ford (2016)
595757 2016-S Gerald Ford DCAM - - - - 5 6 12 30 - - 70 4530
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Ronald Reagan (2016)
595759 2016-S Ronald Reagan DCAM - - - - - 7 12 35 - - 70 4545 616129 2016-S Ronald Reagan Rev PR Chronicles Set - First Strike - - - - 10 12 20 175 - - 70
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-P G. Washington - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 165 - - - 69 742
390547 2007-P G. Washington - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 200 - - - 69 716 390548 2007-D G. Washington - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 7 12 65 - - - 69 935
390549 2007-D G. Washington - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 90 - - - 69 890
396509 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering George WashingtonSatin Finish - 1100 1250 1600 - - - - - - 66 1
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Adams (2007)
390550 2007-P J. Adams - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 150 - - - 69 715 390551 2007-P J. Adams - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 160 - - - 69 774 390552 2007-D J. Adams - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 35 - - - 69 920
390553 2007-D J. Adams - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 35 - - - 69 937 395920 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering John AdamsSatin Finish 100 125 175 250 900 - - - - - 67
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Thomas Jefferson (2007) 390554 2007-P T. Jefferson - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 863 390555 2007-P T. Jefferson - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 125 - - - 69 850 390556 2007-D T. Jefferson - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 969 390557 2007-D T. Jefferson - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 976 396508 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering Thomas JeffersonSatin Finish 67 90 135 250 410 1000 - - - - 68 165
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Madison (2007) 390558 2007-P J. Madison - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 100 - - - 69 802 390559 2007-P J. Madison - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 717 390560 2007-D J. Madison - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 966 390561 2007-D J. Madison - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 955 403355 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering MadisonSatin Finish 25 30 40 50 100 125 - - - - 68 1847
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - James Monroe (2008) 394650 2008-P James Monroe - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 65 - - - 69 737 394654 2008-P James Monroe - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 340 - - - 69 781 400137 2008-P Dbld Edge Let.-Overlap Monroe - Satin Finish - 20 40 75 150 375 - - - - 68 1 394659 2008-D James Monroe - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 110 - - - 69 752 394660 2008-D James Monroe - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 110 - - - 69 716 401846 (2008) Missing Edge Lettering James MonroeSatin Finish - 150 185 235 410 600 1500 - - - 69 68
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Quincy Adams (2008) 394669 2008-P John Q Adams-Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 115 - - - 69 839 394671 2008-P John Q Adams-Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 85 - - - 69 821 394670 2008-D John Q Adams-Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 789 394672 2008-D John Q Adams-Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 100 - - - 69 816 410736 (2008) Missing Edge Lettering John Q. AdamsSatin Finish 60 70 80 105 185 325 - - - - 68 1935
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Andrew Jackson (2008) 410853 (2008) Missing Edge Lettering Andrew JacksonSatin Finish 21 26 55 100 125 225 1000 - - - 69 325 394862 2008-P Andrew Jackson - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 80 - - - 69 780 394864 2008-P Andrew Jackson - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 80 - - - 69 713 394863 2008-D Andrew Jackson - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 829 394865 2008-D Andrew Jackson - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 90 - - - 69 813
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - Martin Van Buren (2008) 394875 2008-P M. Van Buren - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 375 - - - 69 737 394876 2008-D M. Van Buren - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 90 - - - 69 827 394877 2008-P M. Van Buren - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 65 - - - 69 774 394878 2008-D M. Van Buren - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 575 - - - 69 740 413087 (2008) Missing Edge Lettering Van BurenSatin Finish 34 45 100 125 160 200 - - - - 68 586
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - William Henry Harrison (2009)
407379 2009-P W.H. Harrison - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 12 500 - - - 69 445 407381 2009-P W.H. Harrison - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 260 - - - 69 439 407380 2009-D W.H. Harrison - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 300 - - - 69 631 407382 2009-D W.H. Harrison - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 225 - - - 69 597 413088 (2009) Missing Edge Lettering W. H. HarrisonSatin Finish - 300 400 500 750 - - - - - 67 6
Presidential Dollars (2007 to Date) - John Tyler (2009)
407391 2009-P John Tyler - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 260 - - - 69 439 407393 2009-P John Tyler - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 110 - - - 69 383 407392 2009-D John Tyler - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 15 425 - - - 69 389 407394 2009-D John Tyler - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 1250 - - - 69 378 504095 (2009) Missing Edge Lettering John TylerSatin Finish - - - 1000 - - - - - - 66 3
Draped Bust $10 (1795-1804) - Type 2, Heraldic Eagle (1797-1804)
8558 Type 12000 14000 15000 20000 25000 35000 70000 155000 275000 550000 66
8559 1797 Large Eagle - 16500 17500 42500 65000 98500 165000 - - - 63 204
8560 1798/7 9X4 Stars - 28000 40000 95000 125000 225000 350000 - - - 63 38
8561 1798/7 7X6 Stars - - 120000 225000 425000 800000 - - - - 62 10
8562 1799 Large Stars Obverse 12000 14000 15000 23000 27500 35000 70000 155000 275000 550000 66 476
98562 1799 Small Stars Obverse - 14000 15000 23000 27500 47500 85000 160000 325000 - 65 191
8563 1800 - 14000 15000 23000 27500 36000 85000 250000 385000 - 65 168
8564 1801 12000 14000 15000 20000 25000 35000 70000 155000 275000 - 65 537
8565 1803 Small Stars Reverse - 14000 15000 20000 32500 50000 80000 165000 350000 - 65 169 98565 1803 Large Stars Reverse - - - 26000 29000 45000 84500 155000 275000 - 65 45 8566 1804 Crosslet 4 - 30000 45000 75000 95000 150000 225000 525000 - - 64 41
32500 47500 85000 150000 350000 850000 - 66 141 Liberty Head $10 (1838-1907) - Type 2, No Motto (1839-1866) 8579 Type 1170 1180 1325 3500 10500 s 19750 s 37500 145000 225000 375000 67 8580 1839 Type of 1840 5500 15000 50000 90000 125000 - - - - - 62 37 8581 1840 1350 1650 3750 17500 45000 - - - - - 62 137 8582 1841 1300 1380 2600 11000 21500 62500 - - - - 63 171 8583 1841-O 12000 16000 85000 - - - - - - - 58 63 8584 1842 Large Date 1420 1280 3250 16500 35000 65000 100000 200000 - - 65 136 8585 1842 Small Date 1350 1380 3000 15000 27500 70000 - - - - 63 68 8587 1842-O 1300 1900 8500 75000 100000 290000 - - - - 63 183 8588 1843 1185 1230 4250 23500 - - - - - - 61 153 8589 1843-O 1170 1300 4250 15000 40000 - - - - - 62 315 8590 1844 3500 5000 18000 - - - - - - - 58 31 8591 1844-O 1420 1600 5500 17500 40000 - - - - - 62 256 8592 1845 1450 1700 10000 - 67500 - - - - - 62 83 8593 1845-O 1100 1500 7500 25000 70000 - 150000 - - - 64 168 8594 1846 1220 2100 10000 42500 55000 - - - - - 62 99 8595 1846-O 1750 2500 9500 45500 - - 150000 - - - 64 176 8597 1847 1170 1180 1325 3500 8250 22500 55000 - - - 64 1051 8598 1847-O 1220 1280 2650 9000 25500 37500 80000 - - - 64 792 8599 1848 1170 1180 1325 7500 14500 35000 42500 - - - 64 226 8600 1848-O 1600 2800 8500 18500 32500 60000 75000 - 375000 - 66 145 8601 1849 1170 1180 1325 3500 10500 s 19750 s 37500 - - - 64 886 8602 1849-O 1775 3500 10000 35000 - - - - - - 61 88 8603 1850 Large Date 1170 1180 1325 4250 13000 s 50000 85000 - - - 64 327 8604 1850 Small Date 1370 1505 3250 9000 - 49500 - - - - 63 128 8605 1850-O 1520 2000 6500 35000 - - 150000 400000 - - 65 175 8606 1851 1170 1180 1325 5500 11500 37000 55000 - - - 64 203 8607 1851-O 1420 1380 1825 9500 35000 - 75000 - - - 64 653 8608 1852 1170 1180 1425 4250 10750 s - - - 350000 - 66 534 8609 1852-O 2170 3000 10000 115000 - - - - - - 60 111 8610 1853 1170 1180 1325 3500 10500 s 19750 s 39000 - - - 64 496 8611 1853/’2’ 1400 1655 3500 12500 55000 - - - - - 62 110 8612 1853-O 1270 1450 4500 20000 - - - - - - 61 225
8613 1854 1195 1280 1900 6000 19000 - 50000 - - - 64 180 8614 1854-O SmallDate 1300 1750 4000 20000 - - - - - - 60 152 98614 1854-O LargeDate 1220 1500 3750 15000 - 55000 - - - - 63 115 8615 1854-S 1195 1300 4250 12500 42500 - - - - - 62 379 8616 1855 1170 1180 1325 4250 9250 19750 s 38000 - - - 64 374 8617 1855-O 3100 4500 10750 27500 - - - - - - 61 85 8618 1855-S 3500 4000 25000 - - - - - - - 55 65 8619 1856 1170 1180 1325 3500 10500 s 19750 s 50000 - - - 64 255 8620 1856-O 2170 3000 10500 60000 - - - - - - 60 90 8621 1856-S 1370 1425 2750 12500 20000 40000 - - - - 63 213 8622 1857 1220 1450 2950 17500 40000 - - - - - 62 123 8623 1857-O 3500 5500 12500 - - - - - - - 58 69 8624 1857-S 1550 2250 6000 11500 14000 25000 90000 - - - 64 83 8625 1858 7500 9000 22000 - - - - - - - 58 44 8626 1858-O 1500 1700 4000 12500 25000 45000 - - - - 63 165 8627 1858-S 3000 4000 17500 - - - - - - - 58 52 8628 1859 1410 1505 2750 - 47000 - - - - - 62 113 8629 1859-O 9500 16500 37500 - - - - - - - 58 44 8630 1859-S 6000 8250 32500 - - - - - - - 55 37 8631 1860 1310 1430 3250 10000 17500 27500 50000 - - - 64 130 98631 1860-O 1900 2700 6750 17500 45000 75000 - - - - 63 118 8632 1860-S 7500 11000 30000 75000 - - - - - - 60 31 8633 1861 1520 1680 2525 6000 9500 19750 s 37500 - 250000 - 66 505 8634 1861-S 4500 7500 17500 - - - - - - - 58 66 8635 1862 2000 3500 7500 22500 - - - - - - 61 116 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 26 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 1160 1170 1200 1210 1240 1300 1600 s 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 49 8652 1867-S 5000 7500 25000 - - - - - - - 58 40 8653 1868 1680 1650 3750 16500 37500 - - - - - 62 166 8654 1868-S 2150 2600 6750 - - - - - - - 58 60 8655 1869 3000 5500 12000 42500 52500 - - - - - 62 49 8656 1869-S 3500 4500 13000 35000 - - - - - - 61 46 8657 1870 1740 2250 8250 - - - - - - - 58 72 8658 1870-CC 55000 65000 150000 - - - - - - - 55 53 8659 1870-S 2650 3750 11000 35000 - - - - - - 61 77 8660 1871 3000 3750 10500 50000 - - - - - - 60 41 8661 1871-CC 8500 15000 28000 - - - - - - - 58 81 8662 1871-S 1800 2450 10000 - - - - - - - 58 73 8663 1872 4900 7000 17500 - 45000 - 60000 - - - 64 42 8664 1872-CC 12500 14000 42500 - - - - - - - 58 70 8665 1872-S 1250 1650 6000 25000 - - - - - - 60 119 8666 1873 12500 21000 45000 85000 - - - - - - 60 19 8667 1873-CC 21500 27500 75000 - - - - - - - 58 55 8668 1873-S 1750 3000 8500 27500 55000 - - - - - 62 73 8669 1874 1235 1270 1430 1650 5000 10000 32500 75000 - - 65 429 8670 1874-CC 4750 5800 22500 - - 250000 - - - - 63 208 8671 1874-S 1950 2300 9500 - - - - - - - 61 93 8672 1875 135000 200000 - - - - - - - - 53 10 8673 1875-CC 7000 9500 52500 - 150000 - - - - - 62 97 8674 1876 8000 11000 35000 100000 - - - - - - 60 38 8675 1876-CC 5800 12000 42500 - - - - - - - 58 100 8676 1876-S 3500 5000 27500 - - - - - - - 55 73 8677 1877 4000 7500 15000 45000 - - - - - - 61 45 88677 1877 PL - - - 50000 - - - - - - 60 1 8678 1877-CC 9500 13500 65000 - - - - - - - 58 57 8679 1877-S 1335 1500 5000 - - - - - - - 58 135 8680 1878 1200 1220 1300 1435 1600 4500 10000 35000 - - 65 352 8681 1878-CC 11500 17500 50000 - - - - - - - 58 66 8682 1878-S 1265 1340 2250 13500 - - 45000 - - - 64 170 8683 1879 1220 1240 1320 1385 1440 2500 5000 16500 37500 - 66 936 8684 1879-CC 24000 25000 62500 - - - - - - - 58 46 8685 1879-O 12500 17500 40000 80000 - - - - - - 61 46 8686 1879-S 1185 1205 1375 1390 1600 6250 - 50000 - - 65 584 8687 1880 1160 1170 1200 1210 1345 1500 5000 24000 - - 65 1841 8688 1880-CC 1850 2300 7000 37500 - - - - - - 61 162 8689 1880-O 1750 2500 5500 20000 37500 - 145000 - - - 64 209 8690 1880-S 1210 1270 1325 1345 1415 1500 9750 - - - 64 889 8691 1881 1160 1170 1200 1210 1240 1450 2000 24500 - - 65 8138 8692 1881-CC 1950 2350 3500 7750 15000 50000 - - - - 63 348 8693 1881-O 1760 2070 4000 15000 - - - - - - 61 148 8694 1881-S 1160 1170 1200 1210 1365 2000 - - - - 63 1945 8695 1882 1160 1170 1200 1210 1240 1525 2050 - 62500 - 66 9091
PCGS
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 32500 - - - - - 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 6250 s - 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 3 98835 1895 DCAM - - 13000 22500 37500 65000 95000 - - - 66 7 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 8 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 6 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 12 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 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 10 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
1185 8854 1908-DNoMotto 1190 1200 1250 1200 2500 5000 14000 45000 100000 - 66 1244
Indian $10 (1907-1933) - Type 4, With Motto (1908-1933)
8858 Type 1180 1190 1225 1235 1260 1370 1650 s 2660 7500 37500 68
8859 1908Motto 1215 1265 1305 1360 1435 1570 s 2400 7500 16500 37500 68 6121
8860 1908-DMotto 1205 1220 1400 1610 2250 4000 12000 27500 42500 85000 68 1049 8861 1908-S 1205 1215 2150 4300 9000 12750 15500 25000 36500 57500 68 872
8862 1909 1215 1225 1275 1285 1310 1650 5500 18500 28500 98500 67 2874
8863 1909-D 1205 1230 1325 1335 t 1510 s 2750 11500 30000 57500 125000 67 1614 8864 1909-S 1250 1290 1465 1500 2000 4000 9500 21000 45000 90000 67 1222
8865 1910 1180 1190 1225 1235 1300 1470 1600 6750 13500 62500 67 6371 8866 1910-D 1180 1190 1225 1235 1335 1470 1450 5000 12500 98500 67 12726 8867 1910-S 1205 1215 1265 1295 1450 4750 10500 67500 145000 - 66 2685 8868 1911 1200 1220 1255 1265 1290 1410 1650 7500 14000 50000 67 11685 8869 1911-D 1205 2000 3750 10000 14000 22500 75000 165000 - - 65 880 8870 1911-S 1205 1240 1850 3750 6500 11000 13500 28500 52500 - 66 457 8871 1912 1180 1190 1225 1235 1375 1495 2000 7000 26500 70000 67 6996 8872 1912-S 1205 1215 1250 1450 1750 4500 8000 35000 125000 - 66 1482 8873 1913 1180 1190 1225 1235 1285 1470 1800 7500 15000 85000 67 7250 8874 1913-S 1205 1215 2100 4500 8500 18500 45000 150000 - - 65 833 8875 1914 1180 1190 1225 1235 1285 1400 2750 9000 27500 48500 67 2682 8876 1914-D 1180 1190 1225 1235 1285 1500 3000 8500 26500 100000 67 3566 8877 1914-S 1180 1255 1525 1750 3000 3750 9500 36000 175000 - 66 1228 8878 1915 1180 1190 1225 1235 1385 1570 s 2000 6000 22500 47500 67 5642 8879 1915-S 1310 1440 3500 6250 11000 17000 32500 60000 117500 175000 67 444 8880 1916-S 1280 1290 1475 1700 2500 5500 12000 24000 47500 110000 67 1240 8881 1920-S - 26000 47500 70000 85000 117500 185000 275000 350000 - 66 67 8882 1926 1180 1190 1225 1235 1260 1370 1650 s 2660 17500 - 66 38971 8883 1930-S - - - 45000 60000 70000 80000 100000 140000 325000 67 100 8884 1932 1180 1190 1225 1235 1260 1370 1650 s 2660 7500 40000 67 62968 8885 1933 75000 85000 100000 150000 200000 250000 385000 750000 1000000 - 66 25
8889 Type 8500 10000 16000 27500 35000 65000 85000 175000 - - 68 8890 1908Motto 8500 10000 16000 27500 35000 65000 85000 185000 - - 67 47 8891 1909 9000 10500 17500 29500 37500 75000 105000 - - - 68 34 8892 1910 9000 10500 17500 29500 37500 75000 105000 200000 - - 67 24 8893 1911 8500 10000 16000 27500 35000 65000 85000 175000 - - 67 29 8894 1912 8500 10000 16000 27500 35000 65000 90000 185000 - - 67 21 8895 1913 8500 10000 16000 27500 35000 65000 90000 195000 - - 67 23 8896 1914 9000 10500 19000 31000 41000 80000 110000 - - - 66 18 8897 1915 8500 10000 16000 27500 35000 80000 115000 - - - 66 18
LIBERTY HEAD $20 REGULAR STRIKES
PCGS
Liberty Head $20 (1849-1907) - Type 1, No Motto (1849-1866) 8900 Type 2320 2340 2500 4500 5500 8500 9500 14500 30000 120000 67 8902 1850 2750 3250 6000 15000 38000 67500 200000 - - - 64 1361 8903 1850-O 5350 9000 30000 65000 - - - - - - 61 299 8904 1851 2320 2340 2700 6000 13500 28000 55000 - - - 64 1057 8905 1851-O 3350 4250 8000 32500 60000 90000 - - - - 63 647 8906 1852 2320 2340 2500 6000 12500 22500 65000 - - - 64 1229 8907 1852-O 2750 4000 10500 37500 72500 - - - - - 62 477 8908 1853 2320 2340 2600 5500 16000 36000 - - - - 63 1134 8909 1853/’2’ 2650 3950 9500 28500 - - - - - - 61 160 8910 1853-O 5500 8000 18500 37500 - 90000 - - - - 63 201 8911 1854 SmallDate 2320 2440 3250 7500 17500 30000 - 85000 - - 65 836 98911 1854 LargeDate 2670 3450 17500 27500 50000 - 110000 - - - 64 94 8912 1854-O 200000 285000 450000 - - - - - - - 58 18 8913 1854-S 6000 8500 19500 28500 43500 57500 92500 150000 - - 65 201 8914 1855 2320 2440 3500 11000 20000 52500 82000 125000 - - 65 429 8915 1855-O 22500 40000 75000 - - - - - - - 58 53 8916 1855-S 2320 2340 2500 7500 17500 30000 45000 65000 200000 - 66 1391 8917 1856 2320 2340 3850 7500 17500 45000 - - - - 63 387 8918 1856-O 225000 260000 425000 - - - - - - - 58 16 8919 1856-S 2470 2540 3100 5500 13500 19500 27500 52500 115000 - 66 2286 8920 1857 2320 2340 2600 6500 22500 50000 85000 - - - 64 589 8921 1857-O 7500 10500 21000 80000 95000 200000 - - - - 63 122 8922 1857-S 2320 2340 2500 4500 5500 8500 9500 14500 30000 120000 67 7361 8923 1858 2460 2600 3750 9500 25000 40000 65000 - - - 64 410 8924 1858-O 5750 10000 35000 72500 100000 - - - - - 62 130 8925 1858-S 2320 2340 3000 8000 16500 40000 - - - - 63 833 8926 1859 3150 6500 16500 32500 60000 - - - - - 62 115 8927 1859-O 20000 30000 77500 150000 - - - - - - 60 51 8928 1859-S 2320 2340 3750 11500 22500 60000 - - - - 63 792 8929 1860 2320 2340 2500 5000 9500 22500 70000 135000 - - 65 833 8930 1860-O 22500 40000 70000 - 135000 - - - - - 62 54 8931 1860-S 2320 2340 3250 8000 24500 30000 42500 - - - 64 638 8932 1861 2320 2340 2500 4250 7250 19500 27000 65000 - 350000 67 2560 8934 1861-O 30000 45000 78000 250000 - - - - - - 60 129 8935 1861-S 2320 2640 3750 15000 32500 55000 - - - - 63 746 8936 1861-S Paquet 45000 70000 130000 - - - - - - - 58 84 8937 1862 5250 11250 22500 40000 60000 80000 - - - - 63 88 8938 1862-S 2320 2540 3500 10500 32500 60000 - - - - 63 839 8939 1863 4000 6000 18500 30000 57500 80000 100000 - - - 64 174 8940 1863-S 2420 2540 3500 7500 22500 31500 47500 - - - 64 759 8941 1864 3000 5000 12000 22500 47500 72500 - 275000 - - 65 288 8942 1864-S 2520 2540 3500 7250 21500 40000 60000 - - - 64 838 8943 1865 2345 2440 4000 7000 16000 22500 32500 80000 - - 65 482 8944 1865-S 2320 2340 3000 6750 11000 17000 24000 34000 45000 - 66 1446 8945 1866-S NoMotto 10000 22500 70000 165000 400000 - - - - - 62 156
LIBERTY HEAD $20 PROOFS CONTINUED
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 0 0 BestGrade
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 130000 s 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 16000 s 20000 s 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 16000 s 20000 s 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 20 89112 1896 CAM - - - 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 2 99112 1896 DCAM - - - 36500 67500 130000 185000 300000 - - 67 14 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 7 99116 1900 DCAM - - - - 67500 130000 - 325000 - - 67 14 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
LIBERTY
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 25 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 1907 Liberty 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 39 89123 1907 Liberty CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 250000 - - 67 19 99123 1907 Liberty DCAM - - - - - - 185000 - - - 66 1 800190 1907-D BM - - 350000 - - - - - - - 62 1
LIBERTY HEAD $20 SPECIAL STRIKE
Liberty Head $20 (1849-1907) - Type 1, No Motto (1849-1866) 415629 1854-S - - - - - - - - 1500000 - 66 409828 1856-O - - - - - 1500000 - - - - 63 1 Liberty Head $20 (1849-1907) - Type 3, With Motto, “TWENTY DOLLARS” on Reverse (1877-1907) 89050 1906-D SpecialStrike - - - - - - - - 440000 - 66 1
ST. GAUDENS $20 REGULAR STRIKES
PCGS
St. Gaudens $20 (1907-1933) - Type 1, High Relief (1907)
9133 Type 11500 14000 16000 17500 21500 25000 45000 70000 250000 350000 69 9135 1907 HighRelief-WireEdge 11500 14000 16000 17500 21500 25000 45000 70000 250000 350000 69 4337 9136 1907 HighRelief-FlatEdge 11500 14000 16000 17500 21500 32500 45000 75000 275000 395000 68 825 St. Gaudens $20 (1907-1933) - Type 2, No Motto (1907-1908)
9140 Type 2320 2350 2435 2550 2600 2650 2850 s 3500 s 5250 18500 69
9141 1907 Saint 2370 2400 2485 2600 2650 2700 3150 6250 50000 135000 68 17975 9142 1908 NoMotto 2320 2350 2435 2550 2600 2650 2850 s 3500 s 5250 18500 69 163488 9143 1908-D NoMotto 2420 2500 2585 2700 2750 2875 6000 25000 - - 66 5421 St. Gaudens $20 (1907-1933) - Type 3, With Motto (1907-1933)
9146 Type 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2440 t 2550 t 2875 t 3375 s 13500 125000 68
9147 1908 Motto 2310 2340 2385 t 2425 t 2490 t 4250 12000 32500 100000 - 67 3401 9148 1908-D Motto 2310 2340 2370 t 2425 t 2465 t 2600 t 4250 18500 105000 - 67 3555 9149 1908-S 3750 6000 10500 13500 21500 29000 60000 105000 200000 - 67 574
9150 1909 2320 2350 2385 t 2460 t 2500 t 5250 37500 90000 - - 66 2206
9151 1909/8 2660 2690 2960 t 3100 4000 11000 47500 100000 - - 66 2404 9152 1909-D 2335 2390 3600 4250 6000 8500 31000 85000 400000 - 67 797 9153 1909-S 2310 2340 2360 t 2420 t 2490 t 2600 t 4350 22500 75000 - 67 7360 9154 1910 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2580 t 2725 t 6250 47500 - - 66 10104 9155 1910-D 2310 2340 2360 t 2420 t 2460 t 2575 t 2900 t 7000 65000 - 67 8180 9156 1910-S 2345 2390 2410 t 2450 t 2490 t 2600 t 5000 32500 95000 200000 68 5896 9157 1911 2370 2440 2535 t 2575 t 2640 t 3600 15000 42500 185000 - 67 3036 9158 1911-D 2310 2340 2360 t 2510 t 2580 t 2865 t 3575 t 3950 57500 - 67 13444 9159 1911-S 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2530 t 2865 t 3650 13000 75000 - 67 5621 9160 1912 2335 2410 2610 t 2710 t 3130 t 4200 25000 60000 - - 66 4043 9161 1913 2335 2430 2510 t 2660 t 2740 t 5500 60000 - - - 65 3331 9162 1913-D 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2490 t 2600 t 4500 40000 - - 66 5482 9163 1913-S 2345 2540 2960 t 3500 4250 6000 30000 150000 - - 66 1986 9164 1914 2360 2490 2610 t 2860 t 2940 t 4750 18500 60000 - - 66 2347 9165 1914-D 2310 2340 2360 t 2425 t 2515 t 2765 t 3125 t 7500 62500 - 67 8670 9166 1914-S 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2530 t 2665 t 3325 t 5750 - - 66 21889 9167 1915 2345 2490 2580 t 2735 t 3180 t 4750 19000 125000 - - 66 2403 9168 1915-S 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2440 t 2715 t 3125 t 5250 - - 66 15389 9169 1916-S 2310 2340 2360 t 2510 t 2780 t 3115 t 3575 t 7500 - - 66 5287 9170 1920 2310 2340 2360 t 2425 t 2490 t 4500 200000 - - - 65 7861 9171 1920-S 19500 36500 52000 67500 80000 132500 500000 650000 - - 66 104 9172 1921 42500 72000 89500 110000 230000 425000 600000 850000 - - 66 102 9173 1922 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2440 t 2615 t 3800 26500 - - 66 49566 9174 1922-S 2535 2790 2910 t 3250 3600 5750 50000 95000 - - 66 1353 9175 1923 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2440 t 2715 t 4000 37500 - - 66 27486 9176 1923-D 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2540 t 2700 t 3225 t 4125 s 13500 - 67 9473 9177 1924 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2440 t 2550 t 2875 t 3375 s 13500 125000 68 315587 9178 1924-D 2610 3600 4600 5500 7000 11000 75000 175000 - - 66 700 9179 1924-S 2610 3370 4500 6800 9000 15000 115000 - 500000 - 67 536 9180 1925 2310 2340 2360 t 2400 t 2440 t 2550 t 2875 t 3875 s 30000 - 67 52969 9181 1925-D 3000 5000 5900 8000 9000 20000 105000 200000 - - 66 412 9182 1925-S 4000 5500 8750 11500 14500 40000 225000 315000 425000 550000 68 451 9183 1926
(1907-1933)
9200 Type 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 155000 225000 300000 - 68 9205 1908 Matte 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 155000 225000 - - 67 48 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
120 125 165 325 2050 - 67 1930 9234 1935-D 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 32500 68 1461
9235 1935-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 - 67 1419
9237 1936 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 175 350 1950 - 67 1523
9238 1936-D 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 37500 68 1784
9239 1936-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 175 400 1500 - 67 1564 9241 1937 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 235 375 2850 - 67 1268
9242 1937-D 50C Arkansas 100 105 110 120 130 135 190 375 1300 40000 68 1347
9243 1937-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 250 700 8000 - 67 1128
9245 1938 50C Arkansas 95 100 110 145 170 175 300 700 2500 - 67 954
9246 1938-D 50C Arkansas 95 100 110 140 150 200 285 475 4000 35000 68 966
9247 1938-S 50C Arkansas 95 100 115 145 175 180 325 650 12000 - 67 875
9249 1939 50C Arkansas 160 180 215 250 285 365 650 1600 14500 - 67 770
9250 1939-D 50C Arkansas 160 180 225 275 300 395 500 750 2850 45000 68 805 9251 1939-S 50C Arkansas 150 170 185 225 310 395 525 850 4750 - 67 822
9254 1936-S 50C Bay Bridge 120 120 130 140 150 160 180 300 850 13500 68 6802
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 1808
9258 1935 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 - 67 1922 9259 1935-D 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 210 300 2250 - 67 1140 9260 1935-S 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 250 900 20000 68 1234 9262 1935/34 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 170 185 260 700 15000 68 2135 9263 1935/34-D 50C Boone 200 215 225 260 325 400 575 725 1400 8500 68 816 9264 1935/34-S 50C Boone 200 215 225 250 325 400 525 900 2400 22500 68 738 9266 1936 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 7500 68 2482 9267 1936-D 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 900 - 67 1557 9268 1936-S 50C Boone 115 120 130 140 160 175 200 260 650 13500 68 1403 9270 1937 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 10000 68 2425 9271 1937-D 50C Boone 130 140 160 175 225 235 350 475 900 13000 68 902 9272 1937-S 50C Boone 130 140 160 175 225 250 350 600 1500 17500 68 824 9274 1938 50C Boone 150 210 240 250 315 350 425 575 1800 17500 68 853 9275 1938-D 50C Boone 130 150 175 245 300 350 375 650 1000 12500 69 872 9276 1938-S 50C Boone 140 160 225 275 300 350 425 600 1600 24000 68 797
9279 1936 50C Bridgeport 110 115 125 135 140 150 175 275 1100 - 67 5531 9281 1925-S 50C California 150 170 180 190 200 275 425 625 1850 12500 68 5901 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 1712 9284 1936-D 50C Cincinnati 210 230 265 300 325 375 425 560 1850 25000 68 2043 9285 1936-S 50C Cincinnati 210 230 270 285 300 360 450 800 13500 - 67 1562 9288 1936 50C Cleveland 80 85 90 100 105 115 125 185 1050 - 67 8279 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 2470 9292 1936-D 50C Columbia 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 265 500 5000 68 2338 9293 1936-S 50C Columbia
PCGS DESCRIPTION Desig. 40 55 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 BestGrade
9330 1921 50C Missouri 300 400 490 525 700 750 1500 4600 - - 66 2436 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 4575 9335 1938 50C New Rochelle 260 270 280 300 315 325 350 450 875 12500 68 4793 9337 1936 50C Norfolk 260 260 265 265 280 290 310 330 425 1150 69 5461 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 3749 9341 1926-S 50C Oregon 110 125 145 165 200 210 250 300 750 7000 68 4553 9342 1928 50C Oregon 170 190 200 220 225 235 265 375 700 8500 68 2091 9343 1933-D 50C Oregon 270 290 300 325 375 500 625 850 1350 15000 68 2194 9344 1934-D 50C Oregon 160 175 185 190 200 210 250 400 950 20000 68 2640 9345 1936 50C Oregon 130 150 160 170 180 190 240 275 550 7500 68 2856 9346 1936-S 50C Oregon 140 160 170 175 190 225 260 310 575 7500 68 1809 9347 1937-D 50C Oregon 135 155 175 185 200 225 250 275 475 1800 69 3824 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 2365 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 1324 9353 1939-D 50C Oregon 390 400 415 435 450 475 525 575 900 4500 68 1400 9354 1939-S 50C Oregon 390 400 415 425 450 475 550 650 975 5500 68 1298 9357 1915-S 50C Panama-Pacific 260 465 525 625 750 900 1600 2750 7500 35000 68 3747 9359 1920 50C Pilgrim 65 80 90 95 100 120 185 350 1900 15000 68 6660 9360 1921 50C Pilgrim 130 140 150 165 175 200 260 500 2000 25000 68 3135 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 3713 9364 1936-D 50C Rhode Island 80 95 100 105 115 125 145 200 975 50000 68 3016 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 6705 9369 1936 50C Robinson - 105 110 120 125 140 175 275 1750 15000 68 5081 9371 1935-S 50C San Diego 75 85 90 95 100 110 125 190 550 10500 68 11678 9372 1936-D 50C San Diego 90 100 105 105 110 120 135 225 950 27500 68 7535 9374 1926 50C Sesquicentennial 60 85 100 110 115 200 1250 22500 - - 66 5578 9376 1935 50C Spanish Trail 700 750 800 900 1000 1050 1150 1350 2250 22500 68 3843 9378 1925 50C Stone Mountain 45 60 65 75 85 100 165 275 700 22500 68 13473 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 4474 9382 1935 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 165 250 265 475 12500 68 2790 9383 1935-D 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 190 250 450 9000 68 2805 9384 1935-S 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 200 265 600 15000 68 2362 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 2826 9388 1936-S 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 200 300 675 16000 68 2348 9390 1937 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 190 325 725 8000 68 1944 9391 1937-D 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 225 300 550 24000 68 2102 9392 1937-S 50C Texas 105 125 135 145 150 175 200 275 625 25000 68 1910 9394 1938 50C Texas 160 180 200 215 260 310 425 575 1500 32500 68 1367 9395 1938-D 50C Texas 160 180 200 215 250 290 375 525 900 30000 68 1466 9396 1938-S 50C Texas 160 180 200 215 250 300 425 525 1100 30000 68 1436 9399 1925 50C Vancouver 225 265 345 360 375 450 575 850 2500 17500 68 3630 9401 1927 50C Vermont 175 205 225 250 265 275 400 650 3200 17500 68 4940 9403 1946-51 Booker Washington Type 16 s 18 20 24 24 32 50 75 400 8000 68 9404 1946 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 24 32 50 75 450 15000 68 4770 9405 1946-D 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 24 32 50 100 800 12000 68 2805 9406 1946-S 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 24 32 42 65 400 10500 68 4233 9408 1947 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 32 50 80 190 4000 - 67 1785 9409 1947-D 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 30 55 70 265 4500 - 67 1220 9410 1947-S 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 45 55 80 130 1450 - 67 1539 9412 1948 50C Booker T. Washington 20 22 24 27 37 65 80 165 2400 - 67 1617 9413 1948-D 50C Booker T. Washington 20 22 24 27 37 65 95 150 1200 - 67 1630 9414 1948-S 50C Booker T. Washington 20 22 24 30 45 70 95 120 900 - 67 1608 9416 1949 50C Booker T. Washington 33 37 42 50 70 95 110 150 1000 - 67 1644 9417 1949-D 50C Booker T. Washington 34 40 50 60 85 110 115 150 850 - 67 1646 9418 1949-S 50C Booker T. Washington 34 40 50 60 75 100 115 150 725 - 67 1750 9420 1950 50C Booker T. Washington 22 24 27 32 60 75 80 150 1200 - 67 1211 9421 1950-D 50C Booker T. Washington 22 25 35 50 70 80 100 175 1650 - 67 1219 9422 1950-S 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 24 32 50 75 475 - 67 2483 9424 1951 50C Booker T. Washington 16 s 18 20 24 24 32 50 100 2650 - 67 2578 9425 1951-D 50C Booker T. Washington 32 40 45 50 60 75 85 185 1100 - 67 1291 9426 1951-S 50C Booker T. Washington 30 38 40 44 50 65 90 150 600 - 67 1390 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 1366 9431 1951-D 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 40 55 80 325 - - 66 1365 9432 1951-S 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 24 55 80 140 2500 - 67 1609 9434 1952 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 24 40 50 150 1400 12500 68 5867 9435 1952-D 50C Washington-Carver 18 19 20 30 45 65 100 400 - - 66 1141 9436 1952-S 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 17 20 30 55 65 150 3000 - 67 1474 9438 1953 50C Washington-Carver 18 19 20 25 35 60 90 350 5500 - 67 1269 9439 1953-D 50C Washington-Carver 18 19 22 30 45 65 95 600 12000 - 67 1136 9440 1953-S 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 24 35 45 140 4150 - 67 2274 9442 1954 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 25 30 38 55 65 300 12500 - 67 1594 9443 1954-D 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 22 30 50 65 550 - - 66 1442 9444 1954-S 50C Washington-Carver 15 16 18 24 30 40 50 165 5200 - 67 2268 9447 1936 50C Wisconsin 145 150 160 175 180 185 200 225 425 5000 68 6713 9449 1936 50C York 155 160 160 160 165 165 170 195 350 2500 69 6397
Welcome to this edition of PCGS Rare Coin Market Report
Auction Highlights, where we will discuss some remarkable coins and a banknote that recently crossed the auction block. As usual, it is difficult to select what to highlight, as there is always a plethora of incredible PCGS-graded coins and banknotes to choose from. The three profiled here represent a colorful cross-section of the marketplace and illustrate that the market remains robust and diversified even during these challenging times.
Auction where we will discuss some remarkable coins and a banknote that crossed the auction block. As usual, it is difficult to select what to highlight, as there is a of incredible coins and banknotes to choose from. The three here represent a colorful cross-section of the and illustrate that the market remains robust and diversified even these times.
examples and seldom appears in the marketplace.
pears in the PCGS CoinFacts only 17 auction sales going back to 1941, with many repeat sales of the same specimens This is one scarce variety! However, Heritage Auctions offere PCGS MS65 on August 4, 2020, an astoni -
PCGS CoinFacts shows only 17 auction sales going back to 1941, with many repeat sales of the same specimens. This is one scarce variety! However, Heritage Auctions offered a PCGS MS65 on August 4, 2020, fetching an astonishing $444,000.
offered a astonishing $444,000.
During the California Gold Rush from the late 1840s through the 1850s, hundreds of thousands of people across the country traveled to San Francisco to try striking it rich by finding gold. This resulted in a big coin shortage, as there weren’t enough coins in the western territories to meet the growing economic needs there. In response, the United States government authorized Moffat and Co., under the direction of August Humbert, to operate an assay office and strike coins for circulation. In 1851, Moffat and Co. produced the $50 Humbert Octagonal Gold pieces to meet the demand for circulating coinage. These coins were very short-lived, as they were struck in only 1851 and 1852.
the California Gold Rush from the late 1840s the 1850s, hundreds of thousands of across the country traveled to San Francisco to try it rich by finding gold This resulted in a coin as there weren ’ t coins in the western territories to meet the growing economic needs there In response, the United States government authorized Moffat and Co , under the direction of August Humbert, to operate an assay office and strike coins for circulation In 1851, Moffat and Co the $50 Humbert Gold pieces to meet the demand for coinage. These coins were very short-lived, as were struck in 1851 and 1852.
With just 96,000 printed, the Series 1882 $1,000 Gold Certificate is highly scarce, with particular signature combinations being rarer still. The 1882 $1,000 note here is the Fr. 1218f variety, which has the Judson W. Lyons and Ellis H. Roberts signature combination. Fewer than a dozen examples of this variety are believed to be in collectors’ hands, while one specimen is held by the United States government.
The content of these coins led many to the pot, and most survivors are known in circulated con-
dition. The majority exist in XF or with AU considered scarce. Pieces in are almost of Yet, on 6, 2020, a PCGS MS64 was at a Bowers auction ing $432,000 This specific variety has a of one in PCGS MS64, with none higher
The significant gold content of these coins led many to the melting pot, and most survivors are known in circulated condition. The majority exist in XF or lower, with AU examples considered highly scarce. Pieces in uncirculated are almost unheard of. Yet, on August 6, 2020, a PCGS MS64 example was offered at a Stack’s Bowers Galleries auction taking $432,000. This specific variety has a population of only one in PCGS MS64, with none grading higher.
This fascinating variety, with a letter “D” punched over a “0” digit, was created when a Mint employee likely confused the zero (“0”) digit with the letter D upon punching the die. The “D/0” is very prominent and easy to see, even with the naked eye. It’s an elusive variety with approximately 20 known
This variety, with a letter “D” over a “0” was created when a Mint employee likely confused the zero (“0”) with the letter D upon the die The “D/0” is very prominent and easy to see, even with the naked eye It’s an elusive variety with 20 known
With just 96,000 the Series 1882 $1,000 Gold Certificate is scarce, with signature combinations rarer still. The 1882 $1,000 note here is the Fr. 1218f variety, which has the Judson W. Lyons and Ellis H. Roberts signature combination Fewer than a dozen of this variety are believed to be in collectors’ hands, while one specimen is held the United States government. time an appears on the market, it captures the attention of most banknote collectors That was the case here, when a rare PCGS VF35 example in a July 12, 2020, GreatCollections auction, for an amazing $236,250
Any time an example appears on the market, it captures the attention of most banknote collectors. That was exactly the case here, when a rare PCGS VF35 example appeared in a July 12, 2020, GreatCollections auction, hammering for an amazing $236,250.
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
PCGS Banknote recently had the opportunity to grade the Series 1875 $500 New York, NY National Bank Note. This unique rarity was graded PCGS VF20 with notations of Repairs and Pinholes. But what’s the story behind this most unusual note?
PCGS Banknote had the opportunity to the Series 1875 New NY National Bank Note. This unique rarity was PCGS VF20 with notations of and Pinholes. But what’s the story behind this most note?
The National Banking Act of 1863 gave impetus to the establishment of national banks in the United States, with the goal of creating a national currency backed by government securities held by other banks. From the start, the highest denominations were available to be printed for each bank, the $500 and the $1,000. Some 100 banks decided to issue $500s; that said, a mere 4,371 banknotes were ever printed of the denomination. Of that output, a single example is known in private hands. The plate date on the note featured here is 1876, and the inflation calculator suggests the face value of this note is equivalent to more than $12,000 today – quite the sum for someone to set aside way back then!
The National Act of 1863 gave impetus to the establishment of national banks in the United with the of creating a national currency backed government securities held by other banks From the start, the denominations were available to be for each bank, the and the Some 100 banks decided to issue that said, a mere 4,371 banknotes were ever of the denomination Of that output, a example is known in private hands. The date on the note featured here is 1876, and the inflation calculator suggests the face value of this note is to more than $12,000 – quite the sum for someone to set aside way back then!
on
Starting with the face of the note at the left, we see a vignette titled “The of the with a female known as “Civilization” the Treasury Department. She is sitting on a cannon with a in the and an armed camp In the far is a tranquil scene a a
This banknote features beautiful artwork on each side. Starting with the face of the note at the left, we see a vignette titled “The Spirit of the Navy,” with a sword-wielding female figure known as “Civilization” by the Treasury Department. She is sitting on a cannon with a battleship in the background and an armed camp. In the far background is a tranquil scene of a farmhouse with a rainbow overhead.
At the right is a vignette titled “Arrival of the Sirius, 1838.” The Sirius was the first ship to arrive in New York from England entirely under steam power, an impressive feat at the time.
At the is a vignette titled “Arrival of the Sirius, 1838.” The Sirius was the first to arrive in New York from under steam power, an impressive feat at time.
On the back of the note is an engraving by Frederick Grisch based on a painting by John Trumbull titled “Surrender of General Burgoyne.” The engraving depicts British General John Burgoyne surrendering to American General Horatio Gates 10 days after the Second Battle of Saratoga in 1777. To the left of this is the New York State Seal, which consists of allegorical figures of Justice and Liberty, the latter supporting a shield with an eagle above. A banner at the bottom reads “Excelsior” (Latin for “Ever Upward” or “Yet Higher”).
On the back of the note is an engraving Frederick Grisch based on a painting John Trumbull titled “Surrender of General Burgoyne ” The engraving depicts British General John to American General Horatio Gates 10 after the Second Battle of Saratoga in 1777. To the left of this is the New York State which consists of of Justice and the latter supporting a shield with an above. A banner at the bottom reads “Excelsior” (Latin for “Ever or “Yet Higher”)
This banknote was issued Charter 29, The First National Bank of the City of New York, and was one of the first banks chartered in the program – hence the low number; this bank was chartered in July 1863 At the time, Fisher Baker was of the bank, a position he attained in 1877, and his handwritten signature is affixed to the note at the lower right Baker was an interesting man of immense wealth who silent in until the age of 82 Outside of his success as an American financier, he is known for many donations to Ivy League schools, most of the initial for Harvard Business School He is also known for a endowment to the Museum of Art in New York City.
This banknote was issued by Charter 29, The First National Bank of the City of New York, and was one of the first banks chartered in the program – hence the low number; this bank was chartered in July 1863. At the time, George Fisher Baker was president of the bank, a position he attained in 1877, and his handwritten signature is affixed to the note at the lower right. Baker was an interesting man of immense wealth who stayed silent in public until the age of 82. Outside of his success as an American financier, he is known for gifting many seven-figure donations to Ivy League schools, including most of the initial funding for Harvard Business School. He is also known for providing a seven-figure endowment to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
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 dream of an
undiscovered
The dream of an undiscovered numismatic rarity persists with dealers and collectors around the world. Such a find was recently made in a submission to the PCGS Europe office in Paris in the form of a rare date Capped Bust Half Dollar. Left forgotten in a coin collection for over 50 years, this coin just now came to light and is a new addition to the top-condition pieces for this date.
The 1815/2 Capped Bust Half Dollar has always been a rare date in the series. With a mintage of only 47,150, all were produced with the single die pair that features an overdate with the remains of a 2 under the 5 of the date, making every 1815 an 1815/2. This issue is the lowest mintage among circulation strikes in the Capped Bust Half Dollar series. It is believed that striking of the 1815/2 Half Dollars occurred at the end of 1815 and the beginning of 1816, prior to the fire at the United States Mint in Philadelphia, which brought a temporary end to coinage production there except for cents dated 1816. The entire mintage for the 1815/2 Half Dollar was turned over to the Treasurer on January 10, 1816. Based on research by R.W. Julian, it is believed that the full mintage of 1815/2 Half Dollars may have been paid out to a single depositor, Jones Firth and Co., a firm that was very active in international trade. So, many of these coins may have ended up overseas in trade and likely later melted.
The 1815/2 Bust Half Dollar has always been a rare date in the series. With a mintage of 47,150, all were produced with the die pair that features an overdate with the remains of a 2 under the 5 of the date, every 1815 an 1815/2. This issue is the lowest mintage among circulation strikes in the Bust Half Dollar series It is believed that of the 1815/2 Half Dollars occurred at the end of 1815 and the of 1816, prior to the fire at the United States Mint in which a temporary end to coinage there except for cents dated 1816 The entire mintage for the 1815/2 Half Dollar was turned over to the Treasurer on January 10, 1816. Based on research R.W. Julian, it is believed that the full mintage of 1815/2 Half Dollars may have been out to a Jones Firth and Co., a firm that was very active in international trade. So, many of these coins may have ended up overseas in trade and later melted
The 1815/2 Half Dollar has always been a desirable coin. And with a boom in United States numismatics following the end of Large Cents in 1857, date collectors for United States coinage realized quickly that 1815 Half Dollars were scarce and could fetch premiums over face value before the 1860s. As
early as 1859,
Forrester
the 1815 Half Dollar as very rare. In 1941 B. Max Mehl wrote in the William Forrester Dunham sale catalog that he doubted if as many as six examples of the 1815 existed in uncirculated condition. Fast forward to today, with certification and research, we can trace the known surviving coinage from 1815/2 Half Dollars and the grades they have been given. Believed to be the finest example, the Kaufman coin, once a PCGS MS65+, now resides in an alternative grading company’s MS66+ holder. The second-finest known is the D. Brent Pogue piece sold in 2019 for $111,625, which is graded PCGS MS65. B. In 1941, B. Max Mehl wrote about the Pogue coin, which Reed Hawn also owned. There are two graded PCGS MS64+, including the Louis E. Eliasberg coin once from the John H. Clapp Collection and the Eric P. Newman specimen that once resided in the Colonel E.H.R. Green Estate. The PCGS census shows an additional three examples in MS64 and four in MS63.
In summer 2020, the PCGS Europe office in Paris received a single-coin submission from London containing an 1815/2 Capped Bust Half Dollar. The coin was submitted for authentication and grading and transferred to the United States. It was deemed genuine but covered with a thick film of active PVC (polyvinyl chloride); if left on the coin’s surface, the PVC could damage it. Recognizing the rarity of the coin and wanting to protect the piece, PCGS reached out to the submitter, who agreed to allow PCGS Restoration to preserve the coin by removing the PVC and neutralizing the coin. Once the PVC was removed, the coin graded MS63, placing it among
In summer 2020, the PCGS office in Paris received a submission from London containing an 1815/2 Bust Half Dollar The coin was submitted for authentication and and transferred to the United States It was deemed genuine but covered with a thick film of active PVC chloride); if left on the coin’s surface, the PVC could it Recognizing the rarity of the coin and wanting to protect the piece, PCGS reached out to the submitter, who to allow PCGS Restoration to preserve the coin by removing the PVC and the coin Once the PVC was removed, the coin MS63, placing it among
N O V E M B E R - D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0 1 6 5 R A R E C O I N M A R K E T R E P O R T
the American Numismatical Manual by Montroville W. Dickeson classifiedone of the elite condition-censuses for that date. It was then disclosed that the coin had once been in a coin collection that was forgotten in the cupboard of an England home. The own-
one of the elite for that date It was then coin once in a coin collection that was in the of an home. The own-
er’s father had passed away, and the collection was left intact in storage there for over 50 years. It wasn’t until recently that the family decided to clean out the cupboard and rediscovered the coin collection, assembled from purchases made at antique shops and flea markets in England. The 1815/2 Half Dollar was the apparent highlight of the collection and, once discovered to hold value, was sent to PCGS for authentication. As a PCGS MS63, the coin is valued at $70,000 according to the PCGS Price Guide.
er ’ s father had away, and the collection was left intact in storage there for over 50 years It wasn ’ t until that the decided to clean out the and rediscovered the coin collection, assembled from made at antique shops and flea markets in England The 1815/2 Half Dollar was the apparent of the collection and, once discovered to hold was sent to PCGS for authentication. As a PCGS MS63, the coin is valued at $70,000 according to the Guide
PCGS is honored to be able to preserve and protect a previously unknown condition-census rarity. While 2020 may not be a good year for everyone, for one family in England, a father’s collection put away years ago offered a treasure that was once again found and is now properly recognized.
PCGS is honored to be able to preserve and protect a previunknown condition-census rarity While 2020 may not be a year for everyone, for one in a father’s collection put away years ago offered a treasure that was once again found and is now
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.
1804
BD-2,
The 1804 Plain 4 Eagle is one of the rarest, yet least understood issues in American coinage history. Four examples were struck, but only three can be traced today, and one of those coins is included in the Harry Bass Core Collection, out of reach of eager collectors. Although numismatists have known about the coins since the 1860s, the true origins of these visually impressive pieces were only discovered in recent times. Heritage Auctions is offering the finest-known example of this extremely rare early proof gold issue in “Selections from the Bob R. Simpson Collection, Part III” sale at the January 2021 Florida United Numismatists Show in Orlando.
The 1804 Plain 4 is one of the rarest, yet least understood issues in American coinage Four were struck, but three can be traced and one of those coins is included in the Bass Core Collection, out of reach of eager collectors. numismatists have known about the coins since the 1860s, the true origins of these visuimpressive pieces were discovered in recent times Auctions is the finest-known of this rare issue in “Selections from the Bob R Collection, Part III” sale at the January 2021 in Orlando
Like their more famous 1804 Dollar counterparts, 1804 Plain 4 Eagles were struck for inclusion in diplomatic presentation proof sets, intended as gifts for various Middle Eastern and Asian rulers. Two sets of coins, including “specimens of each kind now in use,” were ordered on November 11, 1834, by Secretary of State John Forsyth for presentation to the Sultan of Muscat and the King of Siam. Two additional sets were requested on March 31, 1835, for the emperors of Japan and Cochinchina.
Like their more famous 1804 Dollar counterparts, 1804 Plain 4 were struck for inclusion in diplomatic presentation sets, intended as for various Middle Eastern and Asian rulers. Two sets of coins, “specimens of each kind now in use, ” were ordered on November 11, of State John for presentation to the Sultan of Muscat and the King of Siam. Two additional sets were on March 31, 1835, for the emperors of Japan Cochinchina
As Mint records indicated, the Dollar and $10 denominations had not been struck since 1804; dies were prepared to strike coins of that date for inclusion in the sets. In the case of the Eagle, a leftover, partially dated obverse die from the 1800-1804 era was found and reworked by Mint technicians; they added the final digit of the date, using a Plain 4 punch from the set of Half Dollar punches used in 1834 (Eagles
As Mint records the Dollar and denominations had not been struck since 1804; dies were to coins in sets In the case of the a leftover, dated obverse die from the 1800-1804 era was found and reworked Mint technicians; they added the final of the date, using a Plain 4 punch from the set of Half Dollar used in 1834
struck in 1804 show a Crosslet 4 in the date). The reverse design used on the 1804 Plain 4 Eagle hails from an unused Half Dollar die from 1806.
struck in 1804 show a Crosslet 4 in the date) The reverse design used on the 1804 Plain 4 hails from an unused Half Dollar from 1806
Special Envoy Edmund Roberts delivered the first two presentation sets, but the last two sets were returned to the State Department, as Roberts died before completing his mission.
Envoy Edmund Roberts delivered the first two presentation sets, but the last two sets were returned to the State Department, as Roberts died before his mission.
For many years, the 1804 Plain 4 Eagles were believed to be proof specimens of the denomination struck for some special purpose in 1804. Wayte Raymond later labeled them as patterns, noticing the subtle differences in design from the regular-issue coins and their proof formats. The issue is still listed in United States Pattern Coins: Experimental and Trial Pieces by J. Hewitt Judd as Judd-33.
For many years, the 1804 Plain 4 were believed to be specimens of the denomination struck for some special purpose in 1804 Wayte Raymond later labeled them as patterns, noticing the subtle differences in from the coins and their formats. The issue is still in United States Pattern Coins: and Trial J Hewitt as Judd-33
The of Siam set surfaced intact in land in 1961, numismatic experts Eric P. Newman and Ken Bressett to the true history of the mysterious 1804 Dollars and in their book
. three specimens of the 1804 Plain 4 are known to collectors today The PCGS PR65+DCAM coin is the by a wide margin Auctions believes this piece was the coin included in the Sultan of Muscat set. The coin has in several auctions and private sales since the 1930s It sold in a private transaction in 2007 for a reported $5 million, and its prestige and value have increased since. collectors will have a opportunity to acquire this extremely rare numismatic treasure in Auctions’ FUN sale
The King of Siam proof set surfaced largely intact in England in 1961, enabling numismatic experts Eric P. Newman and Ken Bressett to untangle the true history of the mysterious 1804 Dollars and Eagles in their book The Fantastic 1804 Dollar. Only three specimens of the 1804 Plain 4 Eagle are known to collectors today. The PCGS PR65+DCAM Simpson coin is the finest-graded example by a wide margin. Heritage Auctions believes this piece was the coin originally included in the Sultan of Muscat proof set. The coin has appeared in several auctions and private sales since the 1930s. It sold in a private transaction in 2007 for a reported $5 million, and its prestige and value have only increased since. Lucky collectors will have a golden opportunity to acquire this extremely rare numismatic treasure in Heritage Auctions’ January FUN sale.
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2020 NOVEMBER
November 9 - 13
PCGS Special Grading Event
PCGS Event
On-Site Grading | Stack's Bowers Galleries Newport Beach, CA (Balboa Bay Resort)
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2020 DECEMBER
December 1 - 4
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On-Site Grading | Regency Auction Las Vegas, NV (Park MGM)
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2021 JANUARY
January 7 - 10
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F.U.N. Convention
On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Orlando, FL
2021 FEBRUARY
February 4 - 6
Long Beach Expo
On-Site | Auctions FL 4 - 6 Beach
On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Long Beach, CA
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For
February TBA
Members Only Show On-Site Grading
2021 MARCH
March 11 - 13
ANA Money Show Submissions Only | Kagin's Auctions Phoenix, AZ
March 25 - 27
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TBA Members Show On-Site MarchANA Show Submissions | Auctions AZWhitman On-Site | Stack's Bowers Galleries MD
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Central States Numismatic Society On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Schaumburg, IL
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