Issuu

Sedwick & Associates, LLC

Treasure, World Coin and Paper Money Auction 40 LIVE FLOOR AND INTERNET AUCTION

Thursday, November 5, 2026 Session I: 9:00 AM EST Session II: 4:00 PM EST Session III: 6:00 PM EST Friday, November 6, 2026 Session IV: 9:00 AM EST Session V: 5:00 PM EST Saturday, November 7, 2026 Express Session: 9:00 AM EST Sedwick & Associates, LLC P.O. Box 1964 Winter Park, FL 32790 U.S.A. (407) 975-3325 www.SedwickCoins.com

Bid LIVE at www.auction.sedwickcoins.com

Auction and catalog production by Daniel Sedwick, Augi García-Barneche, Cori Sedwick Downing, Connor Falk, and Sarah Sproles Sedwick & Associates, LLC, licensed Florida auction company AB2592

TERMS AND CONDITIONS By participating in this auction, you, hereafter referred to as the “Bidder,” are entering into a binding contract with Sedwick & Associates, LLC, hereafter referred to as the “Auctioneer,” and agree to the following Terms and Conditions: 1.. Each lot will be sold to the highest Bidder unless the reserve or starting price is not met. Bids may be submitted in person or by mail, telephone, fax, email, or live on the Internet until each lot is closed during the live session. All nonlive bids must be received before the auction session begins. The Auctioneer or any of its employees individually cannot be responsible for errors in bidding or the loss or delay of any bids that do not reach us by the closing date and time, or for any technical glitches that prevent Internet bids from being executed. All Bidders must be registered before their bids will be entered. New Bidders must register 72 hours prior to the auction so that references can be verified, otherwise their bids may not be accepted. All bids are in U.S. dollars. THE SALE HOSTED AT AUCTION.SEDWICKCOINS.COM IS THE DEFINITIVE VERSION AND SHOULD BE CONSULTED BEFORE BIDDING FOR ANY POTENTIAL CHANGES, CORRECTIONS, OR UPDATES. 2. Winning bids will be reduced automatically by the auction platform to the next increment above the second highest bid. In the case of tie bids, the earliest Bidder will win the lot. Bidders are advised to provide allowable percentage increases to avoid losing lots due to a tie. 3. A winning bid is a contract between the winning Bidder, hereafter referred to as the “Buyer,” and the Consignor. The Buyer, whether bidding for himself or herself or acting as an agent or representative for another person or entity, agrees to purchase the lot or lots won and to pay the Buyer’s Premium and any shipping costs, sales tax, bank wire fees, customs duties, tariffs, or other fees or surcharges involved in delivering the lot or lots to the Buyer. Unless otherwise agreed to in writing by the Auctioneer, a Bidder acting as an agent or representative remains responsible for all obligations arising from the bid. Certain lots, particularly artifacts, may require special packaging and handling, for which a surcharge will be levied. Shipping calculations may delay invoicing. In some special cases, delivery may be arranged directly between the Consignor and the Buyer, at the Buyer’s cost. At no time shall the Buyer have any legal recourse against the Consignor for any reason. Buyers will be notified as soon as possible after the auction with an invoice reflecting the total amount due and shall remit payment within 15 days of the invoice date. Buyers who do not receive notification for whatever reason are NOT released from their obligation to pay on time. Sedwick & Associates, LLC may send invoices, statements, payment reminders, or other notices using the contact information supplied by the Buyer. If payment has not been received within these terms, the Auctioneer reserves the right to sell the lot or lots to any under bidders for their lower bid amounts. If a Buyer selected or provided a credit card as a method of payment at registration, or otherwise provided a credit card in connection with the auction, Sedwick & Associates, LLC reserves the right to charge that credit card for the total amount due if payment has not been received within thirty (30) calendar days of the invoice date. If a new client has neither paid the invoice nor responded to the Auctioneer’s invoices, notices, or attempts to contact the Buyer within thirty (30) calendar days of the invoice date, Sedwick & Associates, LLC reserves the right to cancel the sale and successful bid or bids, without releasing the Buyer from any other obligations or remedies available to the Auctioneer under these Terms. Title to each lot does not pass until the item has been paid in full. Any late payments, defined as 30 days past the invoice date, will be assessed an accrued interest charge of 5% per month. 4. Lot pickup will be available after the auction, not during the auction. Any lots not picked up in person, unless other arrangements are made, will be sent to the Buyer when the invoice has been paid in full. All domestic shipments will carry full insurance, but foreign shipments are made at the Buyer’s risk, with insurance available in some cases such as shipping internationally via FEDEX. Sedwick & Associates, LLC is responsible for loss or damage to lots only up until they are received at the address to which they are sent. Any transshipment from that address is the Buyer’s responsibility alone. For all international shipments, the Buyer is solely responsible for any customs duties, import duties, tariffs, taxes, brokerage charges, clearance charges, handling fees, or other governmental or destination charges imposed upon or in connection with the shipment or importation of the lot or lots. Such charges are not included in the purchase price or shipping charges unless expressly stated otherwise by Sedwick & Associates, LLC. Any special instructions for shipping, delivery, or payment must be in writing by letter, fax, email, or text and will be effective only upon confirmation by us. Verbal requests may not be honored. Generally, lots will be shipped in the order in which they are paid. 5. Due to applicable customs, import, security, shipping, or regulatory requirements, Sedwick & Associates, LLC reserves the right to decline shipment to certain countries or destinations at its sole discretion. In such cases, the Buyer may be required to provide a valid U.S. delivery address or, alternatively, the lot or lots may be held by Sedwick & Associates, LLC until arrangements can be made for secure pickup or delivery within the United States. Any such restriction may be imposed when the Auctioneer determines that international shipment presents security concerns, customs complications, legal or regulatory issues, carrier limitations, or other risks affecting safe delivery. Due to UK regulations regarding VAT collection on international purchases, we are no longer able to ship orders under £135 to the United Kingdom. 6. A Buyer’s Premium of 22% will be added to the winning bid for the total purchase price before any applicable taxes, fees, or surcharges. Any payments by credit or debit card will incur a 3% surcharge on the total. Payments by PayPal will include a 4% surcharge. A reacquisition charge, possibly different from the Buyer’s Premium, may be applied to lots won by consignors of those lots under reserves via separate agreement. 7. Acceptable forms of payment are cash, check, echeck, money order, wire transfer, direct deposit, PayPal, Zelle, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover. Bidders should indicate their desired method of payment when registering for the auction. All payments by check or money order should be made payable to Sedwick & Associates, LLC. Payments per auction and per Buyer are limited to the following amounts: PayPal and Zelle, to auction@sedwickcoins.com, $2,500; credit card, $10,000; checks, $100,000. Amounts beyond this must be paid via wire transfer. All payments shall be in U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank. Please contact us for instructions for wire transfer payments, for which bank charges may necessarily be added to the amount to be paid, generally depending on the country from which the wire originates. Overseas or international wires are not allowed for amounts below $1,000. 8. New Bidders who do not have established credit with us must supply commercial references in the numismatic field and/or a 25% deposit. Credit cards are acceptable in lieu of a deposit. If your bids are unsuccessful, your deposit will be refunded. If you are a winning Bidder, your deposit will be applied to your purchase unless other arrangements are made. Bids may not be accepted from any Bidder who has a past due balance with Sedwick & Associates, LLC. New clients who fail to make payment or respond to invoices, notices, or other attempts at communication within thirty (30) calendar days of the invoice date may have their successful bids and purchases canceled and may be disqualified from participation in future auctions. 9. Bids prior to the auction may be submitted by mail, fax, email, or in person, or by bidding online directly at auction.sedwickcoins.com. During the live auction, bids may be executed only in person, online directly at auction.sedwickcoins.com, or by phone by prior appointment. All bids, regardless of the method by which they are submitted or received, must ultimately be entered through auction.sedwickcoins.com to participate in the auction. Sedwick & Associates, LLC and its employees may accept and execute absentee, telephone, proxy, and other authorized bids as agent or representative for Bidders. Such bidding services are offered as a convenience, and the Auctioneer does not guarantee the successful execution of any bid or assume responsibility for errors, omissions, line conditions, technical difficulties, or inability to reach a Bidder. Phone bidding is offered only as a courtesy, and we do not guarantee any line condition or accessibility during or before the auction. You must remain available to receive our call when the lots you wish to bid on come up. Proxy bidders prior to live bidding have the option of preemptive bidding, in which our system will place a full maximum bid amount during live

bidding when the asking price is a single increment under the maximum bid. This means the system may skip the intermediate increment and move directly to the maximum bid during live bidding. Preemptively bidding at your maximum protects you by using your full maximum to prompt one increment higher from your competition. Example: Your secret maximum is $500 with $25 increments, starting at $425, and someone has bid against you at $450. Normally your bid would be increased to $475, but with preemptive bidding the system will place your maximum amount of $500 so that your maximum will not be tied by the next bid. This preemptive bidding occurs only when the asking price is a single increment below your maximum. As always, a higher bid amount can still outbid you. 10. Most lots are unreserved, but some lots do have a reserve or minimum bid assigned by the Consignor. Some lots offered in the auction may include material owned in whole or in part by Sedwick & Associates, LLC, its affiliates, principals, officers, employees, or related parties, and any such party may have a direct or indirect financial interest in a lot. Sedwick & Associates, LLC and such parties may bid for their own accounts. Some lots may also have a reserve or minimum bid assigned by the Consignor and/or may be subject to direct bidding or reacquisition by the Consignor pursuant to prior agreement with the Auctioneer, for which notice is hereby given in accordance with 2026 Florida Statutes subsection 672.328(4). All estimates are given in U.S. dollars. This is not an absolute sale. 11. As an active dealer, Sedwick & Associates, LLC is able to estimate a reasonably low wholesale level for each lot and reserves the right to reject any bids below this level, generally at least 70% of low estimate. Furthermore, we reserve the right to reject any bids that we have reason to believe are not submitted in good faith. Starting bids are provided on auction.sedwickcoins.com when the auction is published, and bids below those starting bids cannot be entered. Prices realized do not necessarily reflect accurate market values so much as what the high Bidder is willing to pay based on their own needs. 12. All items are guaranteed genuine and as described. Certain information in a lot description or listing may come from an independent grading, authentication, or certification service, a consignor, a prior sale record, or a published reference. Lot descriptions may also reflect Sedwick & Associates, LLC’s own observations and professional judgment, based on examination, comparables, published information, and other relevant factors. References to outside records, opinions, or reports may be included as part of the cataloging context. Pedigree and provenance information reflects the records and sources considered in preparing the lot description. Descriptions are prepared from information available at the time of cataloging, and occasional errors or omissions may occur. Grades, designations, population or census data, attributions, and other third party opinions may change. Sedwick & Associates, LLC does not guarantee that an independent third party will maintain its opinion, grade, designation, or record. A later change or disagreement by a third party, by itself, does not constitute an error in the lot description or grounds for return. After delivery, the Buyer is responsible for any alteration to the lot itself, including cleaning, repair, conservation, or other physical treatment, and for any subsequent change to its attribution, pedigree, or description. This provision does not alter Sedwick & Associates, LLC’s guarantee of genuineness and conformity to material facts expressly stated in the lot description, as corrected on the auction website before the lot closes, or limit any responsibility that applicable law does not permit to be excluded. Sedwick & Associates, LLC does NOT guarantee that any lots can be successfully encapsulated. Auctions are NOT approval sales, and therefore returns will NOT be accepted UNLESS there was an error in the listing. Grading and estimation of corrosion are subjective, and differences of opinion cannot be considered errors. Lots encapsulated by PCGS, NGC, or any other third party company may not be returned for any reason. Disputes as to authenticity shall be resolved by submission to PCGS or NGC, and if their determination is inconclusive, then the opinion of Sedwick & Associates, LLC shall stand. Any disputes, including proposed returns, must be brought to our attention no later than 2 days after receipt of the lot or lots by the Buyer and BEFORE return shipment to us, with any applicable refunds to be made immediately upon receipt of the returned item or items by us. All returns must be received by us in unaltered condition and in their original, unopened, sealed flips no later than one month after the date of the first auction session. Late remittance can therefore negate return privileges. Any refunds for returns paid for by credit card will be subject to a 3% return fee. Returns paid by PayPal will incur a 4% return fee. In the event of loss or damage, Sedwick & Associates, LLC’s liability shall be limited to the hammer price plus Buyer’s Premium only. NGC or PCGS census data, including designations such as “finest known,” are given based on the date of cataloging and are not presumed to be accurate forever. Any group lots returned due to an error in listing must be returned in entirety. 13. In case of loss or theft, the guaranty is limited to either the reserve price, if unsold, or the hammer price plus Buyer’s Premium, if sold. Any extra expenses incurred by the winning Bidder or Consignor in order to bid, inspect, consign, or pick up the lots are not covered and are the sole responsibility of the winning Bidder or Consignor. Any potential or speculative value is not guaranteed. 14. Lots may be inspected before the auction at our private office in Florida by appointment only between Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern Time. High quality photos of all items are viewable on our website and on auction.sedwickcoins.com 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. All photographs in the catalog and online are of the actual lots being sold but may not be actual size or to scale. Color and brightness of online photos may vary according to your monitor and video card specifications. We welcome requests for additional photos or HD video of the items to be sold. Photos taken by grading services may be included in the online lot listings. They may differ in color and brightness, and holder prongs may not be visible. 15. If the Buyer does not supply a Florida resale certificate, then Florida sales tax will apply as follows: If picked up in person, 6.5% will be added to the total, consisting of hammer price plus Buyer’s Premium, for all items that are NOT coins or bullion, and to all non U.S. coins whose cumulative total is less than $500. The same applies to lots shipped to Florida addresses, but the rate, from 6% to 7.5%, will be according to the county of delivery. There is no Florida sales tax on U.S. coins, on lots shipped out of state, or on total coin or bullion purchases over $500. 16. All Bidders and Consignors acknowledge and agree that the Auctioneer, Sedwick & Associates, LLC, does NOT guarantee that auctions will be unimpaired, uninterrupted, or error free and accordingly shall not be liable for such eventualities. Any errors in the printed catalog will be rectified on the website and auction.sedwickcoins.com as they come to our attention, and those corrected listings shall be deemed the binding descriptions at the time of the auction. The Auctioneer, in its sole and absolute discretion, may accept or decline any bid, remove bids and reopen bidding, withdraw lots, or change lot sequence or bidding increments at any time, even after the winning bid and winning Bidder have been announced. Any bidding disputes shall be adjudicated by the Auctioneer, whose decision shall be deemed binding and final. This auction is held in accordance with the rules of the International Association of Professional Numismatists, IAPN. 17. This auction is conducted in accordance with the auction laws of the State of Florida. The licensed auction business is Sedwick & Associates, LLC, Florida AB#2592. The Auctioneer and Bidder agree that the venue for all claims and disputes shall be the applicable court having jurisdiction in Orange County in the State of Florida, and that the prevailing party shall be entitled to all attorneys’ fees and costs. THE BIDDER AGREES TO WAIVE THE RIGHT TO A JURY TRIAL. 18. All Bidders must meet the Auctioneer’s qualifications to bid. Any Bidder who is not a client in good standing of the Auctioneer may be disqualified at the Auctioneer’s sole option and will not be awarded lots. Such determination may be made by the Auctioneer in its sole and unlimited discretion at any time prior to, during, or even after the close of the auction. The Auctioneer reserves the right to exclude any person or company from the auction. Sedwick & Associates, LLC reserves the right to reject any bids suspected not to be submitted in good faith. If an entity places a bid, then the person executing the bid on behalf of the entity agrees to personally guarantee payment for any successful bid. 19. If a certificate of authenticity is not already included in the lot description, we can provide one upon request by the Buyer for a fee. Please see our website for pricing information or contact the company before placing your bids. See www.sedwickcoins.com/certification/coa.htm for more details.

Treasure, World Coin and Paper Money Auction 40

Live floor and Internet auction, Thursday-Saturday, November 5, 6, & 7, 2026 Welcome to our Auction 40! Our November 5 and 6 sessions will be held on the floor, with live bidding beginning at 9:00 a.m., followed by an online only session on November 7. The sale brings together important rarities and substantial specialized offerings, including superb Chilean gold and silver, an extensive selection of Colombian coinage, and rare banknotes from both countries. More than 500 shipwreck coins include selections from the J. M. Morse III Collection, whose Atocha artifacts also feature in the sale. Historic gold and silver bars and the Special Collection of Odd Shaped Mexican Cobs add further interest, while several unique coins and numerous examples at the highest certified grades appear throughout the catalog. Many coins also carry important pedigrees from earlier sales and the collections of well-known numismatists, with provenance recorded in several sections of the auction. The gold cobs begin with a fine selection of mainland Spanish issues, followed by Mexican and South American gold. Leading this section is the Mexico City 1714 J Royal 8 escudos from the 1715 Fleet, NGC MS 65 (lot 21). The Bogotá 1753 cob 8 escudos, NGC AU 55 (lot 39), is another important highlight, illustrated in several standard references and with a documented pedigree extending back to 1936. Collectors of Mexican gold will find a particularly significant opportunity in the three denominations of 1732, the first year of machine struck gold coinage in the Americas. Offered individually in lots 1205 through 1207, the 4 escudos in NGC MS 60 (lot 1205), 2 escudos in NGC AU 58 (lot 1206), and 1 escudo in NGC MS 61 (lot 1207) form an exceptional group, all at the top of their respective NGC censuses. Our shipwreck selections range from choice individual coins to substantial groups from well documented recoveries. Among them, the Morse Collection contributes Atocha coins, artifacts, and a substantial gold “finger” bar. Another gold bar from the Santa Margarita accompanies early silver “tumbaga” bars and large colonial silver ingots, offering collectors a strong representation of the bullion carried aboard the treasure fleets. The artifacts include gold jewelry, navigational instruments, silverware, and porcelain, as well as a massive Spanish bronze naval cannon cataloged as a recovery from the 1588 Armada (lot 517). Among the opening lots of Mexican silver is a very rare Charles and Joanna “Early Series” 3 reales, assayer Rincón, PCGS XF45 (lot 579). This short lived denomination belongs to the earliest coinage of the Mexico City mint, with the present example the finest graded by either PCGS or NGC for the variety with three dots indicating the denomination. The Special Collection of Odd Shaped Mexican Cobs provides an engaging look at colonial mint production. Assembled over many years, its 67 pieces demonstrate the extraordinary forms created in the preparation and cutting of silver blanks, including elongated flans, unusual projections, and natural holes. With examples from the 1715 Fleet and other documented recoveries, this distinctive collection has much to offer collectors of cobs in general. Chile is especially well represented in the difficult colonial gold denominations of 4, 2, and 1 escudos. The celebrated Santiago 1758 J 2 escudos from the Segarra Collection, NGC AU 53 (lot 860), leads this offering as one of only three known. Further selections from the Val y Mexía Collection accompany an extensive run of colonial portrait silver and smaller denominations. The rare La Serena countermarked 4 reales from the Virgil Brand Collection (lot 916) deserves particular attention. The Colombian offering presents hundreds of coins at a range of levels suitable for both advanced collectors and those beginning to explore the series. With many uncertified examples and unusually complete selections, it provides a rarely seen opportunity to follow the development of Colombian coinage from its early Bogotá and Cartagena cobs through colonial portrait issues, Republican gold and silver, and patterns. The Bogotá 1769 JV “rat nose” 8 escudos, NGC MS 62 (lot 958), represents one of the principal Colombian rarities in the sale, while the 1870 Popayán gold 10 pesos (lot 1057) and 1869 silver 5 décimos (lot 1066) are important Republican highlights. Together, the group offers both significant individual pieces and the breadth needed to build or expand a collection across the history of Colombian coinage. Important pedigrees from established collections and earlier auctions appear throughout this section as well. Another notable early colonial rarity is the Santo Domingo 4 reales of Charles and Joanna, assayer F (lot 1113). From the Rudman Collection and illustrated in Calicó, it is one of only five known of its type, an important opportunity for collectors of the earliest silver coinage of the Americas. Paper money brings another important specialty to the sale. Early Chilean local currency, private bank issues, and fiscal overprints are complemented by Colombian proofs, specimens, and rare private emissions. The 1840 Valdivia 4 reales (lot 1472), the unique Banco de Colombia 50 pesos proof of 1875 (lot 1475), and the Banco de Bogotá 10 pesos of the same year (lot 1476) are among the principal attractions. Several notes are illustrated in specialist references, making this a valuable opportunity to acquire documented rarities from these challenging series. Be sure to review the final online only session on November 7, with additional coins and collecting groups across a wide range of estimates. We thank our consignors for entrusting us with this material and wish all our bidders the best of luck in Auction 40!

The Sedwick & Associates, LLC team:

Daniel Sedwick, Agustín (Augi) García-Barneche, Cori Sedwick Downing Michelle Heidt, Connor Falk, and Sarah Sproles

Table of Contents SECTION

LOTS PAGES

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2026

SESSION I: 9:00 AM EST Gold Cobs (by country) .............................................................................1-55................ 7-22 Shipwreck Ingots .......................................................................................56-78.............. 23-35 Shipwreck Coins (chronologically by wreck) .............................................79-458............ 36-102 SESSION II: 4:00 PM EST Shipwreck Artifacts.....................................................................................459-516.......... 103-117 Non-Wreck Artifacts...................................................................................517-541.......... 118-124 Documents.................................................................................................542-549.......... 125-127 Coin Jewelry...............................................................................................550-575.......... 128-133 SESSION III: 6:00 PM EST Silver Cobs of Mexico City, Mexico ............................................................576-669.......... 135-154 Special Collection of Odd-Shaped Mexican Cobs..............................582-648.......... 137-150 Silver Cobs of Lima, Peru ..........................................................................670-681.......... 154-156 Silver Cobs of Potosí, Bolivia......................................................................682-776.......... 157-171

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2026

SESSION IV: 9:00 AM EST Ancient and Medieval Coins.......................................................................777-795.......... 173-175 World Coins (by country)...........................................................................796-1400........ 177-286 SESSION V: 5:00 PM EST Medals and Decorations.............................................................................1401-1438...... 287-298 World Paper Money....................................................................................1439-1508...... 299-315

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2026

SESSION VI: 9:00 AM EST Express Session (selected items from all sections).......................................1509-1945...... 317-340

A NOTE ABOUT THE ORDER

As the world’s leading purveyors of New World cobs and shipwreck coins, we have always separated and highlighted our cob and shipwreck offerings from the rest of what we sell. We have preserved that arrangement in our auctions as well, with cobs presented in order of establishment of each mint and the shipwreck coins, ingots and artifacts presented in chronological order by wreck.

REFERENCES CITED

Where possible, in the description for each lot we supply one or more numbers in reference to acknowledged publications in the field. References used in this catalog include the following: Cal = Calicó’s Numismática española (2019), formerly by Calicó and Trigo (ten previous editions). Note: In previous auctions

we referred to the 2008 edition as CT-, but we now refer to the 2019 edition as Cal-, for the numbers changed and we want to keep the old CTreference intact for anyone who refers to our older auctions.

Fonrobert = Fonrobert’s Sammlung uberseeischer Munzen: III. Abtheilung Sud-Amerika (1878). Janson = Janson’s La Moneda Circulante en el Territorio Argentino 1574-2015 (2016). KM = Krause-Mishler’s Standard Catalog of World Coins, various editions, including Spain, Portugal and the New World. Restrepo = Restrepo’s Monedas de Colombia, 1619-2006, fourth edition (2012). S = Sedwick’s The Practical Book of Cobs, fourth edition (2007). Sp = Spink’s (formerly Seaby’s) Coins of England and the United Kingdom, fiftieth edition (2015). A list of other, more specialized references used in our catalogs is available at www.sedwickcoins.com/references.htm.

SHIPWRECK HISTORIES

Please visit our website at www.sedwickcoins.com/wreckhistory.pdf for brief historical backgrounds on the various shipwrecks in this auction.

COIN GRADING and DESCRIPTIVE TERMS

From best to worst, UNC is Uncirculated, AU is Almost Uncirculated, XF is Extra Fine, VF is Very Fine, F is Fine, VG is Very Good, and G is Good, with Fair and Poor below that. (“About” or “A” means the coin is just shy of the indicated grade. Mint State refers to lustrous, choice UNC coins.) We do not always assign numismatic grades to sea-salvage and land-burial coins, which were usually Uncirculated (or close to it) before the effects of corrosion and/or cleaning. Corrosion is usually assessed, from least to most, as follows: none, minimal, light, moderate, and heavy. Also note that we sometimes use the abbreviations E for escudos and R for reales in the listings for Spanish and Spanish colonial items.

A NOTE ABOUT PHOTOS

Coin photos in this catalog are generally shown at actual size, with the exception of large lots, which are often reduced, as are most medals, paper money, artifacts, documents, artwork and media. Photos of coins in the most recent NGC capsules have four white intrusions into the rims of the coins due to a special design meant to enable viewing of the edges of those coins.

We encourage bidders to contact us if they have any questions or would like additional photos or videos of any lot in our auction. Inquiries can be sent through the auction site or by emailing us at office@sedwickcoins.com.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Gold Cobs of Spain Charles-Joanna Seville

1. SPAIN, Seville, gold 1 escudo, Charles-Joanna, assayer Gothic D to left, mintmark S to right, NGC MS 62. Cal-199; Fr-153. 3.35 grams. Super sharp and crisp central details (the cross a

bit doubled), bold mintmark and some bold legend, nearly full crown, a bit lustrous, desirable grade. NGC #8914198-007. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

2. SPAIN, Seville, gold 1 escudo, Charles-Joanna, assayer Gothic D to left, mintmark S to right, PCGS AU55. Cal-199; Fr-153. Typically well centered with sharp, full inner details and

much legend and crown, slight central warp, muted luster. PCGS #81424645. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Philip II Toledo

3. SPAIN, Toledo, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip II, assayer M above mintmark T to left, denomination II topped with dots to right, NGC AU 58. Cal-859; Fr-170. 6.73 grams. Broad, thin flan with bold full cross and well-detailed full shield and crown, full PHILIPPVS in legend followed by king’s ordinal :I:I: (a curious rendering), rich red-gold color all over with ample luster throughout. NGC #8413192-001. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

Philip III Seville

4. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III, assayer B, OMNIVM / REGNORVM legend, PCGS AU55. Cal-1050; KM-unl; Fr-unl (cf 189). 6.76 grams. Very broad flan but flat in peripheries (only traces of OMNIVM visible), sharp full shield and cross, light yellow color.

PCGS #59456071. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

5. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III, assayer B, OMNIVM / REGNORVM legend, NGC AU 55. Cal-1050;

6. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III, assayer B, NGC AU 50. Cal-Type 197; Fr-189. 6.71 grams. Full cross, nearly full shield

KM-unl; Fr-unl (cf 189). 6.76 grams. Small flan but with clear OM(NIVM)

and S-B due to off-center shield, good full cross, light red toning all over. NGC #8908589-001. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

with clear mintmark to left, crude area of extra metal to right within flat peripheries, tiny edge split, toning in crevices. NGC #8914198-009. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Sedwick Auction 40 7. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III, assayer G ABOVE mintmark S to right, very rare, NGC MS 61. Cal-unl; Fr-189. 6.67 grams. An unusual and unlisted variety (possibly unique) with

bold full G-S to right of off-center shield (S-G to left is the norm), good full cross on rusty-die reverse, smallish flan with traces of red toning in crevices. NGC #6277381-006. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

8. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 1 escudo, 1620/10, assayer not visible, unique, NGC VF details / rev scratched. Cal-Type 186; Fr-unl (cf 196); KM-unl (48.1 for type). 3.36 grams. Very clear full date with offset 20/10 (decidedly not 20/19) above full but flat and slightly scratched cross-and-tressure, the shield also full and partially flat but with very bold denomination I (upright) to right inside king’s name (bottoms of all the letters PHILIPPVS visible), rich gold color. NGC #8914198-013. Estimate: $1,500-up.

9. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 1 escudo, Philip III, assayer D, NGC MS 62, finest known in NGC census. Cal-Type 186; KM-48.1; Fr-196. 3.38 grams. Choice full cross on a large flan with nice red toning,

full crown and most of shield (slightly off center) with bold full S-D to left, desirable grade (currently the best of just three in the NGC census for this assayer without visible date). NGC #6277377-001. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

10. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 1 escudo, Philip III, assayer G, obverse struck from 2E die, unique, NGC XF details / cleaned. Cal-Type 186; KM-48.1; Fr-196. 3.36 grams. Bold S-G to left of clearly

oversized shield, bold cross but with one arm flat (as made, from a worn and rusty die) within complete tressure, traces of red toning in crevices. NGC #8914198-011. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Philip III or IV Seville

11. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible, NGC AU 53. 6.72 grams. Bold shield (nearly full) with toning in crevices, clear mintmark to left, nearly full cross

with flat periphery, slightly oblong-shaped flan, red toning in crevices. NGC #8914198-008. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

12. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible, NGC AU 53.

6.71 grams. Well-detailed and well-centered shield and cross within flat peripheries, red toning in crevices.

NGC #8914198-010. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

13. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible, NGC AU 50. 6.68 grams. Odd-shaped flan (part of edge straight) with good full cross and most of tressure within

border of dots, nearly full shield, flat peripheries but with some crown, toned over rusty-die surfaces. NGC #8914198-005. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

14. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible, NGC XF 45. 6.67 grams. Broad flan with good full cross and most of tressure, off-center shield with denomination

II (reading vertically) and part of king’s name clear to right despite rusty texture from an old die and flatness in peripheries. NGC #8914198-006. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Philip IV

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Madrid

15. SPAIN, Madrid, gold cob 8 escudos, Philip IV, assayer not visible (early to mid-1640s), denomination Arabic 8, no Naples-Sicily in shield, very rare, NGC MS 63. Gutiérrez-F4.M.1643; KM-136.1; Cal-Type 398; Fr-199. 27.00 grams. Clear partial date 164(_)

straddling an edge split (of which there are three others) outside of bold full cross, traces of mintmark (MD monogram reading vertically) and assayer (possibly oA over V over IB, attributable to 1646/3) to left of sharp full shield with denomination 8 to right (an aspect of 164346 only) and lacking Naples-Sicily at top right (a characteristic of the date 1643, per Gutiérrez F4.M.1643, date not specified on NGC label), rich gold color and lovely MS surfaces all over. NGC #8590203-001. Estimate: $20,000-up.

Seville

18. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 4 escudos, Philip IV, assayer R (late 1630s or early 1640s), NGC XF details / obv scratched.

16. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 8 escudos, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid-1600s), NGC AU 55. Cal-Type 406; KM-59.2; Fr-

Cal-Type 396; KM-56.2; Fr-203. 13.15 grams. Choice full cross and tressure in a distinctive style, complete bold shield with old marks to right, toning in crevices, most of crown but otherwise lacking peripheral details. NGC #4478378-005. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

200. 26.96 grams. Bold shield and (slightly off-center cross) within flat

peripheries, typically rustic in design, with full denomination VIII (reading vertically) to right, nice natural color. NGC #8797571-001. Estimate: $6,000-$9,000.

19. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, 1632 R, unique, NGC MS 62, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-unl

17. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 4 escudos, Philip IV, assayer R (late 1630s), NGC MS 63. Cal-Type-396; KM-56.2; Fr-203. 13.45 grams.

(Type 388); KM-unl (82.1 for type); Fr-206. 6.68 grams. Frosty yellow surfaces with choice full shield and cross-and-tressure, clear final digit 2 of date, full S-R to left and •II• (reading vertically) to right, all very bold but struck from aged (rusty) dies, still choice grade and (to our knowledge) unique. NGC #8234447-011. Estimate: $3,500-up.

Exceptional strike and grade, with bold and well-detailed full shield and cross-and-tressure, clear S-R to left and bold denomination IIII (reading vertically) to right, prominent 16 and bottom of 3 of date (possibly 1637 or 1639), light red toning, minor die rust. NGC #8234447002. Estimate: $10,000-$15,000.

Charles II

Sedwick Auction 40

Barcelona

20. SPAIN, Barcelona, gold cob 1 escudo, Charles II, assayer not visible, obverse struck from 2E die, unique, NGC AU 53, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-Type 124; KM-unl; Fr-unl. 3.33 grams. Somewhat oblong flan with boldly detailed but

clearly oversized shield, equally bold but off-center cross, both sides in a distinctive style for the Barcelona mint but not matching any of the known examples with visible dates in the 1670s, toned on fields, a very interesting coin of particular importance to collectors of mainland Spanish-mint gold cobs. NGC #8914198-012. Estimate: $3,000-up.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Gold Cobs of the New World Mexico City, Mexico

Cob 8 escudos Royal (galano)

21. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 8 escudos Royal (galano), Philip V, 1714 J, very rare, NGC MS 65 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-M30; Cal-91; KM-R57.3; Fr-7. 26.94 grams. Since the 1960s, the 1715 Fleet has yielded a wealth of stunning gold 8 escudos Royals ranging in date from 1695 to 1715; but there is something particularly alluring about the 1714’s, which, like this one, exhibit the same super-sharp details and smooth fields seen on regular issues but in a perfectly round format showing even striking pressure throughout, and of course with certain details (like floret ornaments and daggers in tressure dimples) specific to the Royal dies for this year. Curiously, unlike other years, the Royal dies of 1714 were used on regular cob planchets as well, and also on roundish “quasi-Royals,” perhaps right after the striking of the present coin, which exhibits some very minor doubling (trumped by a very bold final strike) and localized rim weakness that set it apart from other examples of this date showing fully struck outer borders on exceptionally broad flans. This piece is nevertheless perfectly centered to allow for 100% full legends and inner elements, and it was struck in medal alignment, topped off with a deep, rich color and bright mint luster. We can find no evidence of wear or shipwreck damage on this piece, although there are a few tiny black spots to attest to its time in the elements, and in fact it is tied with one other for second finest certified behind a single MS 66 at NGC, with another MS66 at PCGS as well. By our records, of ten known examples this is only the third to enter the market publicly. Not only is this a “golden” opportunity to acquire a genuine galano, it is also of special appeal to hardcore researchers studying die states and the potential link to the known “quasi-Royal” 8 escudos of 1714. NGC #3588898-001. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $200,000-up.

Cob 8 escudos

Sedwick Auction 40

22. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 8 escudos, 1714 J, date on obverse, NGC MS 62 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-M30; Cal-2212; KM-57.3; Fr-6. 26.75 grams. Nearly

round flan with perfectly centered shield side showing almost 100% details (Royal-like), the reverse slightly off-center but with bold full cross nonetheless, rich gold color all over. NGC #8908577-001. From the 1715 Fleet, with Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $20,000$30,000.

23. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 8 escudos, 1714 J, date on reverse (GRAT variety). S-M30; KM-57.2; Cal-2212;

Fr-6. 26.94 grams. Choice full shield (very slightly

doubled) with bold oMJ and VIII as well as a full GRAT in legend where date would normally appear, the cross also full (minor flat streak) but with the date at top re-engraved (accompanied by NGC label to that effect), rich gold color, ex-jewelry UNC. Estimate: $6,000-$9,000.

Cob 4 escudos

24. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 4 escudos, Philip V, assayer L (1702-5), box-end cross, extremely rare, NGC UNC details / obv scratched (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-M29a; Cal-unl; KM-unl; Fr-7a. 13.58 grams. Choice, bold, and well-centered full

Bourbon shield with clear oXML to left (hence limited to the period of 1702-05) and denomination IIII to right, also full “box-end” cross on other side, typically blunted points on edge (as made), an extremely rare type of which we can only find one other, a 1705/4-dated example in the State of Florida Collection, notably unlisted in both Calicó and KM. A hairline staple-scratch in a flat peripheral area on the obverse is noted for completeness but does not detract. NGC #8914143-001. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $5,000-up.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

25. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 4 escudos, Philip V, assayer J (style of 1711-12), ornate-tressure cross, very rare, NGC MS 62 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label), finest and only example in NGC census. S-M30; Cal-unl; KM-55.1; Fr-7a. 13.45 grams.

Another rare type that is entirely unlisted in Calicó, with right side of (oX)MJ visible to left of well-detailed full shield bearing the characteristic triangular Granada between the lower lion and castle (which ended in 1712) combined with slightly off-center cross bearing distinctive C-shaped ornaments outside the quadrants (“ornate-tressure” type, limited to the dates 1711 and 1712, which NGC calls “bar-end cross” of 1711-13), flat and beveled peripheries with some light blunting on edge (as made), traces of encrustation. NGC #8914143-002. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $5,000-up.

26. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 4 escudos, 1714 J, NGC MS 64 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-M30; Cal-2029; KM-55.2;

Fr-7a. 13.60 grams. Roundish flan with slightly off-center shield, full crown, most of date and oMJ and denomination IIII, good full cross-and-

tressure within flat periphery, lustrous all over. NGC #3704126-001. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $7,500-$11,000.

Cob 2 escudos

27. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 2 escudos, 1714 J, NGC MS 63 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-M30; Cal-1887;

28. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 2 escudos, (1714) J, NGC MS 63 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label), ex-Morse.

including sharp full cross and shield and nearly full crown, traces of date, bold oMJ and denomination •II•, light red toning all over, strong die-polish lines in fields. NGC #8914201-001. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

crown and shield flanked by bold full oMJ and •II•, messy full cross due to doubling, very sharp and attractive overall. NGC #8911392-001. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

KM-53.2; Fr-7b. 6.86 grams. Well-centered strike with choice inner details

S-M30; Cal-1887; KM-53.2; Fr-7b. 6.74 grams. Highly lustrous with choice full

Cob 1 escudo

Sedwick Auction 40

29. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 1 escudo, Philip V, assayer not visible (L or J, style of 1702-10), box-end cross, NGC MS 61 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). Cal-Type 204; KM-51.1; Fr-7c. 3.39 grams. Most of crown and upper half of shield with

oXM to left (possible trace of date, maybe 1707?), nearly full cross, peripherally flat, with splashes of red toning and some dark staining. NGC #8748496-002. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

30. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 1 escudo, 1712 J, mintmark oXM, rare, NGC AU 55 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-M30; Cal-unl (Type 206); KM-51.1; Fr-7c. 3.32

grams. Bold full 12 of date and clear oXM mintmark (unlisted in Calicó, which does list

mintmark oM for this year, per the next lot), off-center but nearly full crown and shield, good full cross, lightly toned. NGC #2897461-029. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

31. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 1 escudo, 1712 J, mintmark oM, rare, NGC AU 55 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-M30; Cal-1737; KM-51.2; Fr-7c. 3.32 grams.

Bold bottom half of 1712 date outside of equally bold oM mintmark (see previous lot for earlier variety of this date with oXM mintmark), nearly full crown and shield and cross, rich gold color with tinge of red toning all over. NGC #8787255-008. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

Lima, Peru Cob 8 escudos

32. PERU, Lima, gold cob 8 escudos, 1711 M, PCGS AU55 (1715 Plate Fleet), ex-Sotheby’s. S-L28; Cal-2119; KM-38.2; Fr-7. 26.88

grams. Full but off-center pillars with full crown and bold REXANO (the “NO” appearing twice due to doubling only there) in lieu of a second date like was seen in 1710 and for dates after 1711 (no one knows why), great full cross-castles-lions (also a bit off center), light luster all over. PCGS #62031087. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the Sotheby’s (New York) auction of December 1997, with original lot-sticker 131. Estimate: $17,500-$25,000.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 33. PERU, Lima, gold cob 8 escudos, 1712 M, legend starting at 6 o’clock, NGC MS 61 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-L28; Cal-2120; KM-38.2; Fr-7. 26.87 grams. Broad flan with full and well-centered

pillars-and-waves featuring two bold dates, full but slightly off-center cross and castleslions with much legend (king’s name starting at bottom), bright yellow color. NGC #4690024-002. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $20,000-$30,000.

34. PERU, Lima, gold cob 8 escudos, 1722 M. S-L28; Cal-2134; KM-38.2; Fr-7. 26.41

grams. Bold full pillars and cross-castles-lions in rich gold color, near AU grade, but with plugged hole at top of cross and re-engraved around some details (letters and numbers and outer borders), with NGC tag stating NOT ENCAPSULATED / ENGRAVED DEVICES, obviously once worn as a pendant and still a great candidate for same. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

35. PERU, Lima, gold cob 8 escudos, 1730 N, NGC XF details / plugged.

S-L29; Cal-2144; KM-38.2; Fr-7. 26.96 grams. Bold full cross-castles-lions (slightly off center), crudely doubled pillars with only parts of date visible (the final digit 0 in fact just a shadow inside the bold full waves), plugged hole in the mintmark / top of cross, king’s ordinal V in legend. NGC #8914198-004. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

36. PERU, Lima, gold cob 8 escudos, 1749/8 R, NGC AU 53. S-L31; Cal-759; KM-

47; Fr-12. 26.92 grams. Bold full pillars-and-waves

with all interior elements present despite a very slight central doubling, interesting partial legend ending with •R•E•X•A, the cross-castles-lions equally bold and full with six-point star and FERD- of king’s name at top, rich gold color all over. NGC #8797570001. Estimate: $8,000-$12,000.

Cob 4 escudos

Sedwick Auction 40

37. PERU, Lima, gold cob 4 escudos, 1709 M, very rare, NGC MS 63 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label), finest known in NGC census, ex-McGregor, ex-Stack’s. S-L28; Cal-2003; KM-unl (37 for type); Fr-8. 13.43 grams. Fabulously lustrous, with full pillars-and-waves

and cross-castles-lions that are just off-center enough to allow a full king’s name PHILIPPVS, this date unlisted in references until noted by Dr. Frank Sedwick in his 1988 Coinage of the Americas Conference presentation (published in The Coinage of El Peru) as “unlisted but exists,” this example in fact one of only two we have seen or heard of (the other listed as AU 58 in the NGC census) outside of the State of Florida Collection, which has two. All four examples are struck from the same pillars-side die, which (as one of the State specimens shows) are the only 4 escudos to have legend ending in REXA (a curious precursor to dates in the legend, as the A stands for ANNO), and, a bit more trivially, feature P-V-A with the A punched over another A that was way too far to the left. There are two different cross-side dies, one appearing on three of the coins and the other die on just one of the State coins. Because the tail of the 9 in the date dips into the waves, at times these coins have been confused for issues of the date 1700, the assayer for which is H and not M, as we see here. NGC #4485214-002. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the McGregor Collection (stated on label) and to the Stack’s auction of June 1998 (lot 458), with Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $25,000-up.

Cuzco, Peru

Cob 2 escudos

38. PERU, Cuzco, gold cob 2 escudos, 1698 M, NGC MS 62 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). S-CZ1; Cal-855; KM-28; Fr-4. 6.73 grams.

Choice full cross-castles-lions on a small, thick flan (“Bogota cut”), the full crown and pillars also choice but with bottom of last digit of date 8 truncated, sharp strike with strong die-polish and metal-flow lines, attractively red toned, one of the finest known for small modules, typically described as “superb” in its various auction appearances over the past 58 years. NGC #8906744-001. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 13, with original lot-tag 39, the Stack’s auction of June 1998 (lot 460), the Superior auction of June 1988 (lot 593), the Superior auction of June 1975 (lot 1227), and the Stack’s auction of December 1968 (lot 358). Estimate: $12,500-up.

Bogotá, Colombia

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Cob 8 escudos

39. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 8 escudos, 1753, assayer S (Sebastián de Rivera) below denomination 8 to right, mintmark FS to left, Royal-like strike, NGC AU 55, finest and only example in the NGC or PCGS censuses, Plate Coin in Calicó, Ponterio-Pedraza, Gutiérrez, Tauler, and Restrepo (last two stated on label). Restrepo-M98.14 (this coin); S-B27a; Cal-35

(this coin); Tauler-626 (this coin); KM-26; Fr-11. 27.00 grams. NGC #8914054-001.

An exceptional Bogotá 8 escudos distinguished by its extraordinary roundness, unusually complete strike and remarkable clarity of the date and principal design elements. Broad and nearly perfectly circular flan with a beautifully centered crowned shield, bold F-S mintmark arrangement to left and a particularly clear denomination 8 with assayer S below to right. The reverse displays a remarkably complete and well-centered Jerusalem cross within tressure, with strong interior devices, extensive peripheral legend and a notably clear date for the issue. The combination of symmetry, centering and completeness gives this piece a pronounced “quasi-Royal” appearance, highly unusual among regular Bogotá cob 8 escudos. The surfaces are especially attractive, with a beautiful, rich, yellow-orange original patina that enhances the depth of the devices and gives the coin a warm, completely natural appearance. Only limited peripheral weakness is present, leaving an exceptional amount of the original design visible on both sides. Beyond its striking appearance, this coin possesses an extraordinary pedigree and publication history. It has passed through the cabinets of several important collections, and we have been able to trace its documented history back to 1936, when it first appeared in the numismatic record in the Lonja del Almidón (Madrid) auction of March 30, just before the Spanish Civil War effectively ended major coin auctions in Spain for many years. Next it appeared in Calicó’s 1953 landmark work Aportación a la Historia Monetaria de Santa Fe de Bogotá, and over the following decades the same specimen was repeatedly selected for illustration and census work by leading specialists, making it one of the best-documented individual Bogotá cob 8 escudos of the period. Pedigree and publication history: Plate Coin in F. Xavier Calicó’s Aportación a la Historia Monetaria de Santa Fe de Bogotá (Colombia), Barcelona, 1953, p. 75, no. 35; illustrated as coin SF C8 FVI 53 #5 in Ponterio and Pedraza’s “The Cob 8 Escudos Struck in Colombia at the Santa Fe de Bogotá Mint: A Comprehensive Study and Census,” published in Numismatics International Bulletin, December 2006 (a copy of which accompanies this lot); Plate Coin 626 in Rafael Tauler Fesser’s Oro Macuquino, 2011, p. 144; Plate Coin M98.14 in Jorge Emilio Restrepo’s Coins of Colombia, 4th ed., 2012; illustrated in Ignacio Gutiérrez Delgado’s Los Doblones de a Ocho Escudos, 2024, Vol. I, p. 305; pedigreed to the Lonja del Almidón (Madrid) auction of March 30, 1936, lot 995; the UBS Auction 63 of September 6, 2005, lot 4508; and the Áureo & Calicó “Oro Macuquino” auction of December 2013, lot 76. Estimate: $50,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Link to Sedwick’s reference article on all Colombian cob 2 escudos by assayer: https://classic.sedwickcoins.com/articles/colombian2escudos.pdf

Cob 2 escudos 40. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip IV, assayer not visible (A below mintmark NR to left, mid-1630s), NGC MS 64 (Mesuno Hoard). ANUN-4; Restrepo-M50.13; S-B20; Cal-Type 386; KM-4.1; Fr-2. 6.64

grams. Superb grade with very sharp details in the full and well-centered shield and

cross, truncated peripheries (as made), red toning here and there, probably finest known at NGC census for examples without visible assayer but label attributes to “c. 1636 / DOTS IN REV RINGS” in error. NGC #8723860-001. Pedigreed to the “Mesuno Hoard” (ca. 1636) (stated on label). Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

41. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, (1636), assayer A below mintmark NR to left, dots in dimple-rings, NGC AU 53 (Mesuno Hoard). ANUN-6; Restrepo-M50.15; S-B20; Cal-Type 386; KM-4.1; Fr-2.

6.74 grams. Choice full shield with bold •N•R•A• to left and •II• to right, most

of crown above, 100% full but double-struck cross-and-tressure featuring dots in dimple-rings (which occurs for the date 1636 only), rich gold color, sediment in crevices. NGC #8435499-001. From the ca.-1636 “Mesuno Hoard”. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

42. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip IV, assayer A below mintmark NR to left, style of ca. 1640, NGC XF 40. ANUN-8; Restrepo-M50.17; S-B20; Cal-Type 386; KM-4.1; Fr-2. 6.69 grams. Great full cross

with slightly shallower tressures (hence post-Mesuno and a separate listing in Restrepo), full but crude shield with clear (N)RA to left, minor marks. NGC #5863782-029. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

43. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip IV, assayer not visible (A or R, 1640s to early 1650s), NGC MS 61. Restrepo-M50; Cal-Type 386; KM-4.1; Fr-2. 6.68 grams. Broad flan with great

full cross-and-tressure loaded with toning and encrustation, crude full shield with R of mintmark visible to left, part of king’s name in legend. NGC #8787248-009. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

44. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip IV, assayer not visible (R to right, 1640s to early 1660s), mintmark NR to left, NGC AU 58. RAMOS-1; Restrepo-M50.25; S-B21; Cal-Type 386;

KM-4.1; Fr-2. 6.56 grams. Very bold full cross-and-tressure and crowned shield,

•N•R mintmark to left, red-orange toning in crevices. NGC #8914198-003. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

Sedwick Auction 40

45. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, Charles II, assayer G below denomination II to right (early 1680s), PCGS AU 53. GARC1-4; Restrepo-M66.12; S-B22a; Cal-Type 151; KM-14.1;

Fr-3. 6.66 grams. Small flan with very bold full cross showing slashes from crossbars to tressure, fleurs with separate dot-tips (an aspect of early 1680s issues), nearly full shield with clear denomination •II• above rounded shape that has to be assayer G, dark sediment in crevices. PCGS #60888734. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

48. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, (inverted 1702 or 1704 over inverted 1702), assayer Arce (V.A.), Charles II transitional, Philip V on reverse with x’s flanking ordinal, very rare, PCGS MS63 / 1715 Fleet, ex-Sedwick, ex-Lasser, ex-Fisher, Lasser-Restrepo Plate, KM Plate, Friedberg Plate, Treasures of a Lost Fleet II Plate, Arce Plate. ARCE-

46. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, (1690), assayer not visible (G to right), NGC AU details / saltwater damage (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). GARC2-2; Restrepo-M66.12;

S-B22a; Cal-Type 151; KM-14.1; Fr-3. 6.74 grams. Bold full cross with coral encrustation around one fleur (crude style, die match with lot 50 in Sedwick Auction 16 showing a clear date 1690), well-detailed full shield, parts of NR mintmark to left, deeply red toned all over. NGC #8914207-001. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

47. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, 1699 (ARCE), upper half of shield transposed, rare, NGC AU details / obv scratched. ARCE-44; Restrepo-M66.28; S-B24; Cal-903;

67 (this coin); Restrepo-M66.30; S-B11; Cal-1920 (under Ph. V); KM-14.2; Fr-4a. A beautiful example, extensively pedigreed, with choice full cross-andtressure that is off-center just enough to show almost all of Philip V’s name and ordinal, the shield also off-center but choice and with clear CA- for Charles II, pertaining to a chaotic transitional period of 1700-2 in which Philip’s name was combined with that of the deceased Charles before the coins returned to just Charles alone in 1703, probable evidence of a cover-up related to a secret reduction in fineness. Unfortunately, the date is not visible on this coin, but from die matching we know it is either an inverted 1702 reading as “2071” inward from the edge, or 1704 (normal orientation) punched over “2071.” Also not visible in the cross-side legend is assayer V.A before the date (presumably for Ventura de Arce), again confirmed by 1704 coins and one other known example of this “2071” die that was lot 179 in the original Real Eight/Christensen auction of October 1964. From the 1715 Fleet, with original Fisher photo-certificate PC8-31122, plated on p. 1319 of Dr. Frank Sedwick’s article “In Search of Colombian Cobs (Numismatist, July 1985) and on p. 89 of Lasser-Restrepo’s The Cob Coinage of Colombia (2000), pedigreed to the Lasser Collection (Ponterio auction of January 2005, lot 849, the catalog for which accompanies this lot) and to the Mel Fisher Collection, with his tag and photo-certificate PC8-31122, also plated in the KM Standard Catalog references and in older editions of Friedberg’s Gold Coins of the World, and photographed and described as October 2019’s “Treasure of the Month” on pp. 82-83 of The 1715 Fleet Society’s Treasures of a Lost Fleet II (2022), and finally plated as coin 67(1) on p. 78 of Daniel Frank Sedwick’s Arce’s Doubloons (2025), stated on label. Estimate: $5,000-up.

KM-14.2; Fr-4. 6.71 grams. Broad flan with choice full cross, clear bottoms of digits of date 1699, off-center shield with top half and most of crown visible, heavy scratch at top right, yellow color with contrasting sediment in crevices. NGC #2192428-001. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 49. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, (1705), no assayer (Arce), Charles II posthumous, NGC MS 64 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). ARCE-91; Restrepo-M66.36; S-B11; Cal-1923 (under Ph. V); KM-14.2; Fr-4a. Choice

full cross (including three complete dimple-rings) with faint trace of date in legend (confirmed by die matching, not noted by NGC), also choice full shield with lots of crisp details and (CA)ROL(VS) clear in legend, great luster and nice color, desirable grade. NGC #5985944-001. From the 1715 Fleet, with original Cobb Coin Co. plastic orange tag 1988 / 3299 and paper tag NCB3299MO. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

50. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, 1705, no assayer (Arce), Charles II posthumous, NGC MS 62 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). ARCE-92; Restrepo-M66.36; S-B11; Cal-1923 (under Ph. V); KM-14.2; Fr-4a. 6.75 grams. Full but partially flat cross-and-tressure with clear 70 and most of 5 of date in legend (not noted by NGC), the shield also full and partially flat but sharply detailed, with part of CAR- of king’s name to right, well-centered strike, rather lustrous. NGC #5721386-002. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

51. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, 1711, no assayer (Arce), Charles II posthumous, NGC MS 61 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label), ARCE plate. ARCE-126 (this coin); Restrepo-M66.40; S-B24; Cal-1929 (under Ph. V); KM-14.2; Fr-4a. 6.77 grams. Superb full cross-and-tressure with clear date, nearly

full shield with CAR- of king’s name partially visible, hint of luster, sediment in crevices, a lovely well-centered example even if not top grade. NGC #2192429001. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 18, with original lot-tag 52 (also to Sedwick Auction 8, lot 41), Plate Coin 126(2) on page 107 of Daniel Sedwick’s book Arce’s Doubloons (2025) (stated on label). Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

52. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, (1713), no assayer (Arce), Charles II posthumous, NGC MS 63 (1715 Fleet Shipwreck Label). ARCE-152; Restrepo-M66.32; S-B24; Cal-1931 (under Ph. V); KM-14.2; Fr-4a. 6.71

grams. Oblong flan with full but slightly off-center cross, truncated shield (just

the lions and castles visible, typically transposed), date not visible but die match with others dated 1713, traces of coral in crevices. NGC #8568522-003. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

53. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 2 escudos, 1750/49, assayer not visible (S to left), very rare, NGC XF details / edge filing. SEBA-8;

Restrepo-unl (M94-6 but this overdate not listed); S-B27a; Cal-668; KM-unl (25 for type); Fr-13. 6.65 grams. Perfectly round, compact flan with choice full shield (well centered),

bold full cross that is off-center enough to allow the date to be clearly visible, with the 5-over-rotated-4 penultimate digit quite evident (labeled by NGC as 1750/40), one of only two examples we can trace, the other being the Trastámara specimen with clearer 0/9 (which we believe is the other 1750/40 appearing in the NGC census). NGC #8914198-014. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

Cob 1 escudo

Sedwick Auction 40

54. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 1 escudo, Philip V, assayer M to right, mintmark F to left (late 1730s to early 1740s), NGC XF 45. Restrepo-M78.12; S-B26; Cal-Type 211;

KM-22; Fr-9a. 3.37 grams. Choice example with well-centered full cross-and-tressure (featuring x’s

inside half dimple-rings), complete but slightly off-center shield with bold •V• D•G in legend outside of small mintmark F to left, the upright M to right only partial, sediment in crevices. NGC #8914198-015. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

55. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold cob 1 escudo, Philip V, assayer not visible (M, 1730s to early 1740s), NGC XF 45. Restrepo-M78.12; S-B26; Cal-Type 211; KM-22; Fr-9a. 3.34 grams.

Typically small, thick, round coin with bold upper half of shield (flat above), slightly off-center full cross-and-tressure with x’s inside half dimple rings, trace of legend on that side (but not the date), lots of red-gold toning on fields. NGC #6915699-001. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Shipwreck Ingots Featured collection: Joshua M. Morse III, Esq.

Josh Morse spent 20 years as a practicing trial attorney, being elected president of the Mississippi Trial Lawyers Association and Vice President of the Mississippi Bar Association. The focus of his practice was maritime law, representing the shrimpers and longshoremen along the Mississippi and Louisiana Coast. After spending the first half of his professional life in the courtroom, Josh decided to go into teaching and joined the faculty at the University of Mississippi, followed by a year at Yale University as a Sterling Fellow. Josh then returned to Ole Miss as Dean of the law school there. In 1969 he moved the family to Tallahassee, Florida, and became Dean of the Florida State University School of Law. At all times, his focus was on admiralty or maritime law. In May 1980, the container ship M.V. Summit Venture collided with Tampa’s Skyway Bridge, and Josh was hired as co-counsel in the case. Not long after that, his friend and former student David Paul Horan asked him to join as cocounsel representing Mel Fisher/Treasure Salvors in defeating other parties’ claims to the treasure. Morse and Horan prevailed, and for his work Josh received the ingots and coins you will see with his pedigree in the listings to follow. 22

Gold

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida 56. Gold “finger” bar 13, 22 oz troy (684 grams), marked with fineness XXIII: (23.5K) and weight 148-6 (castellanos-tomines), ex-Atocha (1622), pre-“Mother Lode,” ex-Morse. 4¾” x 1” x ½”. This gold bar, impressively high in intrinsic value, was among at least fourteen of its kind found in one cache on the Atocha in 1982, which turned out to be a very interesting grouping of ingots that all lack tax stamps or any other marks except fineness and weight, both of which were simply carved into the surface and not stamped. Significantly, both numbers are quite accurate, the fineness confirmed by XRF (23.5K gold, with about 2% silver and traces of platinum, copper, and iron only) and the weight calculated as 148 castellanos of 4.6 grams each plus 6 tomines at 0.575 gram each, hence 684 grams or 22 oz troy (certificate says 22.09). At first it was postulated that these had to be “church” bars, as the wealth of the Catholic Church would not have been taxed, and since the bars were not for commerce, no record of an assay was needed either. We have seen a similar situation with gold ingots belonging to South American missions among the salvaged items from the Luz wreck of 1752.

The contravening theory that these Atocha bars were contraband instead seems less plausible when you consider that most contraband lacked any markings at all. We may never know the whole story behind these ingots, but what is incontrovertible is that they are among the purest and most intrinsically valuable gold items from the Atocha. Like the others of this type, this specific ingot is well molded, with smooth sides and bottom (stamped with its Treasure Salvors number 13A) and with the top a bit sunken from casting, traces of coral in small bubble-pits and in the markings. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher color photo-certificate A13-82 dated June 6, 1984, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $90,000-up.

Santa Margarita, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida

57. Gold “finger” bar 20, 17.55 oz troy (546 grams), marked with fineness XVIII (18K), foundry or assayer IVAN | P3, and tax stamps, ex-Santa Margarita (1622). 7¾” x 1” x ¼”. An uncut and well-marked bar with three iterations of fineness XVIII

inside incuse box (confirmed by XRF, the only impurity being silver), four partial circular tax stamps of Philip III (one with king’s ordinal III showing), and a single cartouche exhibiting IVAN (with the IVA in monogram) above P3, which we speculate could stand for an assayer named Juan Pérez. Some old X-scratches over the assayer mark could have significance as well, perhaps as a sort of cancellation or transfer. Curiously, the bottom of the bar bears a fifth partial tax stamp in addition to the Treasure Salvors number 20 and a special 1980 seal that was discontinued after the first finds. The top of the bar shows an atypical amount of tiny bubble pits, as if the metal was too hot or cooled too fast. Finally, at one end is a cylindrical “bite,” where the assayer removed and retained a small amount to determine the fineness before he stamped it on the ingot. Light yellow in color, impressively complete, and further desirable as part of the first major find to determine that Fisher had indeed found the Santa Margarita shipwreck. From the Santa Margarita (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 20-M-80 (point value 1916) and 1980-dated Santa Margarita Expedition investor’s certificate 10. Estimate: $60,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40

“Dry Tortugas Wreck,” sunk ca. 1622 west of Key West, Florida 58. Small cut piece of a gold “finger” bar, 1.3 oz troy (40.38 grams), marked with fineness XXI: (21.5K), foundry/assayer SARGOSA | PECARTA, and tax stamp, very rare, ex-“Dry Tortugas Wreck” (ca. 1622), Oceans Odyssey Plate. Roughly 1” x ¾” x ¼”.

In their time, complete Spanish gold bars represented massive amounts of value, too much for the average person, so typically they were cut into small, coin-like pieces like this one, which approximated the value of an 8 escudos plus a 4 escudos. It was for this reason that the bars were marked with fineness and tax stamps multiple times, and this particular piece was strategically cut to show both a partial tax stamp and the -SA end of foundry or assayer cartouche SARGOSA | PECARTA (scratched with an X, perhaps deliberately), over-stamped with the fineness of XXI inside an incuse box with two dots inside a separate box to denote an additional half-karat. The cuts are quite sharp, consisting of a single heavy through-chop at one end and several small jagged chiselings at the other end. On top of its appeal as a rare cut piece, this little trophy was published as one of the featured finds from a deep-water wreck that was eventually identified as the Buen Jesús y Nuestra Señora del Rosario, another ship in the same 1622 Fleet as the Atocha and Santa Margarita of Mel Fisher fame. While PECARTA probably refers to the name of an unknown assayer, no doubt SARGOSA refers to Zaragoza, on the shores of the Rio Nechí in the province of Antioquia, Colombia. Zaragoza was home to one of the most prolific gold mines in the early 1600s, producing some 20 million pesos of gold from 1590 to 1645, and held a caja real (royal treasury office) as early as 1582. Bars with this marking are well known from the 1622 Fleet, but this is the first time we have seen it on a cut piece. From the “Dry Tortugas Wreck” (ca. 1622), with Sedwick photo-certificate, plated on page 73 of Oceans Odyssey 3 (2013), ed. by Greg Stemm and Sean Kingsley. Estimate: $10,000-up.

59. Lot of five gold bits, from 0.03 to 0.20 gram each (total 0.36 gram), 16K to 18K fine, ex-“Dry Tortugas Wreck” (ca. 1622), Oceans Odyssey Plate. Each no more than 1/8”. These little bits are not natural nug-

gets but rather leftover fragments that resulted when large ingots were cut into coin-like pieces (like the previous lot), certainly too valuable to be discarded in their time but also not worth re-melting and re-assaying, instead left as “small change” for little transactions. Each comes with its own original certificate, and two of the larger bits are featured in the same photo as the previous lot in the original publication on the finds from what was eventually identified as the Buen Jesús y Nuestra Señora del Rosario of the 1622 Fleet. Despite the challenge of testing such diminutive pieces, we were able to get XRF readings of about 16K to 18K. Small cut-marks are visible on one. From the “Dry Tortugas Wreck” (ca. 1622), with original Seahawk certificates 90-1A-474.0002, -628.0000, -2538.0008, -3437.0213, and -3437.0214, two of which are plated on page 73 of Oceans Odyssey 3 (2013), ed. by Greg Stemm and Sean Kingsley. Estimate: $1,000-up.

(enlarged)

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Silver

“Tumbaga Wreck,” sunk ca. 1528 off Grand Bahama Island

60. Silver “tumbaga” bar M-136, 6.18 lb av (2803 grams), with markings of fineness IV9cccc (1900/2400), serial RLXXX, and assayer B~Vo, ex-“Tumbaga Wreck” (ca. 1528), García-Barneche Plate. 13¼” x 3-3/8” x ½”. Thin but neatly formed ingot

with relatively smooth top punctuated by pits from gas bubbles or burnt-off charcoal, clear markings in one cluster near center on bottom, crude squarish assayer’s “bite” in one corner, minimal surface corrosion, overall a good-sized bar of manageable weight. From the “Tumbaga Wreck” (ca. 1528), with Sedwick photo-certificate, pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 23 (lot 242), plated on page 113 of Agustín García-Barneche’s The “Tumbaga” Saga, 2nd ed (2018). Estimate: $7,000-$10,000.

61. Silver “tumbaga” bar M-19, 5.25 lb av (2381 grams), with markings of fineness 9CCCCLXX (970/2400), serial RC, assayer B~Vo, and two partial tax stamps, ex-“Tumbaga Wreck” (ca. 1528). 7” x 3” x ¾”. Typical “half-brick,” neatly formed with smooth

bottom and sides but somewhat rippled top from the cooling of the metal, with assayer’s “bite” in one corner and all markings on bottom consisting of two tax stamps left of center and the rest in a cluster to the right, the left side of the fineness likely missing the number for one thousand (iU), as the bar does not appear to be only 40% silver (970/2400) and probably should be marked iU9CCCCLXX (1970/2400) for 82% silver. In fact, XRF testing inside cracks does show a fineness of about 83% silver, while surface readings of about 93% probably reflect the typical loss of non-silver alloy from conservation. From the “Tumbaga Wreck” (ca. 1528), with Sedwick photo-certificate and autographed copy of Agustín GarcíaBarneche’s The “Tumbaga” Saga (2nd edition, 2018). Estimate: $7,000-$10,000.

Sedwick Auction 40

62. Silver “tumbaga” bar M-32, 5.21 lb av (2363 grams), with markings of fineness iUL (1050/2400 fine), serial RC, assayer B~Vo, and one partial tax stamp, ex-“Tumbaga Wreck” (ca. 1528). 7” x 3½” x 5/8”. From a typical “half-brick” mold but with bulge in center of uneven bottom, slightly rippled top with all markings localized together near right side, diagonal assayer’s “bite” in top-right corner with possible older bite in opposite corner from earlier assay (any associated markings obliterated before the shipwreck). From the “Tumbaga Wreck” (ca. 1528), with Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $7,000-$10,000.

“Golden Fleece Wreck,” sunk ca. 1550 in the northern Caribbean

63. Half-cut silver “splash” ingot, 21.2 oz troy (658 grams), with markings of fineness and foundry/assayer cartouche, ex-“Golden Fleece Wreck” (ca. 1550). Roughly 7” x 3½” x 1/8”. From a typically thin and freeform ingot (cast without mold), about half

of it with natural edge but the rest showing a 4½”-long neat chisel-cut and two 2” crude breaks at a right angle that also caused a bend in that area, exhibiting more markings than usual for this wreck consisting of fineness in four boxes and foundry or assayer in rectangular cartouche, unfortunately all somewhat corroded and unreadable (XRF tested at 98% fine silver). From the “Golden Fleece Wreck” (ca. 1550). Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Unidentified ca.-1554 wreck off Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

64. Small cut piece of a silver “splash” ingot, 0.93 oz troy (28.93 grams), with partial tax stamp, ex-unidentified ca.1554 wreck off Santo Domingo. Roughly 1” x ½” x 3/8”. A thick, interior segment in rectangular shape with all four sides broken rather

than chiseled, intentionally cut to include most of a small circular tax stamp (albeit unreadable), used in its time as a “plata corriente” coin (the equivalent of an 8 reales, more or less), but possibly adulterated with lead, as shown by XRF results, which average about 95% fine silver overall, dark gray in color. From an unidentified wreck of the Spanish 1554 Fleet sunk off Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Estimate: $500-$750.

65. Large silver “splash” ingot, 96 oz troy (2984 grams), marked with circular tax stamp showing pillars and PLVS VLTRA, partially cut, ex-unidentified ca.-1554 wreck off Santo Domingo. Roughly 9” in diameter. Very thin, broad puddle of refined

silver (XRF tested at over 99% fine silver, hence current melt value is over $6000), naturally poured without a mold, showing a rough bottom but smooth top with nearly full and distinctive tax stamp near edge featuring two pillars and the motto PLVS VLTRA under a crown, the edge somewhat irregular but with approximately 4½” of it tangentially sliced off in its time to make “small change,” lightly toned silver color all over. Around 2007-8, coins and ingots like this one identical to those from the 1554 Fleet off Padre Island, Texas, entered the market from a shipwreck off Santo Domingo that had to have been carrying material from the same 1554 Fleet, either on a ship that survived the initial storm or salvaged in its time and lost again. The markings on the ingots are a match with those found off Padre Island, and are distinctly different from “Golden Fleece Wreck” ingots of ca. 1550. From an unidentified wreck of the Spanish 1554 Fleet sunk off Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Estimate: $5,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40

Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida

66. Large silver bar 585 from Oruro, 67 lb 0.48 oz troy (25 kg), marked with fineness IIUCCCLXXX (2380/2400), manifest number LXXIX (79), owner/shipper marks and tax stamps, Class Factor 0.9, ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Morse. 15¾” long, up to

5” wide, 2½” tall. A typically large “loaf ” of silver but with particularly sloping sides hiding a shallow cylindrical assayer’s “bite” at one end, the top showing fineness marking in center and manifest number above and to right of that, with large owner/shipper “siglas” near both ends, including several that were marked out (canceled) in their time, ship’s silvermaster mark V (dr Vreder) in one corner. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 85A-S585, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $60,000-up.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

67. Large silver bar 387 from Potosí, 79 lb 1.76 oz troy (28.4 kg), marked with date 16Z1, fineness IIUCCCLX (2360/2400), manifest number IIIIUDCXXVII (4627), A-series mark, and tax stamps, Class Factor 0.8, ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Morse.

13¾” x 5” x 3”. Neatly cast “loaf ” with bold markings of manifest number and fineness (including Mexía assayer cartouche) above and below central circular tax stamps flanking the typical double-scoop assayer’s “bite,” with clear PoI6ZI mine/date cartouche (mentioned on certificate) below and left of the manifest, two more tax stamps closer to each end, also with bold A (from an official letter punch) to left of fineness that denotes an undocumented series of bars without owner/shipper marks (most also lacking silvermaster V), which some researchers believe were used to pay taxes to the crown and therefore were not marked to be reunited with their owners upon arrival in Spain. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 85A-S387, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $60,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40

68. Medium-sized silver bar from Potosí, 19.37 lb troy (7.23 kg), marked with date 1622, fineness, manifest number CVII (107), and tax stamp, ex-Atocha (1622). Roughly 13” x 4” x 1”. A mysterious bar, originally found encrusted with coins, in an atypical size yet with top like a larger bar showing fairly clear manifest number above and weaker (unreadable fineness, XRF tested at 98% fine silver) below a central double-scoop assayer’s “bite,” weak but certain PoI6ZZ mine/date cartouche to left of manifest and circular tax stamp to right. The “bite” appears to be the same size as for larger bars, hence perhaps this one has simply corroded down on the bottom, but we also note a higher than normal level of lead content (about 1.5%) and lack of any owner/shipper “siglas” or A-series mark, definitely a bar with a story to tell!. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 85A-108205 and as-found photo showing sixteen silver coins encrusted onto it. Estimate: $12,500-up.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Santa Margarita, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida

69. Encrusted large silver bar 505, 53 lb 5.48 oz troy (20 kg), fineness unknown, no visible markings, ex-Santa Margarita (1622), ex-Morse. 15” x 5” x 2½”. It is hard to know what to make of this bar! For starters, it is one of very few bars that Treasure Salvors

left totally encrusted, just as it was found in 1980 (the “mini-mother lode” find when the shipwreck was confirmed to be Santa Margarita), its special nature evident far ahead of our time of XRF testing, which indicates the surface content (in the few places where the silver is exposed) to be as little as 40% silver and as much as 36% lead, with a gold content between 2.5% and 5%! Our best conclusion, especially considering a 78% copper ridge within the white crust on top, is that this silver bar was either contained in some sort of special box or was wrapped in lead, either way almost certainly contraband. While a small section of the top edge has been cleaned to show the dark silver (same for an area on the bottom where Treasure Salvors stamped the number 505, matching a sticker on top), the next owner might consider carefully cleaning off more of the top crust to see what markings are underneath, maybe even a double-scoop assayer’s “bite” for Potosí, considering there does not seem to be any cylindrical version (for Oruro) on either end. In the meantime this unique piece makes for a great “au naturel” display with mysteries within. Note: The certificate inexplicably gives the weight as “43 lbs [av] [or] 638.68 Troy Ounces,” whereas our own measurement is 641.48 oz troy (53 lb 5.48 oz troy). From the Santa Margarita (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 505-M-80 dated November 1, 1982, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $40,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40

Concepción, sunk in 1641 off Hispaniola

71. Small silver “splash” ingot, 2.35 oz troy (73.10 grams), no markings (probably contraband), ex-Concepción (1641). 2¼” in diameter . A small, flat disk of about 85% fine silver (XRF also

70. Small silver “splash” ingot, 3 oz troy (94.62 grams), with encrustation, no markings (probably contraband), ex-Concepción (1641). 3” x ¾” x 1/8”. A small, oval “puddle” of silver

with smooth top, the bottom rough and half-encrusted in white and brown, XRF tested at 97.65% silver and 1.66% gold, a neat little piece that may have served as the equivalent of three and a half 8 reales in its time. From the Concepción (1641), with Sedwick photo-certificate from 2020. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

shows almost 12%) with natural lacuna on edge, traces of old encrustation but mostly smooth and toned, perhaps circulated as the equivalent of two and a half 8 reales in its time. From the Concepción (1641), with original Henry M. Taylor, III certificate with hand-written “splash” and weight. Estimate: $500-$750.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Joanna, sunk in 1682 off South Africa

72. Large silver bar, 453.7 oz troy (14 kg), marked with fineness IIUCC C X L II I (2343/2400), assayer ZALAZAR, manifest CXCII (192), and owner/shipper mark, very rare provenance, ex-Joanna (1682), ex-Bir. 16” x 4½” x 1½”. This long

ingot somewhat resembles the big Peruvian silver loaves from the Atocha of just 60 years earlier (and in fact recovered around the same time), with very similar markings, but of course with a later assayer cartouche that clearly says ZALAZAR, supposedly of the Oruro mine since there is no double-scoop “bite” for Potosí on the top (the edge too corroded to see a cylindrical version for Oruro). That cartouche appears right after the fineness (confirmed by XRF to be 98% fine silver), which appears upside down relative to the manifest number and owner/shipper “sigla” at the other end. Faded ghosts of other marks (mine/date and tax stamps) appear below center. The bottom and sides of this bar are quite eroded, and one side bears two drill holes from a modern assay. According to the salvors (who recovered this bar on February 23, 1984, as stated on the accompanying certificate), almost all the big silver bars from this wreck were melted, so this piece is accordingly rare; in fact, it is the only one we have seen (we sold it to Mark Bar in 1998). This piece may represent the only chance to own an ingot from the Joanna shipwreck. From the Joanna (1682), pedigreed to the Mark Bir Collection, with his certificate from 1998. Estimate: $35,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40

Rooswijk, sunk in 1739 southeast of England

73. Neatly formed Dutch silver ingot, 62 oz troy (1933 grams), about 98.5% fine, with markings of VOC (Dutch East India Co.) monogram with A (Amsterdam) above and “jumping goat” assayer-mark of Otto and/or Wouter Buck, ex-Rooswijk (1739). 6½” X 1½” X 1¼”. Choice full

markings placed near one end of the bar, the other end typically chiseled around a very deep pit containing encrustation, all surfaces very smooth with only minor pitting, nicely toned in crevices. From the Rooswijk (1739), with photo-certificate BBAFTF-102. Estimate: $6,000-$9,000.

Non-wreck 74. Medium-sized Spanish colonial silver “plata corriente” cut piece with partial tax stamp (early to mid-1500s), 2 oz troy (63.06 grams). Roughly 1¼” x

1¼” x ½”. Thick piece tapering to a thin edge, broken in three places (at right angles) from a large “splash” ingot, with one side smooth and the other rougher but with partial circular tax stamp showing (R)EX, light in color (XRF tested at about 88% silver with significant amounts of lead [<9%] and iridium [<3%], but not much copper), approximately equivalent to two 8 reales in its time. Estimate: $500-$750.

75. Small Spanish colonial silver “plata corriente” cut piece with partial tax stamp (early to mid-1500s), 1.14 oz troy (35.36 grams). Roughly 1¼” x 1” x 3/8”. A

roughly wedge-shaped chunk with some natural edge within two rough sides as broken from a “splash” ingot, one side quite rough (as made) but the other somewhat smooth and bearing a very clear circular tax stamp with REX+P showing, light tan sediment in crevices, XRF tested at 65% to 88% silver with 6%-9% lead and 5%-25% iridium (no copper), approximating the value of an 8 reales in its time. Estimate: $350-$500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

76. Small Spanish colonial silver “plata corriente” cut piece with partial tax stamp (early to mid-1500s), 1.46 oz troy (45.30 grams), found in New Mexico ca. 1985. Roughly

77. Small Spanish colonial silver “plata corriente” cut piece with partial tax stamp (late 1500s to early 1600s), 0.35 oz troy (11.04 grams), found in New Mexico ca. 1985. Roughly 1”

x ½” x ¼”. Very dark in color, with a sheen of brown oxidation tinged

1¼” x 7/8” x ½”. A thick rectangular chunk, broken on four sides from

a large “splash” ingot made of 86% silver with as much as 4.5% lead, 7% iridium, and 2% copper (according to XRF testing), a typical “plata corriente” piece (used for money before coins were available in quantity in the colonies) more or less equivalent to one and two-thirds of an 8 reales in its time. According to the accompanying letter, this piece was among several found at the site of the Santiago Pueblo in the Rio Grande River valley near Bernalillo, New Mexico, by amateur archeologist Dee D. Brecheisen in the mid-1980s. Santiago Pueblo was an indigenous community visited by Francisco Vásquez de Coronado in 1541, destroyed in the process but resettled later that century. Coronado was searching for the fabled Seven Cities of Gold, but instead encountered a dozen villages, or pueblos, like this one, peopled by Tiwa-speaking natives, which became known generally as Pueblo Indians. With letter and provenance statement from the finder’s son. Estimate: $500-up.

with white, broken in three places off the edge of a small “splash” ingot, with one side showing the interior castles-and-lions design of the center of a circular tax stamp that is associated with ingots from the period of Philip II to IV (also with parts of legend visible, including a piece of PHILIPPVS), XRF tested at anywhere from 48% to 81% silver with as much as 20% lead and 24% iron, also some copper and iridium and even a trace of manganese. Despite the chaotic composition, this is otherwise a typical “plata corriente” piece (used for money before coins were available in quantity in the colonies), perhaps circulated as a 2 reales in its time, and was among several found at the site of the Santiago Pueblo in the Rio Grande River valley near Bernalillo, New Mexico, by amateur archeologist Dee D. Brecheisen in the mid-1980s (according to the accompanying letter). Santiago Pueblo was an indigenous community visited by Francisco Vásquez de Coronado in 1541, destroyed in the process but resettled later that century. Coronado was searching for the fabled Seven Cities of Gold, but instead encountered a dozen villages, or pueblos, like this one, peopled by Tiwa-speaking natives, which became known generally as Pueblo Indians. With letter and provenance statement from the finder’s son. Estimate: $300-up.

Copper Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida

78. Large copper ingot 126, 1022 oz troy (31.8 kg), ex-Atocha (1622). Roughly 16” x 10” x 2½”. One of the larger copper ingots found

in quantity on this shipwreck, none with markings and all rather roughly cast, with lots of bumps and crags that on this piece at least harbor a wealth of whitish-green encrustation, this example a bit more rectangular than most but otherwise typical. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 85A-C126. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Sedwick Auction 40

Shipwreck Coins and Paper Money “Golden Fleece Wreck,” sunk ca. 1550 in the northern Caribbean 79. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Early Series,” assayer Gothic R (Rincón) at bottom between pillars, motto as PLVS in rhomboid panel, rare. Nesmith-6d type; Cal-116; S-M1; KM-16. 12.20 grams. Despite areas of surface corro-

sion and horn silver, an overall solid and well-detailed example with virtually full legends and interiors, toned in crevices, small gouge in shield. This type with a rhomboid panel was produced late in Rincón’s tenure and is one of the last emissions, as seen by P/R in the next assayer, and used instead of a rounded panel by the three subsequent assayers in the Early Series. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

80. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer G to right, mintmark M to left (MG). Nesmith-50e; Cal-127; S-M5; KM-18. 12.44 grams. Struck on a broad flan

81. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer G to right, mintmark M to left (M-G). Nesmith-50e type; Cal-127; S-M5; KM-18. 13.44 grams. Choice example, no cor-

with nearly complete outer borders, choice full shield, corrosion on pillars side, full legends and interiors, frosty appearance. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

rosion, somewhat lustrous, lightly toned, broad flan that extends past the outer border in places, virtually full legends and interiors, pillars side particularly attractive. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Santiago, sunk in 1585 off Bassas da India in the Indian Ocean Mexico

82. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to left. S-M11; KM-36; Cal-505. 13.10 grams.

Choice example with bold full legends and perfect inner details, just a trace of doubling on the cross and two minor areas of slightly weak strike, beautifully toned all over, virtually corrosion free. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $300-$450.

83. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to left. S-M11; KM-36; Cal-505. 13.29 grams.

Broad flan with full legends, sharp full inner details but with areas of weak strike, toned in crevices, practically corrosion free, small edge split only. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

84. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to left. S-M11; KM-36; Cal-505. 13.27 grams.

Choice full shield and cross, much legend and nearly full crown, toned in crevices, practically corrosion free but somewhat worn in places. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/ conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

88. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer O below denomination ij to right, mintmark oM to left.

S-M11; KM-31; Cal-355. 6.33 grams. Choice full cross and shield enhanced by contrasting toning, nearly full crown, bold oM to left and ij-O to right (scarce variety), a few small areas of corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Lima 85. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to left. S-M11; KM-36; Cal-505. 13.24 grams. Sharp full cross and shield despite minor doubling, some legend and most of crown, a few flat spots and irregular thickness on edge, toned in crevices, practically no corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

89. PERU, Lima, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, *-oD to left, P-oVIII to right. S-L4; KM-14; Cal-656. 26.33

grams. Sharp full shield and cross despite light surface corrosion, toned

in crevices, parts of legend, bold P-oVIII (a scarcer variety). Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $500-$750.

86. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to right. S-M11; KM-36; Cal-506. 13.26 grams.

Choice full crown, good full cross and shield, some legend but also some flatness (weak oMO), practically no corrosion, toned in crevices. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/ conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

90. PERU, Lima, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, P-4 to left, *-oD to right. S-L4; KM-11; Cal-501. 13.42 grams.

Broad flan with choice full crown, sharp full shield and cross with trace of doubling, most of legends, toned in crevices, light surface corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-$500.

87. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to right, denomination ij to left. S-M11;

KM-31; Cal-358. 6.66 grams. Broad, somewhat oblong flan with choice full

cross and shield, some legend despite flat areas and minor irregularity on edge, practically no corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Potosí

Sedwick Auction 40

91. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer B (2nd period, “Great Module”). S-P6; KM-5.1; Cal-672. 26.38 grams.

Typically broad flan with nearly full crown and legends, bold assayer, full but partially weak cross and shield, a few pits of corrosion, toned in crevices. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $400-$600.

94. SPAIN, Seville, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Gothic D at 4 o’clock outside tressure on reverse. Cal-720. 23.52 grams.

Well-detailed and well-centered shield and cross within mostly flat peripheries, very bold mintmark, light surface corrosion but nicely toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

Spain

95. SPAIN, Seville, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Gothic D at 4 o’clock outside tressure on reverse. Cal-720. 26.59 grams.

92. SPAIN, Toledo, 2 reales, Ferdinand-Isabel, assayer *M on reverse, mintmark oT to left of shield. López de la Fuente-unl

Smaller flan with choice full shield and cross, nearly full crown, bold mintmark, denomination, and assayer, minimal corrosion, nicely toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/ conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

(G7.2 for type); Cal-531. 6.39 grams. Very choice example with no corrosion,

complete inner details with smooth fields, much legend and nearly full crown, lightly toned, rather scarce type as from a shipwreck. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

96. SPAIN, Seville, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Gothic D at 4 o’clock outside tressure on reverse. Cal-720. 25.38 grams.

93. SPAIN, Seville, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Gothic D at 4 o’clock outside tressure on reverse. Cal-720. 25.08 grams.

Broad flan with particularly nice full crown, nearly full shield and cross except for flat area (unevenly thick) to one side (and mintmark not visible as a result), full denomination and king’s name, minimal corrosion, attractively toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

Broad flan with choice full shield and cross, bold assayer, much crown and legend including king’s ordinal II, areas of light corrosion, toned in crevices. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 97. SPAIN, Valladolid, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer oA above denomination oIIII to right, cross-fleury ornaments, rare. Cal-626. 13.19 grams. Very bold full

shield and cross (both slightly doubled) with sharp UNC details, nearly full crown with interesting cross-fleury ornament to left and same ornament between ringlets at top of reverse as well (looks like “xoxo” because of the last word REX), bold full three-wave mintmark to left and oA (no crossbar) above oiiii and two dots to right, beautifully toned with minimal surface corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-$500.

98. SPAIN, Granada, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer oF above denomination II to right. Cal-319. 6.19 grams. Bold full cross

and shield, the former with characteristically rotated tressure and the latter with full oG mintmark to left and oF-II to right, toned in crevices, light surface corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

99. SPAIN, Seville, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer not visible (Gothic D on reverse). Cal-400. 6.52 grams. Broad flan with bold

mintmark, sharply detailed full shield and cross, flat areas in peripheries, minimal corrosion, nicely toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida Gold

100. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III, assayer B, PCGS UNC details / scratch (Atocha Shipwreck), exMorse. Cal-Type 197; Fr-189. 6.69 grams. Good full crown above off-center shield with bold mintmark S above just the top-right part of assayer

B (not listed on certificate), nearly full cross with light peripheral scratches, traces of white coral in crevices, rich gold color and luster all over. Unlike the hundreds of thousands of silver cobs found on the Atocha and Santa Margarita, only a handful of gold cobs were recovered from these wrecks, making them very rare and important trophies for shipwreck collectors. Because Spanish gold cobs are readily available from non-wreck sources, it is critical for Atocha examples to have original Fisher certification, which is the case here, bolstered by high-grade certification from PCGS as well. PCGS #55833579. With original Fisher tags and certificate 85A-GC33, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $20,000-up.

Mexico

Sedwick Auction 40

Potosí 8R

101. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer D, no Grade on certificate. S-M18; KM-44.3; Cal-Type 162. 25.54 grams.

Choice full shield and cross-castles-lions with all details sharp, also bold full oMD but minimal peripheral detail otherwise, nicely toned and only minimally corroded, TSI number 147646 inked near edge on reverse. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-147646. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

102. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3, ex-Morse. KM-44.3; Cal-Type 162. 17.70

grams. Oblong flan (partially due to corrosion), most of shield and

cross but both somewhat weak, silvery all over. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-138001, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

104. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period, early style), Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P14; KM-unl (5.1

for type); Cal-672. 22.10 grams. Broad flan with sharply detailed full shield and cross, bold P-B, nicely toned, just with light to moderate surface corrosion all over. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-156615, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

105. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period), Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P14; KM-unl (5.1 for type); Cal-672. 26.46

grams. Choice full shield and cross (the latter slightly doubled), bold

P-B, richly toned, no corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A163474, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Lima

106. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer B, rare, no Grade on certificate. S-P14a; KM-10; Cal-910. 26.69 grams. Cor-

103. PERU, Lima, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, P-8 (open left top) to left, *-oD to right, no Grade on certificate. S-L4; KM-14; Cal-655. 26.95 grams. Superb full details, sharp

and even, with no flatness and doubling and also no corrosion, attractively toned all over, on a very broad flan with complete legends, a choice example even without the desirable Atocha provenance, Research Collection quality but apparently not among that group. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-237448. Estimate: $3,500-up.

rosion free and lightly toned, with bold full P-B and clear king’s ordinal III (also most of king’s name), full shield and cross with characteristic “flat” lions, distinctively rare compared to the abundant Philip II issues for this assayer. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-142670. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

107. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg), Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P15; KM-10; Cal-912. 25.14

110. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg), Grade 1. S-P15; KM-10; Cal-912. 25.88 grams. Very bold

108. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg), Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P15; KM-10; Cal-912. 26.07 grams.

111. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg), no Grade on certificate. S-P15; KM-10; Cal-912. 26.34

grams. Superb full shield and cross, bold P-R, a bit doubled but 100% corrosion free and choice for shipwreck. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-189464, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

and well-detailed full shield and cross, full P-R and denomination o-VIII, deeply toned, minimal corrosion. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 85A-210929. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Bold full shield and cross (very slightly doubled), bold assayer, almost corrosion free. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-213565, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

grams. Bold full assayer and denomination, full shield and (slightly

109. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg), Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P15; KM-10; Cal-912. 26.58 grams.

112. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer C, rare, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P16; KM-10; Cal-unl (Type 164). 25.60 grams.

Broad flan with lots of legend including full PHILIPVS III, full P-R and o-VIII, choice full cross and shield, no corrosion, some light brown toning. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-219745, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

doubled) cross, minimal corrosion but some weak spots, silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-152263. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Bold full P-C, full shield and cross (the former with weak spots and the latter with light corrosion), slightly silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-172102, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Sedwick Auction 40

113. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q/C, rare, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P16; KM-10; Cal-914. 24.35 grams. Bold full

116. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 26.15 grams. Broad flan

shield and cross despite very light surface corrosion (also silvery in color), clear P•Q with traces of former assayer C around the dot. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-204476, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

with some clear legend, full shield and cross, strong P-Q and O-VIII, minimal corrosion but some areas of slightly weak strike. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-210700, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

114. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 26.30 grams. Bold full P-Q and

117. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 23.58 grams. Well-detailed

115. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 25.31 grams. Full cross and

118. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 25.94 grams. Full but slightly weak shield

O-VIII, good full shield and cross, minimal surface corrosion, patchy light toning. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-163305, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

shield with particularly bold assayer and king’s ordinal III, areas of light corrosion but mostly solid, slightly silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-191182, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

full shield and cross despite light surface corrosion, clear P-Q and denomination, patchy toning. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A244847, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

and cross, lightly toned, somewhat flat on assayer, light corrosion here and there. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-118038. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

119. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 25.83 grams. Good full cross and shield,

122. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type), Grade 1. S-P18; KM-10; Cal-919. 26.89 grams. Choice

unevenly thick edge but with bold king’s ordinal III, flat on assayer but mintmark and denomination full, minimal surface corrosion, very lightly toned. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-217300. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

full shield and cross with particularly bold lions, solid and practically corrosion free but with a few small weak areas, edge split. With original Fisher tag and certificate 95A-212649. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

123. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type), Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P18; KM-10; Cal-919. 27.21

120. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 26.59 grams. Broad flan

grams. Choice full cross and shield with weak but certain P-M (possibly

with excellent full shield and cross, bold mintmark above weak but certain assayer, minimal surface corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-211367, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

M/Q) to left, no corrosion, deeply toned all over. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-161681, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

121. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, no Grade on certificate. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 25.06 grams. Bold full

124. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type), quadrants of cross transposed, rare, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P18; KM-unl (10 for type); Cal-920. 25.75 grams. Good

assayer, good full shield and cross, toned in crevices, only light surface corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-116757. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

full shield and (slightly off center) cross, the latter with encrustation, clear but doubled P-M (not mentioned on tag and certificate), toned all over, minimal corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A161489, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Sedwick Auction 40

125. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1617 M, Grade 1, exMorse. S-P19; KM-10; Cal-921. 26.62 grams. Very choice, full and bold date

128. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1617) M, Grade 1. S-P19; KM-10; Cal-921. 25.56 grams. Choice full shield and cross, clear assayer M, date not visible but with clearly erased border in that area indicative of the type, only light surface corrosion, silvery. With original Mel Fisher tag and certificate 85A-154526. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

after (ANO) D and followed by a clear cross-fleury ornament, also good full cross and shield with full P-M and very bold O-VIII, no corrosion (silvery) but part of edge crude (as made), one of the best examples of this first date we have ever seen (salvaged or otherwise)!. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-211810, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

129. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1617 M, denomination as O-III-V, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P19; KM-10; Cal-921. 26.11 grams. Broad flan with some legend despite flat areas including king’s name PHYLYPVS to right of full but slightly doubled shield, bottoms of 617 of date outside of full cross, denomination weak but with clear O at top and V at bottom (an arrangement that occurred toward the end of the 1617 issues and extended into the 1618’s), light corrosion here and there. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-212012, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

126. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1617 M, Grade 1, exMorse. S-P19; KM-10; Cal-921. 24.31 grams. Good full shield and cross,

bold assayer M, just the right side of the 7 of date visible to left of a cross-fleury ornament, some corrosion just on edge. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-191182, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

127. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1617) M, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P19; KM-10; Cal-921. 22.54 grams. Bold assayer, full cross and shield despite flat areas, date not visible but with erased border in that area indicative of the type, lightly toned, some peripheral corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-229933, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

130. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1618) PAL, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P20; KM-10; Cal-922. 25.37 grams. Oblong flan with choice

full shield, full P-PAL to left, also choice full cross-castles-lions with bold (A)NO D I(6I8) in legend, minimal surface corrosion, silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-231289, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

131. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1619 T, Grade 1, exMorse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-927. 26.68 grams. Very choice full shield and

134. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1620 T, quadrants of cross transposed, Grade 3, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-930. 19.97

132. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1620 T, mintmark retrograde P over normal P, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-

135. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1620 (T), Grade 1, exMorse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-929. 25.49 grams. Bold full shield and cross with

cross with practically no corrosion and very light toning, full tail of 9 of date visible (not mentioned on tag and certificate). With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-221526, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

grams. Very bold T below + to left of full shield, full cross with bottoms of 6ZO of date in legend, silvery and lightly corroded but otherwise choice for the assigned Grade. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A105691, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

10; Cal-929. 24.18 grams. Rather bold full shield and cross despite light

faint but certain 6ZO of date in legend, assayer flat due to thinness and edge split in that area, minimal corrosion, rather silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-186960, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

surface corrosion, bold O and most of Z of date, weak but certain P/q mintmark and assayer T bisected by an edge split, silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-208660, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

133. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1620 T, quadrants of cross transposed, mintmark retrograde P, Grade 1, exMorse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-930. 24.96 grams. Very bold mintmark “q” to

left of slightly off-center full shield with light corrosion on that side, full cross (slightly doubled, minor flat spots) with bold ZO of date in legend, silvery,. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-213846, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

136. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 26.80 grams. Very broad,

non-round flan with choice bold shield and cross-and-tressure, 16 of date in legend, full P+T with second bold T below due to localized (rotated) doubling, silvery but practically corrosion free, very neat and interesting overall. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-213474, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Sedwick Auction 40

140. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, quadrants of cross and bottom part of shield transposed, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 25.57 grams. Choice

137. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 24.79 grams. Small,

thick flan with full cross and shield, bold P+T, lightly toned, localized peripheral corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-218492, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

full cross and shield, the latter with dramatic transposition error in bottom elements of Old Burgundy and Brabant (much rarer than transposition of the upper half of the shield), also with bold P+T to left, nicely toned, minimal surface corrosion, edge split. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-190640, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

138. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 25.57 grams. Very bold

P+T to left of choice full shield, good full cross with trace of 1620s date in legend, unevenly thick flan, traces of light surface corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-199533, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

139. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, quadrants of cross transposed, mintmark retrograde P, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 23.92 grams. Choice full shield and cross-and-tressure, very bold mintmark-assayer q+T, minimal surface corrosion, silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A100563, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

141. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, quadrants of cross transposed, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21;

KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 25.76 grams. Small, thick flan with good full cross and shield (both slightly doubled), P-T, faintly toned, with light surface corrosion on reverse only. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-213760, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

142. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, quadrants of cross transposed, “flat” lions, Grade 1, exMorse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 25.94 grams. Choice full shield and

cross (the latter very slightly doubled), bold full P+T, nicely toned, with light surface corrosion on obverse only. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-158142, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

143. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, quadrants of cross transposed, “flat” lions, Grade 1. S-P21;

146. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible (T), quadrants of cross and upper half of shield transposed, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 23.18

KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 26.19 grams. Choice full shield and cross with strong

partial date (I)6Z(?) in legend, full P+T, lightly toned, minimal surface corrosion. With original Mel Fisher tag and certificate 85A-157962. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

grams. Good full shield, full but weaker cross, silvery all over with some

corrosion, partially crude edge with split. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-208480, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

144. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, quadrants of cross transposed, “flat” lions, Grade 1. S-P21;

KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 26.13 grams. Full but slightly off-center cross and

147. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 1, ex-Morse. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 26.88 grams. Oblong

shield, minimal corrosion but some flatness and unevenly thick near edge, desirable certificate with inscription from Mel Fisher. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-208473 hand-signed by Mel (“Today’s the day, Ralph!”), and accompanied by two booklets: Mel Fisher: “The World’s Greatest Treasure Hunter” (1991) and Coins of the Lost Galleons, 2nd ed (1993), by K.T. Budde-Jones. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

145. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, quadrants of cross transposed, “flat” lions, no Grade on certificate. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 24.94 grams. Somewhat oblong

flan with good full shield and cross, minimal surface corrosion, somewhat silvery. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-162603, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

148. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 1, ex-Morse. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 25.18 grams. Bold

flan with great full shield and cross, partial date (1)62(?) in legend, bold full P+T and denomination O-VIII, light corrosion in parts of periphery, toned all over. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A119373. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

denomination to left of full shield with bold dot to right between mintmark and unreadable assayer (probably M), also full cross but all a bit silvery and with light surface corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-210095, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Sedwick Auction 40

149. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 1, ex-Morse. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 25.35 grams. Very

152. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 24.45 grams. Solid despite the

broad flan with some bold legend (like king’s ordinal III), good full shield and cross, some weak areas and light surface corrosion, silvery. Note: Tag and certificate say assayer R because of what appears to be the right leg, but that is more likely the tail of a Q. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-215446, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

surface corrosion, with decent full shield albeit with some heavy old marks on that side, silvery all over. With original Fisher tag and certificate 86A-138320. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

Potosí 4R

150. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, no Grade on certificate. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 26.35 grams. Very

153. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer B (1st period), “flat” lions, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P4; KM-4.2; Cal-525.

choice full shield and cross, the latter slightly off center and doubled in the periphery to allow for a full and bold 61 of date, deeply toned and virtually corrosion free. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A161415. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

13.65 grams. Broad flan with choice full cross-castles-lions and shield ,

151. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 2. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 22.83 grams. Good full shield,

154. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P17; KM-9; Cal-770. 13.30 grams. Very broad flan

nearly full cross despite some moderate corrosion and edge-loss, lightly toned all over. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-159621. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

P-B to left and o-iiii to right, nearly full crown and parts of legend, minimal surface corrosion, an excellent early piece for this wreck. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-222790, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

with excellent full shield and cross, most of king’s name and full king’s ordinal III, minimal surface corrosion, lightly toned in crevices. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-180337, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

155. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1. S-P17; KM-9; Cal-770. 11.06 grams. Oblong flan of slightly uneven

159. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer T, no Grade on certificate. S-P21; KM-9; Cal-Type 149. 12.77 grams. Choice

thickness with good full shield and nearly full cross, bold mintmark P, light toning, corrosion on edge only. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-188062. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

full shield and cross (slightly doubled) with clear 6 of date in legend, full P+T, lightly toned, only light surface corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-157678. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

156. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1617 M, Grade 1, exMorse. S-P19; KM-9; Cal-773. 13.37 grams. Full but partially flat cross with

160. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 1, ex-Morse. KM-9; Cal-Type 149. 12.78 grams. Choice

clear (ANO) D 16(1)7 in legend, nice full shield with P-M to left and o-iiii to right, toned in crevices, virtually corrosion free. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-163751, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

full shield and cross, slightly silvery but with only light surface corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-200734, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

157. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1617 M, Grade 2, exMorse. S-P19; KM-9; Cal-773. 11.78 grams. Bold 17 of date followed by

161. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 1, ex-Morse. KM-9; Cal-Type 149. 13.28 grams. Toned all

cross-fleury ornament outside of choice but slightly off-center full cross, the shield full and bold but somewhat corroded, toned in crevices. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-230121, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

158. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1619 T, no Grade on certificate. S-P21; KM-9; Cal-777. 12.91 grams. Full 619 of date due to a

fortuitous double-strike outside an otherwise unaffected full cross, also good full shield with bold P+T to left, all on a round and even flan with only light surface corrosion and toning. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-141471. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

over, with good full shield and cross (both slightly off center), minimal surface corrosion. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-230350, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

162. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 1, ex-Morse. KM-9; Cal-Type 149. 12.97 grams. Broad,

thin flan with full cross and shield, some flat spots and light surface corrosion, bold denomination O-iiii. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-215647, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Potosí 2R

Sedwick Auction 40

163. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer L (1st period) below mintmark P to left, “Seville” lions, no Grade on certificate. S-P3; KM-3.2; Cal-367. 5.79 grams. Typically broad, thin

164. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (3rd period), Grade 1, ex-Morse. S-P10; KM-3.2; Cal-370. 6.03 grams.

Broad, thin flan with good full shield and cross despite light corrosion, bold assayer B, toned in crevices. Note: Tag and certificate say 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-231460, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

flan with well-detailed full shield and cross, most of crown and some legend, light surface corrosion, toned around edge, full P-L (small P, the L possibly punched over an erasure). With original Fisher tag and certificate 85A-236505. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

Santa Margarita, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida

165. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, 1619/8/7 D/F, very rare, Grade 1. S-M18; KM-unl (32.2 for type); Cal-unl (Type 126). 4.81

grams. Full date with clear under-digits (the 8 so bold it appears to be

over the 9), full oMD with hint of under-assayer F, full but partially weak shield and cross, unevenly toned, a bit pitted on reverse. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 762. Estimate: $2,000-up.

167. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer B (4th period), Grade 1. S-P12; KM-5.1; Cal-672. 22.42 grams. Bold full

cross with particularly strong “horse-like” lions, full but weaker shield with clear assayer B to left inside of legend reading -RVM (“RUM”), uneven thickness and peripheral corrosion, spotty dark toning. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 3059. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

166. PERU, Lima, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, *-ii to left, P-oD to right, Grade 3, ex-Morse.

S-L4; KM-9; Cal-338. 5.92 grams. Good full cross-and-tressure, weak full

shield, uneven light toning, light surface corrosion all over but still choice overall for the assigned Grade, desirable early type. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 163, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

168. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg), Grade 1. S-P15; KM-10; Cal-912. 24.77 grams. Good full

shield with bold curved-leg R to left, full but doubled and corroded cross, unevenly toned. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 3298. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

169. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer T, Grade 3. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 23.05 grams. Good cross and full

shield despite moderate corrosion all over, bold assayer T, deeply toned. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 3552. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

175. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period), Grade 2. S-P14; KM-unl (3.2 for type); Cal-370. 4.16 grams.

170. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 18.08 grams. Decent full cross and

Bold P-B to left of good full shield, messy cross due to corrosion, very lightly toned with a few black spots. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 5354. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

shield despite corrosion and loss of piece of edge, also with coast-tocoast crack, deeply toned. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 3613. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

171. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3, ex-Morse. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 15.24 grams. Good

full shield despite corrosion, the cross heavily eroded and with some edge-loss, tan toning all over (darker in crevices). With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 3971, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

176. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period), Grade 2, ex-Morse. S-P14; KM-unl (3.2 for type); Cal-

370. 5.61 grams. Good full shield, full but heavily corroded cross, lightly

toned (darker in crevices). With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 273, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

172. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3, ex-Morse. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 14.77 grams. Most

of cross and shield with minimal surface corrosion but significant edge-loss, lightly toned. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10158, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

177. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 1. S-P17; KM-8; Cal-627. 5.96 grams. Bold P-Q, -PVS III with

173. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3. KM-9; Cal-Type 148. 11.76 grams. Great full cross-castles-

178. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1617 (M), Grade 1.

lions (slightly off center) despite moderate corrosion that has pitted the obverse heavily, patchy toning. With original Fisher photo-certificate M84-111. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

retrograde S in legend, most of cross and shield despite flat areas and moderate corrosion, lightly toned. With original Fisher tag and photocertificate #5850. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

S-P19; KM-8; Cal-629. 5.97 grams. Broad flan with full but weak date (not mentioned on tag or certificate) outside of full cross-and-tressure, good full shield, moderate corrosion, light (uneven) toning. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 5774. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

174. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3. KM-9; Cal-Type 148. 6.36 grams. Full cross and nearly full shield despite 50% thinning loss from corrosion, lightly toned. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 7787. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

179. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer T, Grade 2. S-P21; KM-8; Cal-Type 129. 5.23 grams. Good full shield with

clear assayer T to left, off-center cross, moderate corrosion, toned in crevices. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 5139. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

Sedwick Auction 40 180. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 2. KM-8;

Cal-Type 129. 5.15 grams. Broad flan with sharp details in full shield and cross, most of king’s name PHILIPVS in legend, contrastingly toned, light to moderate corrosion. With original Fisher photocertificate 1027. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

181. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 2. KM-8;

Cal-Type 129. 6.09 grams. Broad flan with full but somewhat weak shield and cross, light to moderate corrosion, a few black streaks. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 5131. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

182. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3. KM-

8; Cal-Type 129. 5.66 grams. Good full shield and cross, the latter somewhat corroded but evenly

so, toned in crevices, nice for the assigned Grade. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 270. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

183. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 3, ex-Morse. KM-8; Cal-Type 129. 3.81 grams. Full cross and shield but all rather corroded, with light toning over silvery surfaces, large edge crack. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 11127, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $800-$1,200. 184. SPAIN, Madrid, cob 4 reales, Philip III, 1621 (V), rare, Grade 3. Cal-740; KM-unl.

5.83 grams. Despite moderate to heavy corrosion, this coin shows a bold MD-monogram mint-

mark to left of full shield below full crown, the full cross weak but with fairly clear 21 of date at top, lightly toned with a few minor dark streaks. Note: The tag and certificate say “Santa Fe de Bogotá” in error, albeit not such a bad guess considering the dies for the first coins of Bogotá came from Madrid. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 1683. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

São José, sunk in 1622 off Mozambique, east of Africa 185. SPAIN, Seville, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 1, NGC Shipwreck Effect (São José Shipwreck Label). Cal-Type 171; KM-37.3. Thick flan (minimal corrosion) with full shield and cross, the latter with distinctive round-bottom castles attributable to ca.-1620 Seville (NGC tag does not specify the mint), silvery in color. NGC #1976436-034. With original (generic) certificate from the salvors. Estimate: $250-$375.

Campen, sunk in 1627 off the Isle of Wight, south of England 186. NETHERLANDS (United), Westfriesland, “lion” daalder, 1617. Delm-836; KM-14.2. 26.03 grams. Choice full AU details and

almost completely corrosion free, 100% legends and inner elements with no flatness anywhere, lustrous fields, a few splashes of toning, one of the nicest examples we have ever seen from this wreck. With photo-certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $300-$450.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

187. NETHERLANDS (United), Westfriesland, “lion” daalder, 1617. Delm-836; KM-14.2. 22.39 grams. Intact flan (full rims) but with

interior pitting and staining that somewhat distract from the otherwise full details, including date in legend. With photo-certificate from the salvor. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300.

188. NETHERLANDS (United), Holland, “lion” daalder, 1624.

KM-17; Dav-4858. 21.24 grams. Clear date above well-detailed full lion, nearly full legends, some surface corrosion and patchy staining. With photo-certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

“Lucayan Beach Wreck,” sunk ca. 1628 off Grand Bahama Island

189. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1624/3 D. S-M18a;

KM-45; Cal-1302. 19.52 grams. Broad flan with very bold full oMD below

most of 24/3 of date followed by full and clear six-point floret outside of bold full shield, the cross also full but moderately corroded (as is part of the edge), typically very cupped and unevenly thick (as made), deeply toned. Estimate: $250-$375.

190. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D), ex-Spink. S-M18a; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.03

grams. Solid but typically unevenly thick flan with full but partially flat

shield and cross, deeply toned, minimal corrosion, desirable original presentation. With original Spink box and green outer carton (smoke damage) and small certificate. Estimate: $350-$500.

191. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer D. S-M18a; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.22 grams. Completely corrosion free and

high grade but with much flatness (as made), full oMD, nicely toned. With small generic Spink tag (torn). Estimate: $200-$300.

Concepción, sunk in 1641 off Hispaniola Mexico 8R 192. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer D (1620s). S-M18a; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.30 grams. Very bold and choice

full shield with oMD to left and 8 to right, nearly full cross, typically uneven flan with edge split, nicely toned, virtually no corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

Sedwick Auction 40

193. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D, 1620s). S-M18a; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.53 grams. Round

196. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (early 1630s). KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 26.66 grams. Crudely

but uneven flan with most of shield and cross despite light surface corrosion, lightly toned, bold denomination 8. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

194. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P (early 1630s). S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 26.53 grams. Typically fat

uneven flan with much flatness but full shield and cross nonetheless, the latter with distinctively exaggerated fleur tips, light surface corrosion, minimal toning. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

197. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1637 P. S-M19; KM-

45; Cal-1325. 20.49 grams. Full oMP below bottom half of 37 of date, full

barrel-shaped flan with unevenly thick edges, full but lightly struck shield and cross with distinctively exaggerated fleur tips, peripherally flat, virtually no corrosion, lightly toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

195. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (early 1630s), canvas impression on obverse. KM-

denomination 8 on other side of nearly full shield, the cross also nearly full but with typical as-made hammer-mark in center, lightly corroded, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

198. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1638 P. S-M19; KM-

45; Cal-Type 319. 24.68 grams. Roundish flan with good centers (the cross

with distinctively exaggerated fleur tips) but flat peripheries, minimal surface corrosion with clear crosshatch pattern on shield side, light toning. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

45; Cal-1326. 24.37 grams. Odd urn-shaped flan with uneven thickness on

edge, good full cross and shield, bold oMP below clear bottom half of 38 of date, nicely toned, minimal surface corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $350-$500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

199. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1639 P. S-M19; KM-45;

202. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P, neat shape. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.49 grams. Very cool long

Cal-1328. 22.71 grams. Broad, squarish flan with very bold oMP, full but

weaker 39 of date, nearly full shield and cross despite moderate surface corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

“wristwatch” shape with very choice full shield and cross, lovely toning and practically corrosion free. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

200. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1640 P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-1330. 25.83 grams. Roundish flan with choice full shield and cross, bold

203. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P, neat shape. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 26.98 grams. Fat barrel-shaped

oMP below very clear 640 of date, lightly toned, light surface corrosion. With salvors tag and Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $400-$600.

flan with atypical “tail” at top right, very bold oMP, full but partially flat shield and cross, lightly toned, no corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

201. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 27.04 grams. Barrel-shaped flan with very bold oMP, full shield and cross, toned in crevices, 100% corrosion free but with as-made hammer mark on cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

204. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P, ex-Superior. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.11 grams. Roundish

flan with notch in edge from natural split, good full cross, bold oMP, partial date, richly toned, light surface corrosion all over. Pedigreed to the Superior auction of May 1990, with original lot-tag 6680 and photocopy of catalog pages. Estimate: $250-$375.

Sedwick Auction 40

205. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 26.13 grams. Cock-eyed barrel shape with

208. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 26.52 grams. Urn-shaped flan with very crude

uneven thickness, full cross and shield (the latter with evidence of rotated double-strike in center) but peripherally flat, solid and uncorroded, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

neck (unevenly thick), full oMP, most of cross and shield despite flatness, very light surface corrosion, lightly toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

209. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 23.37 grams. Roundish and more

206. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 24.27 grams. Oval urn shape with

evenly thick flan than usual with bold full oMP, full shield, nearly full cross, peripherally flat, toned in crevices, light corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

bold denomination 8, good full cross and shield despite very light surface corrosion, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

210. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 24.37 grams. Exceptionally bold full cross

207. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 26.38 grams. Big barrel-shaped flan with crudely uneven ends (as made), part of king’s name and ordinal IIII in legend, full but flat shield and cross, solid and uncorroded, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

and shield with full oMP on a roundish flan with heavy corrosion and edge-loss in one area only, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

214. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D). S-M18a; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.29 grams. Squarish flan

211. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P), canvas impression on obverse. S-M19;

KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.70 grams. Typically barrel-shaped flan with uneven

thickness, full but lightly struck shield and cross with minor surface corrosion, crosshatch pattern on shield, lightly toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

with blunted points (one a bit upturned), nearly full shield and cross and crown, light surface corrosion and toning. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

215. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D, early 1630s). S-M18a; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.69 grams.

Perfectly round flan with a few blunted areas on edge, most of cross and shield despite peripheral flatness, the cross with characteristically exaggerated fleur tips, 100% corrosion free and nicely toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

212. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.46 grams. Very bold full

cross, good full shield with clear denomination 8 to right, peripherally flat, faintly toned, light surface corrosion and tiny edge split, pointed urn shape. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

216. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P (mid-1630s). S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 12.66 grams. Fat barrel-shaped

Mexico 4R

flan with good full cross exhibiting exaggerated fleur tips, bold oMP to left of full but weaker shield, some light corrosion, mostly toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

213. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D). S-M18a; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.28 grams. Fat barrel shape

with full but partially flat shield and cross, lightly toned, minimal corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

217. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1637 P. S-M19; KM-38;

Cal-unl (Type 275). 13.14 grams. Broad, thin flan with strong 7 of date above

bold full oMP, full shield and cross, nicely toned, some light surface corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

Sedwick Auction 40

KM-38; Cal-1062. 12.83 grams. Clear tail of 9 of date above mintmark oM,

222. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 12.78 grams. Exceptionally bold assayer P,

219. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.70 grams. Darkly toned (not fully

223. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.16 grams. Oval shape with

218. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1639 (P). S-M19;

good full cross and nearly full shield despite peripheral flatness, light corrosion, contrastingly toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

most of cross and shield despite flatness and light corrosion, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

conserved) with most of oMP and shield and cross, minimal corrosion, slight bend in small part of edge. With original tag 43,188 from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

smooth (flat) peripheries but good centers, toned in crevices, minimal surface corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

220. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.33 grams. Roundish flan with full

224. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 12.65 grams. Broad flan (oval

oMP below partial date (possibly 1640), full cross and most of shield despite flatness, minimal corrosion and nice toning, blunted point on edge. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

221. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 12.24 grams. Choice full shield with clear oMP

but with a point) with choice full cross, most of shield (slightly corroded), flat in peripheries. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

to left and bold denomination 4 to right, off-center cross with some corrosion on that side, deeply toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

225. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.48 grams. Nearly full shield

and cross (both nice) within flat peripheries, lightly toned, some light surface corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 226. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 11.66 grams. Broad flan with somewhat crude edge, bold full cross and nearly full shield within flat peripheries, nice toning, some corrosion, spot of orange encrustation. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

Mexico 2R 227. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D, 1620s). S-M18a; KM-33; Cal-Type 236. 4.98 grams. Broad flan, thin from corrosion but with bold full

cross and shield, denomination II to right, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

228. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, 1636 P, very rare. S-M19; KM-unl (33 for type);

Cal-unl (Type 236). 4.57 grams. Full date and mintmark despite moderate corrosion all over, most

of shield and cross nonetheless, lightly toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

229. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, 1639/7 (P), very rare. S-M19; KM-unl (33

for type); Cal-unl (Type 236). 3.08 grams. Thin from heavy corrosion but with remarkably full date showing clear 9 over 7 (offset), toned, with dark horn silver on cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

230. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-33; Cal-Type

236. 6.53 grams. No corrosion but mostly flat, full denomination 2, lightly toned. With original tag

48,476 from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

Clumps/Biscuits

231. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of three cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayers not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 45.46 grams total.

232. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of three cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayers not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 53.96 grams total.

One solid, barrel-shaped coin sandwiched in a tight stack between two corroded fragments, silvery from cleaning but with small patch of encrustation. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

Heavily corroded coins with no visible details (one with large hole), darkly toned, traces of orange and green encrustation, all in a tight and barely leaning stack. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

Sedwick Auction 40

233. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of two cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayers not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 37.18 grams total.

Tight sandwich with thin and corroded coin (toned) showing shield side out and the other much more solid (silvery) with cross side out. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

234. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of two cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayers not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 36.91 grams. Both

coins corroded and shield-side out in a tight sandwich with clear oM visible on one, some light toning. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

235. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 8 reales in chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319.

125.19 grams total. Solid cob partially trapped in a thick chunk of coral with just a little shield and cross detail showing, making for a neat display.

With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

236. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 8 reales in small chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type

319. 40.04 grams total. 2” x 1½” x ½”. Choice example of an encrusted coin from this wreck with a nice full cross showing outward, the shield side

partially visible with a bold oMP. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 237. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 8 reales “biscuit” in chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 153.73

grams total. Roughly 3” x 2” x 2”. Heavily en-

crusted biscuit with thick, rusty surfaces derived from a corroded iron chunk save for a portion along the edge showing just a bit of the coin, all sticking out of a large chunk of white coral. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

238. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales “biscuit,” Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 24.75 grams. Puffy, black,

and encrusted as found, with a few small gray pebbles and shell-bits embedded. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

239. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales “biscuit,” Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 23.73 grams. Puffy, black,

and encrusted as found, some areas of thin silver exposed. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

240. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 4 reales in chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 31.29 grams total. Roughly 1¾” x 1” x 1¾”. Neat piece with a corroded yet solid coin with cross side facing out on a chunk of porous white coral.

With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

Sedwick Auction 40 241. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 4 reales embedded in chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 41.39 grams total. Roughly 2” x 1¾” x ¾”. A bit encrusted yet solid with

bold part of shield and cross visible, mildly corroded along the exposed edge, partially trapped in a tan chunk of coral. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

242. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 4 reales and chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-38;

Cal-Type 275. 22.92 grams total. 1½” x 1¼” x ½”. Neat, displayable piece with a solid cob facing shield side out, mildly corroded but with decent shield detail and partial mintmark, long natural edge crack where the assayer would be, encrusted onto a small chunk of tan and porous coral. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

243. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 4 reales and chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 16.34 grams total. Roughly 1½” x 1”

x ¾”. Cool piece with a nice, bold cross despite edge-loss, encrusted onto a white chunk of coral and shells. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

Potosí 8R

244. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer T (late 1620s), “hunched over” lions. S-P24; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327.

24.29 grams. Good full shield and (slightly off-center) cross despite light to moderate surface corrosion, nicely toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

245. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer T (early 1630s), cross-fleury ornaments flanking denomination 8. S-P26; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 22.26 grams. Very choice obverse with

full •P•T• and x8x flanking fully detailed shield, nearly full crown above, but reverse heavily corroded, nice toned all over. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

246. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer T (early 1630s). S-P26; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 27.03 grams. Choice full shield

249. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer T (1630s). S-P26; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 27.54 grams. Thick and solid flan

(practically no corrosion) with good full shield and cross, lightly toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

with bold •P•T• to left, weaker •8• to right, good full cross, minimal corrosion, small edge crack, nicely toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

250. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1637 (T or TR). KM-

247. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (T, early 1630s). S-P26; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 24.25 grams. Broad

flan with well-detailed full shield and cross (both slightly doubled) despite moderate corrosion, bold denomination •8•, nicely toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

19a; Cal-Type 327. 26.69 grams. Off-center shield with bold •8• and (PH) ILIPVS, nearly full cross with bold bottom half of 37 of date, lightly toned, minimal surface corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

251. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer TR (mid- to late 1630s). S-P27; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 25.00 grams. Very bold

248. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1635 T, ex-Christensen.

S-P26; KM-19a; Cal-1460. 23.39 grams. Rather crude from localized heavy

corrosion and uneven thickness but with clear P-T and bold full 35 of date due to doubling, darkly toned all over, desirable original pedigree. Pedigreed to the original “Treasures of the Conception” Christensen auction of May 1982, lot 131. Estimate: $250-$375.

full •P•TR• to left of choice shield and crown, bold but doubled cross, bottom of 63 of date visible, nicely toned and practically corrosion free (probably struck in low weight). With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $250-$375.

252. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer TR (mid- to late 1630s). S-P27; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 26.59 grams. Full shield

with clear P-TR to left, full but doubled cross, mostly toned, minimal corrosion, parts of edge slightly crude (as made). With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

Sedwick Auction 40

253. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer TR (mid- to late 1630s). S-P27; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 24.17 grams. Bold

•P•TR• and •8• flanking full shield, king’s ordinal IIII in legend, full but off-center cross, lightly corroded all over with thin but deep edge crack, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

256. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1640 TR, rare, exChristensen (Plate). S-P27; KM-19a; Cal-1467. 25.10 grams. Very crude

planchet with lots of flatness and uneven thickness (both as made and due to corrosion) yet with clear assayer (decidedly TR and not FR) and bold bottom half of 640 of date, darkly toned, desirable original pedigree. Pedigreed to the original “Treasures of the Conception” Christensen auction of May 1982, lot 140, plated in the catalog. Estimate: $250-$375.

Potosí 4R

254. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid- to late 1630s). KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 25.79 grams. Thick

flan with good cross and bold full shield with natural lacuna near center, slightly crude edge (as made), nice toning in crevices, minimal corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

257. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, ex-Christensen (Plate). S-P17; KM-9; Cal-770. 10.39 grams. Broad flan

(thin from corrosion) with bold assayer Q, full shield and cross, deeply toned, desirable original pedigree. Pedigreed to the original “Treasures of the Conception” Christensen auction of May 1982, lot 142, plated in the catalog, with original lot-tag. Estimate: $250-$375.

255. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid- to late 1630s). KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 25.55 grams.

Relatively broad flan with full cross and shield (some weak spots), bottoms of digits of date (1638?), toned in crevices, light corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

258. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type), quadrants of cross transposed, rare, ex-Christensen (Plate). S-P18; KM-unl (9 for type); Cal-unl (Type 148).

12.16 grams. Bold full shield with (P)•M to left and O-iiii to right, good

full cross, some corrosion on edge, deeply toned, desirable original pedigree. Pedigreed to the original “Treasures of the Conception” Christensen auction of May 1982, lot 143, plated in the catalog, with original lot-tag. Estimate: $250-$375.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Potosí 2R

259. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1627 T, quadrants of cross transposed, “flat” lions, very rare, ex-Christensen (Plate). S-P24; KM-17a; Cal-unl (Type 279). 12.62 grams. Somewhat triangular

flan with full •P•T• and •O-iiii• flanking nice full shield, full cross with doubling at top left enabling visibility of most of the date 1627, deeply toned, with only light corrosion, desirable original pedigree. Note: Christensen cataloged this as a “relatively certain” 1629, but by our records none of the many 1629 examples on the market since 1982 from the “Panama Hoard” have “flat” lions in transposed quadrants like we see here. Pedigreed to the original “Treasures of the Conception” Christensen auction of May 1982, lot 149, plated in the catalog, with original lot-tag. Estimate: $350-$500.

262. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible, quadrants of cross transposed, date at 7-8 o’clock. 6.49 grams. Broad flan with partial date at 7-8 o’clock

outside of bold full cross, nearly full shield and crown, some flatness but not much corrosion, light toning. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

263. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1622 (T or P), rare.

KM-14; Cal-Type 239. 5.24 grams. Good full shield and cross despite light

corrosion and loss of arc-shaped piece of edge, bold denomination Z and full final digit of date, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

260. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible, “flat” lions. KM-17a; Cal-Type 279. 12.50 grams. Thick, oval flan

with sharp but slightly doubled shield, bold but slightly off-center cross with bold (AN)O 16 in legend, two small edge splits but minimal corrosion, nicely toned. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

264. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (1630s). KM-14a; Cal-Type 239. 6.05 grams. Full cross, nearly

261. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible, “flat” lions. KM-17a; Cal-Type 279. 12.66 grams. Round, thick

flan with choice full cross, good full shield with patches of oxidation, otherwise silvery. Estimate: $200-$300.

full shield within flat peripheries, slightly crude edge (as made), light surface corrosion, toned in crevices. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

Sedwick Auction 40

Capitana, sunk in 1654 off Chanduy, Ecuador Shield Type

265. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1647 (small digits), assayer not visible, with crowned-L countermark on cross, rare, NGC Genuine / La Capitana Shipwreck. KM-19a; Cal-Type

267. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1649 Z, with crownalone countermark on shield. S-P34; KM-19a; Cal-1485. 23.44 grams.

327. Broad flan with bold full shield and cross, clear 47 of date (not

Choice full date and assayer, also with full cross and shield showing denomination 8 to right and complete countermark in center, cracked from there to edge, lightly corroded, deeply toned. Estimate: $350$500.

mentioned on label) with oddly rotated 4, most of countermark visible, also clear •8• denomination to right of shield, minimal corrosion, two edge splits, nicely toned. NGC #3501165-010. Estimate: $500-up.

266. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1649 Z, with crownalone countermark on shield, ex-Mastalir (Plate). S-P34;

268. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1649) Z, with two countermarks (crowned-C and crown-alone) on cross (very rare), ex-Ponte, Mastalir Plate. S-P34; KM-19a; Cal-1485. 12.77 grams.

KM-19a; Cal-1485. 20.57 grams. Broad flan with very bold •P•Z• to left of choice shield harboring full countermark in center, full date outside of complete but weaker cross, minimal corrosion, nicely toned. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, Plate Coin number 5 on page 171 of Part A and on pages 254 and 275 of Part B of his books The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652: The 1649-1652 Crowned Shield Coinage and the Countermarks of 1652 (2021), with generic tag and certificate (copy) from the salvors. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

Thin from corrosion and badly cracked but with both countermarks clear and nearly complete on full cross, decent full shield with bold Z in doubled area to left, unevenly toned. Pedigreed to the Luis R. Ponte Collection, Plate Coin in Mastalir’s 2021 books The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652: The 1649-1652 Crowned Shield Coinage and the Countermarks of 1652, on page 32 of Part A (shields) and on page 70 of Part B (countermarks). Estimate: $300-$450.

269. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1650 (modern 5, with dots) O, with crowned-•F• (two dots) countermark on shield, NGC Genuine / La Capitana Shipwreck. S-P35; KM-unl

(19b for type); Cal-unl (Type 327). Broad flan, moderately corroded but with full shield and cross, full parts of date (doubled, not mentioned on label) and most of countermark, clear •P•O• and •8•O•, lightly gold toned all over. NGC #3501165-024. Estimate: $400-$600.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

270. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1650) O, with crowned-O countermark on cross. S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1488. 24.13

grams. Broad flan with part of edge bent, full shield with clear P-O and

8-O but old-style crown and cross (full, with bold countermark) per 1650 only, minimal corrosion but low contrast (no toning). Estimate: $300-$450.

273. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with two countermarks (arms and unidentifiable) on cross (very rare), ex-Mastalir (Plate). S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1489. 23.94 grams. Very broad

flab with parts of thin edge slightly bent (also one small split), bold full details all over, including (but not limited to) crown, assayer, PHILIPPVS, cross (doubled) and two partial countermarks, just the last digit of date visible, golden toning with contrast in crevices. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, plated as 3a-d--D11 on page 57 of his 2021 book The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652, The 1649-1652 Crowned Shield Coinage and the Countermarks of 1652, Part B (countermarks). Estimate: $500-$750.

271. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1650) O, with crownedPH countermark on cross. S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1488. 24.77 grams. Full

cross with most of countermark near bottom, off-center shield with clear 8-O to right (combined with old-style crown and cross per 1650 only), thin from corrosion, toned in crevices, edge split. Estimate: $300-$450.

274. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with two crowned-C countermarks on cross (very rare), ex-Mastalir (Plate). S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1489. 20.03 grams. Round flan (thin and worn

272. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with crownedL countermark on cross, NGC AU details / cleaned (Shipwreck Blue Label). S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1489. 28.06 grams. Choice

from corrosion) with bold assayer, full shield and cross despite flatness, the latter with bold 51 of date and two clear countermarks, toned in crevices. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, plated as 4CC-ds D16 on page 74 of his 2021 book The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652, The 1649-1652 Crowned Shield Coinage and the Countermarks of 1652, Part B (countermarks). Estimate: $500-$750.

example, practically corrosion free and in fact overweight, with bold full date (strangely not listed on label), crisply detailed countermark on full cross, nearly complete crown and shield with clear •8•O• inside (PH)ILIPPVS IIII, faintly toned on fields. NGC #6903237-005. Estimate: $600-$900.

Sedwick Auction 40

275. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with crowned•F• (two dots) countermark on shield, ex-Moro. S-P35; KM-19b;

278. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1651-52) (O or E), with crowned-L countermark on cross. KM-19b; Cal-Type 327.

sion, including full and bold countermark, P-O and 8-O, king’s ordinal IIII, 16 and 1 of date, and complete shield and cross-and-tressure, all with areas of light brown toning. With original tag and Herman Moro certificate (generic). Estimate: $350-$500.

resulted in thinning and edge-loss, much flatness, patchy dark toning. With original Maritime Explorations certificate signed by Joel Ruth and Lou Ullian. Estimate: $200-$300.

18.04 grams. Full and clear countermark despite heavy corrosion that

Cal-1489. 25.48 grams. Very choice full details despite thinning from corro-

279. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1650 O, no countermark (rare), ex-Mastalir. S-P35; KM-17b; Cal-1106. 11.28 grams. Nice

276. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1651-52) (O or E), with crowned-L countermark on cross, NGC Genuine / La Capitana Shipwreck. KM-19b; Cal-Type 327. Moderately to heavily

corroded but with full shield, most of countermark, toned, edge split. NGC #3501165-013. Estimate: $300-$450.

but off-center full cross with 16 of date in legend, confirmed as 1650 by the fact that the cross is of the new style and 4-O is visible to the right of the (corroded) shield with old style crown, light toning, edge crack. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag. Estimate: $250-$375.

280. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, (1650-51) O, with crowned-L countermark on cross, ex-Mastalir (Plate).

S-P35; KM-17b; Cal-Type 279. 9.63 grams. Strangely hexagonal flan (clipped

277. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1651-52) (O or E), with crowned-L countermark on cross. KM-19b; Cal-Type 327. 25.08

grams. Very broad flan with flatness all over but not much corrosion,

the countermark and king’s ordinal comparatively strong, full shield and cross with toning in crevices. With original Herman Moro tag and certificate. Estimate: $300-$450.

in its time?) with full countermark on bold full cross, complete but weaker shield with clear assayer to left, deeply toned, lightly corroded. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, plated on page 144 of his 2021 book The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652, The 1649-1652 Crowned Shield Coinage and the Countermarks of 1652, Part B (countermarks). Estimate: $250-$375.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 281. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, (1651) O, rare, NGC VF details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label). S-P35; KM-14b; Cal-unl (Type 239). 6.45 grams. Choice full shield with

bold king’s ordinal IIII in legend and trace of assayer O to right (new style of 1651, mislabeled as 1626-48 P by NGC), full but weaker cross, nicely toned, lightly corroded. NGC #6903241-003. With original Herman Moro tag and certificate. Estimate: $600-$900.

1652 Transitionals 282. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1652 E, transitional McLean Type I (variety with E-E-E across bottom), ex-Mastalir (Plate). S-P37; KM-A18 var; Cal1109 var. 10.70 grams. Round but thin from corrosion (more on pillars than on shield), the latter with clear A-P-retrograde 4 to left and O-E-(52) to right, full pillars with messy but certain E in center (possibly over-punched with 4) per Mastalir I.1, which appears to be at least scarce, patchy toning all over. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, plated on page 40 of his 2016 book The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652, The 1652 Transitional Minor Denominations 4, 2, 1 and 1/2 Reales. Estimate: $250-$375.

283. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1652 E, transitional McLean Type I, ex-Mastalir (Plate). S-P37; KM-A18; Cal-1109. 7.05 grams. Curiously heart-shaped flan (oval

with edge split) with bold full left-hand pillar and clear E-4-(E) across bottom, the shield corroded and off center but with clear date 52 to right, toned on fields. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, plated on page 38 of his 2016 book The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652, The 1652 Transitional Minor Denominations 4, 2, 1 and 1/2 Reales. Estimate: $200-$300.

284. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1652 E, transitional McLean Type II, rare, “La Capitana” auction Cover Coin, Mastalir Plate. S-P37; KM-B18; Cal-1111. 12.79 grams. Not only the choicest example known, beautifully toned with bold date outside of 100%

full (but slightly off-center) pillars-and-waves, and with superb full cross-castles-lions below crown and pomegranate showing P to left and E to right and part of second date below, no corrosion but small part of edge slightly crude (as made), but also iconic and highly desirable as plated in color on the cover of the original premier auction of coins from this wreck in 1999 by Ponterio and Associates, a one-of-a-kind and incomparable gem for the shipwreck enthusiast and high-end cob collector alike. Pedigreed to the original “La Capitana” auction (Ponterio auction of April 1999, lot 246), plated on the catalog cover, with original catalog, also plated on page 46 of Mastalir’s 2016 book The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652, The 1652 Transitional Minor Denominations 4, 2, 1 and 1/2 Reales. Estimate: $5,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40 285. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1652 E, transitional McLean Type I, rare, NGC VF details / sea salvaged (Shipwreck Blue Label). S-P37; KM-15.1; Cal-914. 4.06 grams. Bold full pillars with 2’s in center column, choice crown above, most of shield (weaker on

other side), moderately corroded and only very lightly toned. NGC #6903240-002. With original Herman Moro tag and certificate. Estimate: $300-$450.

Pillars and Waves 286. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1652 E, Transitional Type VIII/A, rare, NGC VF details / sea salvaged (Shipwreck Blue Label). S-P37; KM-A20.8; Cal-1495. 21.29 grams. Broad flan with lots of legend and

full inner details (all three dates and mintmarks and assayers), but moderate corrosion all over, nicely toned, mislabeled by NGC as having “HP” at top (which would be Type VII) but actually the rare mule with final adopted pillars side married with previous shield side. NGC #6903238-003. With original Herman Moro tag and certificate. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

Maravillas, sunk in 1656 off Grand Bahama Island Colombia 287. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 8 reales, 1652, assayer not visible (Ramos). Restrepo-M46; S-B7; KM-7.1; Cal-Type 338. 16.51 grams. Very bold full shield

and pillars (all slightly doubled) despite heavy corrosion and thinning (also minor edge loss), with deeply contrasting toning and clear date to right, the assayer to left too weak to make out (probably PoRAS). Estimate: $750-$1,100.

“Jupiter Wreck” (San Miguel Arcángel), sunk in 1659 off the east coast of Florida

288. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1652 E, transitional McLean Type II var with error denomination 4/2, rare, ex-Mastalir (Plate). S-P37; KM-B18; Cal-1111. 10.43 grams. Full pillarsand-waves with both denomination 4’s punched over erroneous 2’s (shown in Mastalir as I-B.ba but he did not notice the 4/2 error), full but off-center cross with bold date below, moderately corroded, lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, and plated on page 45 of his 2016 book The Great Transition at the Potosí Mint 1649-1652, The 1652 Transitional Minor Denominations 4, 2, 1 and 1/2 Reales. Estimate: $250-$375.

289. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1653 E, 1-PH-6 at top, PCGS F details / tooled (Jupiter Shipwreck). S-P37a; KM-unl (21

for type); Cal-1502. Full and well-centered cross-castles-lions and pillars-

and-waves with complete 1-PH-6, the cross with clear •pomegranate• at top, full king’s name in legend, two dates, three mintmarks and assayers, a bit scratched, with contrasting sediment in crevices, some corrosion, small edge split. PCGS #62023811. With original letter from the finder (recovered in 1987). Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Consolación, sunk in 1681 off Santa Clara Island, Ecuador

290. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1653 E, •PH• at top, •8• above cross. S-P37a; KM-21; Cal-1503. 18.88 grams. Thin from typical

714. 18.19 grams. Very bold full waves with clear date above (also bold

293. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1679 C. S-P38; KM-26; Cal-

heavy corrosion yet with full pillars-and-waves and cross-castles-lions nonetheless, two dates and mintmarks and assayers, lightly toned. Estimate: $250-$375.

denomination 8 and clear assayer C), full but moderately corroded cross, thin around the edge, contrastingly toned. Estimate: $250-$375.

291. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1670 E. S-P37b; KM-26;

294. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1680 V. S-P39; KM-26;

off center) despite light corrosion and a few weak spots, three clear dates and two bold assayers, unevenly toned. Estimate: $250-$375.

light to moderate surface corrosion, full but slightly off-center cross, two dates, all three mintmarks and assayers, nicely toned all over. Estimate: $250-$375.

Cal-701. 23.13 grams. Full cross and pillars-and-waves (the latter slightly

292. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1676 E, ex-Sebring, ex-Spink. S-P37b; KM-26; Cal-708. 21.56 grams. Thin and worn but with

Cal-717. 21.54 grams. Very bold and 100% full pillars-and-waves despite

great full pillars-and-waves, full but weaker cross, two dates (possibly 6/5), three mintmarks and assayers, no toning, with excellent pedigrees going back to the original auction of material from this shipwreck (before it was identified as Consolación). Pedigreed to the Tom Sebring Collection (American Numismatic Rarities auction of January 2004, with original lot-tag 1565) and to Spink’s (New York) “Isla de Muerto” auction of December 2001 (lot 722, the date misdescribed as 1667). Estimate: $350-$500.

295. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1678 E, retrograde denomination 4. S-P37b; KM-unl (25 for type); Cal-unl (Type 94). 6.62 grams.

Bold full pillars and cross despite heavy corrosion and thinning, still with fairly clear date and assayer and retrograde denomination, nicely toned. Estimate: $200-$300.

Sedwick Auction 40

Joanna, sunk in 1682 off South Africa

296. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1657 P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-1362. 17.55 grams. Bold full date (early for this wreck) and crown, full

but weaker oMP, most of cross and shield despite heavy corrosion and patchy dark oxidation. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

297. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer G. S-M20; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 20.60 grams. Odd shape (squarish

299. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1679 L. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-640. 21.82 grams. Clear 9 of date to left of bold full oML,

most of shield and crown and cross but overall somewhat weak (as usual) and worn, one blunted point on edge (as made). Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

300. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1680 L. S-M21; KM46; Cal-641. 25.08 grams. More solid and better detailed than most from

with small point near corner), full and bold oMG and nice full cross, typically worn and silvery. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $250-$375.

this wreck, with 100% full date and oML, clear king’s ordinal II, full shield (with small natural lacuna at top) and cross, light surface corrosion only. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-$500.

298. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer G. S-M20; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 15.32 grams. Clear assayer, some shield

301. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1680 L, very odd shape. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-641. 18.69 grams. Somewhat oval flan with one

and cross, but thin and rather corroded overall, no toning. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

end blunted and the other extended into a ball-shaped point, clear date despite heavy corrosion, most of shield and cross, tiny green spots. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $300-$450.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

305. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 17.42 grams. Clear assayer L to left of

302. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1680 L. S-M21; KM-46;

Cal-641. 23.39 grams. Narrow barrel-shaped flan with full 0 of date above mintmark oM, weak assayer, some shield and most of cross despite peripheral flatness and typical corrosion/wear, lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

well-detailed bottom half of shield, cross also nice despite peripheral flatness and thinning from corrosive wear. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

306. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 24.29 grams. Broad flan, rather solid

303. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 16.09 grams. Bold full oML, most of

(practically no corrosion), with bold (o)ML and part of shield and cross despite extensive peripheral flatness, lightly toned, point in edge slightly bent. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

shield and cross despite peripheral flatness and corrosion (heavy on cross side), interesting flan with small crack in one corner. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

304. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 21.41 grams. Typically corroded and

flat but with full oML to left of off-center shield, slightly odd shape. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

307. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, rotated double-strike (rare). KM-46; Cal-Type

108. 21.15 grams. Broad flan with peripheral flatness and corrosive wear but nearly full cross and shield nonetheless, both exhibiting a clear rotated double-strike (which is scarce), mostly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $150-$225.

308. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 25.19 grams. Broad flan with bold

and nearly full cross and shield despite typical peripheral flatness and corrosion, nicely toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $150-$225.

Sedwick Auction 40

312. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer G. S-M20; KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 11.70 grams. Full oMG (very scarce), nearly full cross, but all a bit off-center and with flat peripheries, lightly corroded. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

309. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 23.56 grams. Rectangular flan

with curved-hook point in one corner, most of cross, off-center shield with king’s ordinal II visible, much flatness but less corrosion than usual, interesting as-made hammer-marks, lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

313. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1681 L, rare.

S-M21; KM-unl (39 for type); Cal-unl (Type 91). 12.73 grams. Atypically thick flan (minimal corrosion) with clear date and bold oML, most of shield and cross (off center) with large natural lacuna on latter, unevenly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

310. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.61 grams. Very solid for this

wreck (full weight and virtually corrosion free) and an unusually round flan with edge crack, good full cross, off-center shield with denomination oo (8) visible, lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

314. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer L. S-M21; KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 11.38 grams. Good full cross and

(off-center) shield despite surface corrosion, full but weak oML, toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

311. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 23.15 grams. Narrow rectangular

shape, lightly corroded and typically weak but with full denomination as oo, shallow natural lacuna on cross side, lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

315. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales “biscuit,” Charles II, assayer not visible, encrusted as found. KM-39; Cal-Type 91.

16.89 grams. Thick crust of light gray tinged with orange and green, lots

of small pebbles and shell-bits embedded, with no more than about 20% of the black coin exposed, scarce from this wreck. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Merestein, sunk in 1702 off South Africa

316. BELGIUM, prince-bishopric of Liège, ducatoon, Maximilian Henry of Bavaria, 1681. Delm-473; Dav-4296 (for type).

319. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, portrait ducatoon, Charles II, 1668. KM-79.1; Delm-325. 28.05 grams.

27.00 grams. Full details (including date) despite moderate corrosion and uneven toning, this date unlisted in Davenport, rare type to come from a shipwreck in any case. With original (generic) certificate from the salvors. Estimate: $250-$375.

Broad flan with exceptionally choice full obverse details including date and portrait of young King Charles II, the reverse partially worn away from corrosion but still decent. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $300-$450.

317. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Flanders, portrait ducatoon, Philip IV, 1662. KM-50; Dav-4457. 28.21 grams. Bold legends

including date, full inner details despite light corrosion all over, very lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

320. NETHERLANDS, mints uncertain, large clump containing three ducatoons (one Spanish Netherlands, the others not discernible) in encrustation as found. 321

318. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Flanders, portrait ducatoon, Philip IV, 1665. KM-50; Dav-4457. 24.49 grams. Darkly toned and

somewhat corroded but with all details visible including full legends and clear date. Estimate: $250-$375.

grams total. Roughly 4” x 2½” x 2½”. One of the largest clumps that we’ve ever offered from this shipwreck, with one partially detailed Brabant ducatoon sticking out along with at least two more coins and possibly more inside, all covered in solid and thick encrustation containing numerous pebbles and bits of rust, overall a neat (if a bit chaotic) display piece. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Sedwick Auction 40

321. NETHERLANDS (United), Campen, “rider” ducatoon, 1661. KM-54; Delm-1039. 28.10 grams. Good full interiors with par-

ticularly well-detailed arms of the City of Campen below the “rider,” most of legends including weak date (rated R1 in Delmonte), solid overall with light toning on fields. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

322. NETHERLANDS (United), Gelderland, “rider” ducatoon, 1679. KM-41.1; Dav-4923. 25.35 grams. Bold interior details despite corrosion (pitted on reverse), full and clear date, toned on fields. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Association, sunk in 1707 off the Isles of Scilly, south west of England Mexico

323. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1655 P, NGC Genuine / HMS Association (Shipwreck Brown Label).

S-M19; KM-45; Cal-1359. 23.42 grams. Very solid barrel-shaped coin with choice full cross, complete date and oMP outside of full shield, some light surface corrosion and toning, early date for this wreck. NGC #5711859-009. Estimate: $400-$600.

325. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd shape. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 20.20 grams.

Elongated shape with at least two dull points (as made), some cross and shield within flat peripheries, somewhat corroded, lightly toned. With original photo-certificate ASS/TH/7011 from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

Lima

326. PERU, Lima, cob 8 reales, 1685 R/V, very rare. S-L7;

324. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L, partial date. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.55 grams. Broad

flan with full oML to left of off-center shield, nearly full cross despite peripheral flatness, minimal corrosion but traces of verdigris. Estimate: $250-$375.

KM-unl (24 for type); Cal-unl (Type 104). 26.34 grams. Full but off-center pillars-

and-waves with two clear dates and prominent assayer V overlain with traces of R (only the second example we have seen), third date below off-center cross with faint but certain R alone, dark and somewhat encrusted as found, minimal corrosion. Estimate: $350-up.

Potosí

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

327. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1694 VR. S-P40; KM-26; Cal-737.

26.23 grams. Full pillars-and-waves and cross-castles-lions, slightly doubled, with three dates and mintmarks, toned and only minimally corroded, edge split, great example overall. With Sedwick tag from 2004 and Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $400-$600.

Feversham, sunk in 1711 off Nova Scotia, Canada

328. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, plugged for use in the U.S. colonies (regulated), extremely rare, PCGS F details / contemporary plug (Feversham), ex-Christie’s. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 19.40 grams. The history of circulating silver coinage in pre-Independence United States contains a dark chapter in the very early 1700s, when the New England Pine-Willow-Oak Tree hammered coinage (having ended in 1662) was but a memory and new Spanish milled pistareens were just starting to enter the local economy. Prior to the 1720s, this was the heyday of piracy and the consequential influx of Spanish American silver cobs, which were reliable in metal content but impossible to keep from being shaved or clipped. The remedy, as least as far as New York was concerned, was “regulation” in the form of drilling cobs and plugging them with refined silver wire to bring them back up to standard. Typically done by jewelers and silversmiths, this was the precursor to the very rare and important regulated gold coins executed by Brasher, Burger, and other names well known to U.S. numismatists. The early silver, however, was not marked by the silversmiths, and was generally relegated to short lives as mutilations begging to be melted. In truth, we have seen no examples outside of the Feversham finds. It was a revelation when the finds from the Feversham shipwreck first hit the market via Christie’s in 1989, which presented several such coins as “entirely unprecedented.” New York was Feversham’s last port of call, and documents show its purser requisitioned the value of 569 pounds, 12 shillings, 5 pence in silver coinage from the British Treasury Office in New York to buy supplies; whatever was left over sank with the ship, giving us what Christie’s called the “only known example of a typical cross section of New York’s change in the Colonial era.” On the present piece, the plug is most evident on the cross side, where it protrudes from the lower-left quadrant, below a patch of scrubbed dark horn silver. The cross detail is otherwise nice, with one castle full. Only about half the shield is visible on the other side, partially due to corrosion and more dark horn silver, but mostly from flat strike. While the coin was no doubt clipped in its time, it is the corrosion that accounts for the low weight now, as presumably the plug would have brought this piece up to full weight back in 1711. Such coins are virtually unavailable today, as the market quickly absorbed these regulated silver cobs from the Feversham years ago. They remain in high demand as evidence of what the city of New York was using for money in the early 1700s. PCGS #62022794. Pedigreed to the original Christie’s (New York) Feversham auction of February 1989, with original lot-tag 904. Estimate: $3,000-up.

Sedwick Auction 40

DeLiefde, sunk in 1711 off the Shetland Isles, north of Scotland

329. NETHERLANDS (United), Westfriesland, “rider” ducatoon, 1673. Delm-1048; KM-46.1. 30.22 grains. Choice strike with

particularly bold legends but also full interior details, only light surface corrosion, deeply toned all over. Estimate: $200-$300.

Spanish 1715 Fleet, sunk off the east coast of Florida Mexico

330. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible (L), very odd shape, ex-Morse. S-M21;

KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 24.59 grams. Sort of triangular shape with two flat points and the third bent, some bold cross but overall weakly struck, surface-corroded, desirable original certificate (which calls it Philip V in error). With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and photo-certificate CB83-314, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $250-$375.

332. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1705-12, ex-Bruce Ward. S-M22; KM-47;

Cal-Type 170. 25.61 grams. Full cross, off-center shield with most of crown above, silvery but solid (only light surface corrosion), traces of black encrustation. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 188, with original photo-certificate) and accompanied by an additional photo-certificate showing the coin after cleaning. Estimate: $200-$300.

331. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1705-12, ex-Morse. 333. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1712 J. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-

S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.02 grams. Good full shield and cross 1399. 25.63 grams. Rectangular flan with oddly weak centers but full shield and on a thick and solid flan (minimal surface corrosion), traces of cross nonetheless, full date and oM mintmark, light corrosion and edge split, encrustation, desirable original certificate. With original Cobb Coin spotty dark toning. With original Sedwick tag from 2003. Estimate: $600-$900. Company (Fisher) tag and photo-certificate CB83-319, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $300-$450.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

334. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1713 J, exTreasure of the Spanish Main (Parke-Bernet, plated).

S-M22; KM-47; Cal-1400. 26.11 grams. Odd-shaped flan, darkly stained but not corroded, with choice bold 713 of date, most of shield and cross despite some peripheral flatness, very interesting, highly desirable pedigree. From the Real Eight consignment to the Parke-Bernet “Treasure of the Spanish Main” auction of February 1967 (lot 293), plated in the catalog. Estimate: $1,000-up.

337. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1714 J, old-style shield and cross, encrusted as found, ex-MacAllaster. S-M22;

KM-47; Cal-1401. 23.04 grams. Rusty brown color all over, somewhat corroded but still rather solid and with clear date and enough of shield and cross to identify the early variety. With original certificate 977 hand-signed by Richard MacAllaster. Estimate: $350-$500.

338. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, ex-Ullian (Real Eight). S-M22;

335. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1713 (J), exFisher. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-1400. 25.76 grams. Solid flan with blunted point

KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.14 grams. Roundish flan with virtually no corrosion,

bold denomination 8 inside partial king’s name, some cross and shield but rest of coin flat (as made), nicely toned, desirable provenance. With original Real Eight Co. certificate signed by Lou Ullian. Estimate: $350-$500.

on edge, light surface corrosion only on obverse, which shows a clear mintmark and bottom half of the date, good cross, lots of peripheral flatness, mostly toned. With original certificate (small, generic) hand-signed by Mel Fisher. Estimate: $500-$750.

339. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.25 grams.

336. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1714 J, old-style shield and cross. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-1401. 25.49 grams. Good full cross,

Triangular flan with one point bent and another flat, nearly full cross and shield despite somewhat weak strike, minimal surface corrosion (solid) but with patches of green, white and brown encrustation. With Sedwick photo-certificate from 2018. Estimate: $250-$375.

off-center shield with full crown and date as a result (also full mintmark), possibly 1714/3 overdate, solid coin with minimal corrosion but darkly toned with verdigris. From the Colored Beach site, with original Sedwick tag from 2003 and Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $400-$600.

Sedwick Auction 40

340. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22; KM-47;

343. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1714 (J), newstyle shield, old-style cross. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-1401. 27.06 grams. Very

Cal-Type 170. 26.71 grams. Solid coin (minimal corrosion) with very bold

choice bold date and nearly full crown due to off-center obverse, most of cross bold, peripherally flat but 100% corrosion free, toned on fields. Pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 2, with original lot-tag 244. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

341. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, ex-Bruce Ward. S-M22; KM-47;

344. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1714 J, new-style shield, old-style cross, uncleaned (as found). S-M22; KM-47;

full denomination 8 inside partial king’s name, most of shield and cross (the latter slightly doubled) despite peripheral flatness, uneven toning, two blunted points on edge. From the Rathman’s site north of Sebastian Inlet, with photo-certificate from the salvor (Buddy Martin), who recovered it in 1980. Estimate: $250-$375.

Cal-Type 170. 25.32 grams. Most of shield and cross despite flatness, clear denomination 8, solid and mostly uncorroded but with some staining. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 177, with original photo-certificate) and accompanied by an additional photocertificate showing the coin after cleaning. Estimate: $200-$300.

Cal-1401. Dark as uncleaned (as found) with contrasting tan sediment, broad and solid flan with minimal surface corrosion, full oMJ, flat peripheries but clear 1 and traces of rest of date, blunted point on edge. With generic certificate. Estimate: $500-$750.

342. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.11 grams. Roundish flan with nice partial shield and cross within flat peripheries, clear denomination 8, solid and mostly corrosion free, lightly toned (a few black areas). Estimate: $200-$300.

345. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield, old-style cross (1714-15), neat shape, ex-Bruce Ward. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.36 grams.

Cute turnip-shaped flan that could pass for Texas on a U.S. map made up of state-shaped cobs (an actual collecting goal!), good full shield but weaker cross, some surface corrosion but overall rather solid. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 181, with original photo-certificate) and accompanied by an additional photo-certificate showing the coin after cleaning. Estimate: $250-$375.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

346. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield, old-style cross (1714-15).

S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.51 grams. Rectangular flan with blunted cor-

349. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield and cross (1714-15), encrusted as found. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.90 grams. Very dark

ners (one slightly bent), full denomination •8• to right of nearly full shield, most of cross despite flatness. minimal corrosion but polished to a shine. Estimate: $200-$300.

(uncleaned), with patches of brown and tan here and there, details hard to see (also much flatness) but attributable, with clear mintmark oM and partial date. Estimate: $200-$300.

347. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield and cross (1714-15). S-M22;

KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.14 grams. Neat shape (profile of a sitting cat?) with good full cross, most of shield with bold oM and partial date to left, only light surface corrosion, old bronze toning with good contrast. With generic certificate. Estimate: $250-$375.

350. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1715 J, full date.

S-M22; KM-47; Cal-1402. 25.15 grams. Very full and bold date (rare thus) due

348. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield and cross (1714-15), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.88 grams. Very solid

to off-center obverse, full oMJ, good full cross, some light corrosion, horn silver, and staining, but overall and quite desirable as the date of sinking. Estimate: $2,000-up.

and almost corrosion free (and kind of a neat shape), with nearly full shield and cross, flat peripheries, no toning. From the Cabin Wreck site, recovered in 1981, with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who was given the coin in return for this work by the finders D.L. Chaney and John Berrier. Estimate: $250-$375.

351. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, ex-Morse. S-M22; KM-40; Cal-

Type 139. 11.65 grams. Most of shield and cross, solid flan with only light surface corrosion, desirable original certificate. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and photo-certificate CB83-229, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $250-$375.

352. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, ex-Fisher. S-M22; KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 12.05 grams. Most of shield, off-center cross, darkly toned, with some surface corrosion (especially on reverse) but still solid overall, with old sticker and desirable original certificate. With original, hand-signed Mel Fisher photo-certificate 4501 from 1981, matching the original sticker on the coin. Estimate: $200-$300.

Sedwick Auction 40

353. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J, style of 1712-14), error struck with 2R obverse die, rare, ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22; KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 3.09 grams. Off-

center strike with proper-sized cross but oversized shield showing clear denomination 2 to right (mentioned on certificate), the first example we can recall seeing, minimal surface corrosion, a few toned spots. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $200-up.

354. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, 1695 (L), extremely rare, ex-Buddy Martin. S-M21; KM-23; Cal-155. 1.48 grams. Small

teardrop-shaped flan with bold mintmark and clear date (possible overdate), most of cross, light surface corrosion. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $200-up.

355. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, 1697/5/3 (L), extremely rare, ex-Buddy Martin. S-M21; KM-unl (23 for type); Cal-unl

(Type 35). 1.31 grams. Full 697 of date with weak under-digits confirmed

by comparison with another example (these two, in fact, the only ones known), also clear oML but otherwise corroded and featureless, cute teardrop shape. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photocertificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $200-up.

Clumps/Greenies/Biscuits

356. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of two cob 8 reales in chunk of encrustation, Philip V, assayers not visible. KM-47;

Cal-Type 170. 190.23 grams total. Roughly 3½” x3” x 1”. Rare and desirable as a complete and solid clump from the 1715 Fleet, with two dark cobs sticking out, both of which are solid and show bold shield and cross detail, concreted into a large clump of coral and shells. Estimate: $750-up.

357. MEXICO, Mexico City, encrusted clump of two cob 8 reales, probably both Philip V, assayers not visible, ex-Bruce Ward. KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 55.99 grams total.

Both darkened yet solid cobs tightly fused together with a horn of green and white sedimentation sticking out, the bottom cob showing a partial cross, as found and pictured on the certificate except that a small rusty appendage has come off. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 114, with original photo-certificate). Estimate: $500-$750.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

358. MEXICO, Mexico City, encrusted clump of two cob 8 reales “greenies,” Philip V, assayer J, style of 1712-14, partially cleaned, ex-Bruce Ward. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170.

53.50 grams total. Two very solid coins sandwiched together, one square

and one rectangular, the square one with shield side cleaned to show assayer J and king’s ordinal V but the rest cocooned in lovely green crust. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 115, with original photo-certificate) and accompanied by additional post-cleaning photo-certificate. Estimate: $500-$750.

359. MEXICO, Mexico City, encrusted clump (separated) of two cob “greenies” (one 8 reales and one 4 reales), Philip V, assayers not visible, ex-Bruce Ward. 38.83 grams total. Formerly

sandwiched together but the coins now separated, both with lots of green crust and tiny shell-bits, the 8 reales solid and possibly with partial date but the 4 reales somewhat thin and featureless. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 123, with original photo-certificate). Estimate: $500-$750.

360. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 8 reales in chunk of coral, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-1714, ex-Fisher. S-M22; KM-47;

Cal-170. 82.91 grams total. Solid, blackened coin with bold partial shield and denomination 8, tightly encrusted to a brown clump of coral and shell bits, nice and displayable piece with rare provenance to early salvage of the 1715 Fleet. With original, hand-signed Fisher certificate (small) from 1968. Estimate: $500-$750.

361. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales “greenie,” Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1705-12, uncleaned as found, ex-Ward. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 23.26 grams. Rectangular

flan with nearly full shield and cross visible through dark oxidation with traces of green patina. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile auction of December 2019, one of four coins in lot 40, with original lot-tag and photo-certificate). Estimate: $300-$450.

362. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales “greenie,” (171415) (J), new-style shield and cross, uncleaned as found, ex-Fisher. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 22.68 grams. Weak details due to

corrosion, rectangular flan with two blunted corners, brown and green patina as found. With original certificate (small) hand-signed by Mel Fisher dated July 13, 1970. Estimate: $250-$375.

Sedwick Auction 40

363. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales “greenie,” Philip V, encrusted as found, ex-Bruce Ward. KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.64

grams total. Rhomboid flan with thick crust of orange, green, and whit-

366. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales “greenie,” Philip V, assayer not visible (J, style of 1712-14), partially cleaned (obverse), S-M22; KM-40; Cal-Type 139, ex-Bruce Ward.

ish sediment including several shell-bits, very neat. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 203, with original photo-certificate). Estimate: $250-$375.

12.71 grams total. Most of shield exposed on cleaned side, the reverse

totally covered in green-white crust impregnated with shell-bits, very interesting. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 245, with original photo-certificate) and accompanied by an additional photo-certificate showing the coin after cleaning. Estimate: $250-$375.

364. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales “greenie,” Philip V, encrusted as found, ex-Bruce Ward. KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 24.82

grams total. Broad, roundish flan with dark coin peeking through patches of green, brown, and whitish crust. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 170, with original photo-certificate). Estimate: $250-$375.

367. MEXICO, Mexico City, lot of two cob 4 reales “greenies” (one cleaned), Philip V, ex-Bruce Ward. KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 26.82 grams total. Solid examples, one thickly encrusted as

365. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales “greenie,” Philip V, assayer J (style of 1705-12), encrusted as found, ex-Bruce Ward. S-M22; KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 12.67 grams total. Full shield and oMJ

peeking through patches of crust that is mostly green but with some tan and white as well as a few shell-bits, very neat. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, lot 247, with original photo-certificate) and accompanied by an additional photo-certificate mentioning the visible assayer. Estimate: $250-$375.

found but the other fully cleaned to reveal a nearly full cross and most of the shield, an excellent before-and-after comparison. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, two from lot 148), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin showing that he cleaned one of the coins. Estimate: $400-$600.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

368. MEXICO, Mexico City, lot of two cob 4 reales “greenies,” Philip V, ex-Bruce Ward. KM-46; Cal-Type 139. 24.14 grams total. Solid cobs with

lots of encrustation, as found, one with lots of green and the other with lots of orange, neat to see how they came up from the sea. Pedigreed to the Bruce Ward Collection (Cargile Auction of December 2019, two from lot 148, with original photo-certificate). Estimate: $350-$500.

Lima Potosí

369. PERU, Lima, cob 4 reales, 1711/0 (M/H?), unique, ex-2025 Season, 310th Anniversary Plate. S-L20; KM-unl (33 for

type); Cal-unl (Type 133). 6.58 grams. Thin from corrosion, which obliterated the pillars side, but good full cross with clear date below including final digit 1/0, the first example we have seen of this overdate, assayer not visible (could be M from 1710 or H from 1711, most likely M/H), also the first coin on the market from the much-heralded 2025 finds, which saw international press coverage and will be featured in an upcoming book. From the Anchor Wreck site (2025 Season), with original 1715 Fleet - Queens Jewels, LLC tags and photo-certificate 9109-11, and to be featured in the upcoming book 310th Anniversary Discovery, by Sal Guttuso et al. Estimate: $500-up.

370. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1698 F, ex-Buddy Martin. S-P42; KM-26; Cal-744. 26.84 grams. Full but doubled pillars, nearly

full cross, two dates and mintmarks, solid and largely uncorroded, with light toning, scarce. From the Rathman’s site north of Sebastian Inlet, with photo-certificate from the salvor (Buddy Martin), who recovered it in 1980. Estimate: $500-$750.

371. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1710 Y, ex-Buddy Martin. S-P43a; KM-29; Cal-886. 4.41 grams.

Bold date between full pillars, full cross, clear assayer, all a bit crude (both as made and from light corrosion), and with odd circular scratches from prior to salvage on cross side, but at least well centered and somewhat scarce. With photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who acquired it in trade. Estimate: $200-$300.

Slot ter Hooge, sunk in 1724 off the Madeira Islands, northwest of Africa 372. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield, old-style cross (1714-15). S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170.

25.70 grams. Dark as uncleaned but with full shield and center of cross clear, some surface corrosion but solid overall. With original certificate from the salvor (Sténuit). Estimate: $250-$375.

Sedwick Auction 40

Le Chameau, sunk in 1725 off Nova Scotia, Canada 373. FRANCE, La Rochelle mint, gold 1 louis d’or Mirliton, Louis XV, 1723-H, NGC AU details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label). Gad-338; KM-468.7; Fr-459. Bright yellow color with matte surfaces, slightly crude rims (as made), the obverse struck in late die state with spots of extra metal and re-punched 3 in date. NGC #2157159-004. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

374. FRANCE, Amiens mint, gold 1 louis d’or Mirliton, Louis XV, 1723-X, NGC AU details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label). Gad-338; KM-468.19; Fr-459. Rich gold

color with full and strong rims, darker behind head, muted luster. NGC #6057758-005. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

375. FRANCE, Limoges mint, gold 1 louis d’or Mirliton, Louis XV, 1724-I, large palms, NGC AU details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label). Gad-339; KM-470.9; Fr-459. Better mint-date variety (R2 in Gadoury) with rich gold color, bold details, nearly full rims, a

couple tiny red spots and adjustment marks in centers of both sides. NGC #6057757-011. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Akerendam, sunk in 1725 off Norway Dutch Gold 376. NETHERLANDS (United), Utrecht, gold ducat, 1724, NGC MS 63 (Shipwreck Blue Label). Delm-965; KM-7.4; Fr-285. Broad flan extending past the outer border in places, choice

details including full knight’s head, smooth fields with much luster. NGC #8789005-001. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

Cobs 377. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1721 J, reverse struck from Royal (galano) die, unique. S-M22; KM-unl (47 for Type); Cal-unl (Type

170). 22.83 grams. Odd-shaped flan with most of shield and clear final digit I of

date above mintmark oM, full cross with enhancements per the Royal (galano) dies of 1715-32, somewhat dark and with some surface corrosion (also with lacuna in edge) but exciting and important to Mexican cob specialists. Note: The original certification was done prior to conservation, which revealed both the correct date (1721 as opposed to 1720) and the Royal reverse. With tag and Sedwick certificate from 1997 and post-conservation photo-certificates. Estimate: $500-up.

Spanish 1733 Fleet, Florida Keys 378. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1732 F, ex-McKee. S-M26; KM-40a; Cal-1096. 13.50 grams. Thick, roundish flan with choice full date and oMF to left of nearly full shield, well-

centered full cross, corrosion free and nicely toned, with desirable pedigree. With photo-certificate asserting its recovery by Arthur McKee. Estimate: $500-$750.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Vliegenthart, sunk in 1735 off Zeeland, Netherlands Dutch Gold 379. NETHERLANDS (United), Holland, gold ducat, 1729, NGC MS 67 (Shipwreck Blue Label), finest known in NGC census. Delm-775; KM-12.2; Vanhoudt-Saunders-1232; Fr-250.

Highly lustrous and sharply detailed with satin-smooth fields per the paramount grade, currently the single finest of over 120 certified by NGC, almost limitless in value to the “finest known” collectors out there. NGC #4823097-001. Estimate: $5,000-up.

Cobs

381. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1733 F, NGC genuine (Shipwreck Blue Label). S-M26; KM-47a; Cal-1429. 26.25

380. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1732 F. S-M26; KM-

47a; Cal-1427. 25.10 grams. Thick flan with only light surface corrosion, 100% full mintmark and date (even with flanking ornaments, •1732•) but peripheries otherwise flat, most of off-center shield and cross, lightly toned all over. Estimate: $350-$500.

grams. Somewhat rectangular flan with undulating edge and sharply

pointed corner, bold oM and full 33 of date (scarce final date of cobs for this mint), full and double-struck cross (rare thus), nicely toned with only light localized surface corrosion. NGC #8406793-040. Estimate: $500-$750.

Dutch Silver 382. NETHERLANDS (United), Overijssel, “rider” ducatoon, 1734, NGC AU details / sea salvaged (Shipwreck Blue Label). Delm-1036; Dav-1829; KM-80. No corrosion but some patches of dark oxidation, otherwise choice and sharply detailed as usual for these. NGC #6857427-002. Estimate: $350-$500.

Rooswijk, sunk in 1739 southeast of England Klippes

383. MEXICO, Mexico City, klippe 8 reales, 1733 F. S-M27; KM-48; Cal-1430. 20.75 grams. Oblong flan with a particularly bold full date and denomination, also with a strong full cross and nearly complete shield and crown; a scarce type struck on a cob planchet, once heavily oxidized and harshly cleaned, leaving altered, abraded surfaces and substantial metal loss, now deeply toned; possibly formerly biscuitized and scrubbed to remove the crust (XRF analysis and microscopic examination confirm authenticity). Estimate: $500-$750.

Pillars

Sedwick Auction 40

384. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1736 MF, NGC AU details / sea salvaged (Shipwreck Blue Label). Yonaka-M8.36; KM-103; Cal-1445. Very bold details with only a

wisp of saltwater evidence on the bright surfaces, nearly full rims, no toning. NGC #8441486-005. With original (generic) certificate from the salvors. Estimate: $500-$750.

385. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1737 MF, NGC AU details / sea salvaged (Shipwreck Blue Label). Yonaka-M8.37; KM-103; Cal-1446. Mostly pristine surfaces with a few areas of very light pitting, patchy toning throughout. NGC #8441486-

006. Estimate: $500-$750.

De Visch, sunk in 1740 off South Africa

386. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, 388. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, portrait ducatoon, Albert and Isabel, 1619. KM-49.1; Delm-248. portrait ducatoon, Charles II, 1666. KM-79.1. 29.19 grams. Excep-

26.74 grams. Broad flan with much legend including bold date, well- tionally broad flan with bold full legends and full inner details including detailed portraits of Albert and Isabel, lightly corroded, very lightly portrait of young King Charles II, lightly toned, minimal corrosion. toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/ conservator. Estimate: $300-$450. the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

387. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, portrait ducatoon, Philip IV, 1648. KM-72.2; Delm-285a. 27.86 grams.

Broad flan with much bold legend, sharp inner details despite light surface corrosion (heavier on edge), very lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

389. NETHERLANDS (United), Utrecht, rider ducatoon, 1670. KM-46,1; Delm-1029; Dav-4937. 27.82 grams. Full knight and much leg-

end, traces of corrosion here and there, very lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

390. NETHERLANDS (United), Westfriesland, rider ducatoon, 1674, with inner circle. KM-46.1; Dav-4941; Delm-1019.

27.26 grams. Broad flan with mostly very bold legend, slightly jagged edge due to corrosion, full inner details, very lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

391. NETHERLANDS (United), Overijssel, rider ducatoon, 1733. KM-80; Delm-1036; Dav-1829. 27.22 grams. Sharp full details despite light corrosion all over, very lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Hollandia, sunk in 1743 off the Isles of Scilly, southwest of England

392. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 4 reales, Philip V, 1735 MF. Yonaka-M4.35; KM-94; Cal-1115. 10.19 grams. Dark and corroded but

393. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 4 reales, Philip V, 1740 MF. Yonaka-M4.40; KM-94; Cal-1123. 12.59 grams. Very sharp pillars side

with all details more or less clear. With certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

with UNC details, shield side also sharp but somewhat corroded, very lightly toned all over. Estimate: $250-$375.

Princess Louisa, sunk in 1743 off the Cape Verde Islands, west of Africa 394. SPANISH COLONIAL, various mints, denomination set of four cobs (1, 2, 4, and 8 reales), dates and/or assayers visible on some, in original promotional case with card. Box is 5¾ x 4½” x ¾”. The set consists of a Lima 8 reales of assayer N, a Potosí 4 reales (unknown date or assayer), a Potosí 2 reales partially dated 173(?), and a Potosí 1 real dated 1738 (not certain). All rather corroded or pitted but with some visible details, the 1 real rather thin. Note: The display case’s covering is heavily degraded from age. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $500-$750.

Sedwick Auction 40

St. Geran, sunk in 1744 off Mauritius in the Indian Ocean

395. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1739 MF. Yonaka-M8.39; KM-103; Cal-1453. 24.11 grams. Bold AU details despite

396. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1741 MF. Yonaka-M8.41; KM-103; Cal-1458. 23.90 grams. Full XF details despite

surface corrosion (pillars side more affected than the shield side), silvery from cleaning, scarce and famous provenance. The story of the St. Geran’s sinking includes the tragic death of a young French lady traveling back from France to idyllic Mauritius (then known as Île de France) along with her betrothed, a crew member, her death ostensibly due to a prudish refusal to remove her clothing to keep from drowning, tragically choosing modesty over survival. In 1788 this anecdote became the core of the best-selling novel Paul et Virginie, by the French author Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, which also extolled the virtues of living harmoniously on an island without the constraints of social class divisions. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

light to moderate surface corrosion, very lightly toned, scarce and famous provenance (see previous lot). Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Reijgersdaal, sunk in 1747 off South Africa Cobs

398. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob 8 reales, 1742 J. S-G1; Cal-1248; KM-6; JP-8R10. 26.96 grams. Thick, rectangular flan with

397. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob 8 reales, 1738 J.

S-G1; Cal-1242; KM-6; JP-8R6. 26.23 grams. Solid and uncorroded but with some weak strike, still with bold full assayer, mintmark, and final digit of date, nicely toned. Estimate: $350-$500.

very choice full date, no corrosion, lightly toned, a premium coin for shipwreck salvage. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $400-$600.

399. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob 4 reales, 1740/34 J, rare. S-G1; Cal-1011; KM-unl (5 for type); JP-4R8a. 13.35 grams. Choice full

crown and globes with partial date below waves showing fairly clear under-digits 34 within the 40, full assayer on other side, no corrosion, very lightly toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-up.

Pillars

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

400. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1737 MF. Yonaka-M8.37; KM-103; Cal-1446. 26.77 grams. Bold AU details with nice

403. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1742 MF. Yonaka-M8.42; KM-103; Cal-1461. 26.02 grams. Practically non-corroded

light toning, almost no corrosion, slightly off-center strike. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-$500.

401. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1741 MF. Yonaka-M8.41; KM-103; Cal-1458. 25.84 grams. Very bold AU details set

off with contrasting toning, minimal corrosion on pillars side but more on shield side. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-$500.

AU- with gorgeous peacock toning (blue in centers, red at rims). Estimate: $350-$500.

404. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1742 MF. Yonaka-M8.42; KM-103; Cal-1461. 26.88 grams. Bold UNC details, practi-

cally no corrosion, parts of rims weak. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-$500.

402. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1742 MF. Yonaka-M8.42; KM-103; Cal-1461. 26.18 grams. Very bold UNC details

with virtually no corrosion, uneven toning, strong rims. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $400-$600.

405. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1743 MF. Yonaka-M8.43; KM-103; Cal-1463. 26.67 grams. Bold UNC details with

satin-smooth fields, no corrosion, slightly off-center strike. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $400-$600.

Sedwick Auction 40

406. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1743 MF. Yonaka-M8.43; KM-103; Cal-1463. 26.35 grams. Bold UNC details with

nice light toning all over and virtually no corrosion, part of edge slightly crude (as made). Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $400-$600.

407. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1743 MF. Yonaka-M8.43; KM-103; Cal-1463. 26.37 grams. Crisp UNC details with luster under patchy rainbow toning, faint surface corrosion, incomplete rims (as made). Estimate: $350-$500.

408. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1743 MF. Yonaka-M8.43; KM-103; Cal-1463. 26.59 grams. AU details with patchy

toning, virtually no corrosion. With original plastic tag from the salvors. Estimate: $300-$450.

409. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Philip V, 1743 MF. Yonaka-M8.43; KM-103; Cal-1463. 24.26 grams. AU details with light

surface corrosion with toning around details. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

Luz, sunk in 1752 off Montevideo, Uruguay

410. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VI, 1750 J, NGC UNC details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label). Cal-822; KM-3; Fr-5. 27.05 grams. Gleaming with luster

(especially on the reverse), with comparatively sharp central details for the date, slightly off-center strike with parts of rims crude, trace of doubling in legends, encrustation in crevices. NGC #8912931-001. With photo-certificate. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

411. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VI, 1751 J, NGC UNC details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label). Cal-824; KM-3; Fr-3. 27.01 grams. Rich gold color with slightly

subdued luster, well-detailed strike (including rims), traces of encrustation in crevices. NGC #2192518-003. Pedigreed to the original Sotheby’s (New York) “Uruguayan Treasure of the River Plate” auction of March 1993, with original lot-tag 91. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

412. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VI, 1751 J. Cal-824; KM-3; Fr-3. 27.02 grams. Fully detailed strike with brightly

lustrous fields, UNC with lots of encrustation in crevices (with NGC tag: NOT ENCAPSULATED / RESIDUE), incomplete rims due to inexact centering and with natural depression in edge below date. Pedigreed to the original Sotheby’s (New York) “Uruguayan Treasure of the River Plate” auction of March 1993, with original lot-tag 73. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

413. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Ferdinand VI, 1749 J, NGC UNC details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label). Cal-740; KM-2; Fr-6. 13.48 grams. Well-detailed strike (some

weakness in center of reverse, that side also slightly off center) including full rims, interesting sheen of multicolor toning, encrustation in crevices. NGC #2192518-001. Pedigreed to the original Sotheby’s (New York) “Uruguayan Treasure of the River Plate” auction of March 1993, with original lot-tag 100. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

Bredenhof, sunk in 1753 off Mozambique, east of Africa

414. NETHERLANDS (United), Zeeland, clump of about ten copper duits, 1752, encrusted as found. KM-70A; Sch-98. 52.16

grams total. Roughly 2¼” x 1¼” x 1”. Leaning stack of several coins plus at least

two others scattered about in a solid chunk of coral which also contains some heavily rusted iron pieces. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

415. NETHERLANDS (United), Zeeland, clump of about nine copper duits, 1752, encrusted as found. KM-70A; Sch-98. 25.53 grams total.

Roughly 1¼” x 1” x ½”. Tightly encrusted leaning stack of coins with some detail showing on the top and bottom pieces. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

416. NETHERLANDS (United), Zeeland, clump of at least seven copper duits, 1752, encrusted as found. KM-70A; Sch-98. 57.87 grams total.

Roughly 2” x 1” x 1”. Solid and dark clump with several coins scattered about including one with a visible VOC side facing out. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

Sedwick Auction 40

Grosvenor, sunk in 1782 off South Africa 417. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1770 JR, dot after CAROLUS. Janson-58.4.4; Yonaka-P8.70; KM-50; Cal-1168. 22.24 grams. Bold

XF details despite moderate corrosion, light contrasting toning, rare type as from a shipwreck. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

418. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, gold “star” pagoda, no date (1740-1807). KM-303; Fr-1578. 3.35 grams. Typically AU+ with luster, full detailed but the star off-center and with tiny edge crack. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $500-$750.

419. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, gold “star” pagoda, no date (1740-1807). KM-303; Fr-1578. 3.44 grams. Well-centered AU+ with luster, tiny traces of red encrustation in the slightly jagged edge (as made). Pedigreed to

the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $500-$750.

420. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, Arkot mint, 1 rupee, regnal year 6 (frozen date / ca. 1759-82), open lotus mintmark. KM-384. 11.42 grams. AU details with nicely contrasting

toning, minimal surface corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

421. ITALIAN STATES, Venice, gold zecchino, Alvise Mocenigo IV (1763-1778). KM-

671; Fr-1421. 3.43 grams. XF or better but struck from rusty dies and slightly crude around edge, rare type

to come from a shipwreck. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/ conservator. Estimate: $750-up.

Nicobar, sunk in 1783 off South Africa

422. SWEDEN, Avesta mint, copper 2 daler “plate money,” Fredrik I, 1742. KM-PM71. 1167 grams. Roughly 8” x 6¾”. All five stamps quite strong and bold, not much corrosion except on parts of edge, rich copper color all over. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $350-$500.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 423. SWEDEN, Avesta mint, copper 1 daler “plate money,” Fredrik I, 1742. KM-PM68. 652 grams. Roughly 5” x 5¼”.

All five stamps bold and full, with only light localized corrosion (couple corners rounded as a result), light copper color with much toning. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $300-$450.

424. SWEDEN, Avesta mint, copper ½ daler “plate money,” Karl XII, 1711, with Type A countermark (Gothenburg, 1718) on top and two three-crowns countermarks on bottom. KM-PM30. 469 grams. Roughly

4½” x 5”. All five original stamps bold and readable (some surface corrosion) with edges intact, the Gothenburg countermark on top a bit weaker, one of the three-crowns countermarks on bottom quite clear but the other weak, nice copper color all over. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $300-$450.

El Cazador, sunk in 1784 in the Gulf of Mexico

426. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1782 FF. Yonaka-M8.82; KM-106.2; Cal-1122. 24.17 grams. Full XF/AU details,

425. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1780 FF. Yonaka-M8.80; KM-106.2; Cal-1120. 22.92 grams. Full AU/XF details (the

bust particularly nice) despite light surface corrosion, faintly toned. With wallet-style certificate (generic). Estimate: $200-$300.

minimal corrosion but with small areas of brown encrustation inside shallow pits, very lightly toned. Estimate: $200-$300.

427. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1782 FF. Yonaka-M8.82; KM-106.2; Cal-1122. 21.95 grams. XF details, the bust side

with corrosion only on rim but the reverse moderately corroded all over, with trace of verdigris, very lightly toned all over. With photocertificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

Sedwick Auction 40

428. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF. Yonaka-M8.83; KM-106.2; Cal-1124. 23.99 grams. Full XF details

430. SPANISH COLONIAL, mints uncertain, clump of three bust 8 reales, probably all Charles III, with encrustation as found. 67.41 grams total. Tight stack with bright orange

with surface corrosion, dark oxidation all over. Estimate: $200-$300.

encrustation in between and on part of one of the end-coins, both of which are bust-side out and rather worn, dark as uncleaned. With original (generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $350-$500.

429. SPANISH COLONIAL, mints uncertain, clump of three bust 8 reales, probably all Charles III, with encrustation as found. 73.24 grams total. Tight stack with orange encrustation

431. SPANISH COLONIAL, mints uncertain, clump of three bust 8 reales, probably all Charles III, with encrustation as found. 67.99 grams total. Slightly leaning stack of eroded coins

in between and on end coins, both of which are reverse out and clearly detailed but rather worn, all dark as uncleaned. With original (generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $350-$500.

but with one end bust-side out and the other showing the reverse, tan, green, and whitish encrustation throughout, dark surfaces as uncleaned. With original (generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $350-$500.

Hartwell, sunk in 1787 off South Africa

432. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1775 FM. Yonaka-M8.75; Cal-1109; KM-106.2. 23.55 grams. Full VF/XF details with

particularly bold legends and faintly contrasting toning, light surface corrosion throughout. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

433. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1776 FM. Yonaka-M8.76; Cal-1110; KM-106.2. 24.46 grams. Bold XF+ details

despite light to moderate surface corrosion, a bit silvery but with some faint toning, desirable date for U.S. collectors. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

434. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1777 FM.

Yonaka-M8.77; KM-106.2; Cal-1112. 24.42 grams. Nicely toned XF details despite

light to moderate surface corrosion (a couple small pits). Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

435. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1778 FF. Yonaka-M8.78; KM-106.2; Cal-1117. 24.67 grams. Very bold XF details (including

obverse rim) with nicely contrasting toning, light surface corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

436. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1781 FF. Yonaka-M8.81; KM-106.2; Cal-1121. 25.05 grams. XF+ details with contrasting toning,

mostly uncorroded except for areas near rims. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Piedmont, sunk in 1795 off Lyme Bay, Dorset, England

437. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1679 V. S-P39; KM-26; Cal-

716. 25.68 grams. Full pillars and cross (all slightly doubled) despite flatness, two dates, three assayers, deeply toned all over and with surface porosity typical for this wreck, thin edge crack. Estimate: $350-$500.

Sedwick Auction 40

438. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 8 reales, 1676 OLMs, extremely rare, NGC XF details / saltwater damage (Shipwreck Blue Label), ex-Plvs Vltra. Restrepo-M62.10; S-B8; Cal-755; KM-12. 26.54 grams. Very thick, small-diameter flan with dark gunmetal-gray tone all

over (minimal surface corrosion), bold full pillars-and-waves with clear assayer and date to sides and PLVS / VL / TRA / o-NR in center, also good full shield on other side with VIII denomination to left and •O• ornament to right, natural void in edge, only the second example we have seen. (Note: Coin is rotated inside slab.). NGC #5779587-001. Pedigreed to the Plvs Vltra Collection (Soler i Llach auction of October 2021, lot 1436). Estimate: $3,500-up.

Cabalva, sunk in 1818 off Mauritius in the Indian Ocean

439. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1791 PR.

441. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1804 TH. Yonaka-M8.104; Cal-980; KM-109. 25.28 grams. Full XF details with some

Janson-76.3; KM-73; Cal-991. 26.12 grams. Typically broad flan with full VF

details and contrasting toning, minimal corrosion except for a few very small pits. With original (small, generic) postcard certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

light corrosion on both sides, minor rim damage on obverse, somewhat silvery. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

440. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1803 FT. Yonaka-M8.103; Cal-977; KM-109. 25.64 grams. Full XF- details with light

442. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional (“armored” bust), 1809 TH. Yonaka-M8.109; Cal-539;

toning, practically no corrosion but some minor rim damage. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

KM-110. 25.10 grams. AU details with particularly choice full bust and

reverse, corroded near edge (below date), attractively toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Fame, sunk in 1822 off South Africa 443. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1812 HJ. Yonaka-M8.112; KM-111; Cal-1319. 25.68 grams. Choice XF+ details with some

minor pits but rather nicely toned. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

444. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, gold 5 rupees (1/3 mohur), no date (1819). KM-244; Fr-1590. 3.89 grams. Nice AU with muted luster, good rims, a few minor marks, desirable as a shipwreck gold coin. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

445. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, Arkot mint, 2 rupees, dated AH 1172 (1758/59), regnal year 6 (frozen, Alamgir II), closed lotus mintmark, struck over a cut-down Spanish colonial bust 8 reales. KM-404.2; Prid-245. 19.83 grams. Bold AU details despite light surface cor-

rosion, a few black areas but overall nicely toned, scarce type. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

446. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, Arkot mint, 1 rupee, dated AH 1172 (1758/59), regnal year 6 (frozen, Alamgir II), struck in 1807, open lotus mintmark.

KM-415. 11.01 grams. Bold AU details with minimal surface corrosion and light toning. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

447. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, Arkot mint, 1 rupee, dated AH 1172 (1758/59), regnal year 6 (frozen, Alamgir II), struck in 1807, open lotus mintmark. KM-415. 11.43 grams. AU details with only traces of localized surface corrosion, nice light

toning. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $250-$375.

448. INDIA (British), Bengal Presidency, 1 rupee, East India Company, Shah Alam II, AH 1183 (1769/70), year 11. KM-20. 11.58 grams. Bold full AU details with deep toning, practi-

cally no surface corrosion but a few light knocks on edge. With original certificate from salvor/conservator Steve Valentine. Estimate: $250-$375.

Sedwick Auction 40

S.B. Pulaski, sunk in 1838 off North Carolina 449. PERU, Cuzco, 8 reales, 1828 G, NGC Shipwreck Effect (SB Pulaski Shipwreck Label). KM-142.2. SB Pulaski shipwreck coins are among

the earliest and rarest of all U.S. shipwreck recoveries. The steam packet Pulaski, carrying 187 passengers and crew, left the port of Charleston, South Carolina on June 14, 1838, bound for Baltimore, Maryland. Around 11 PM that night, off the coast of North Carolina, the starboard boiler exploded. Some were killed in the blast, others were lost as the ship quickly went down; around 59 survivors were saved. Unlike the other larger U.S. shipwreck recoveries, where big quantities of coins from commercial shipments were recovered, coins from the Steamboat Pulaski were wholly passenger and crew “pocket change.” The find uncovered Mint State U.S. gold coins, a number of U.S. silver coins (mostly half dollars), and many foreign coins that were U.S. legal tender at the time, like this one. The Liberty side of this coin was apparently protected with almost full and original luster showing and the nice sharp AU details indicative of minimal wear in circulation prior to sinking. The arms side, while grainy from saltwater corrosion, still shows full and sharp design details, light gray in color. NGC #2085213-002. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

S.S. Central America, sunk in 1857 off North Carolina

450. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, mintmark BA with dots below and in front of A, NGC Shipwreck Effect (SS Central America Shipwreck Label). Re-

strepo-157.4; KM-C6. Scarce early Republic of Colombia type that was legal

tender in the United States up until February 1857 and represents the pocket change held by actual passengers aboard the SS Central America. Quite circulated (About Fine) with some hairlines from post-salvage cleaning but no major corrosion from its time underwater, legends on both sides quite bold. NGC #2135488-002. Estimate: $1,000-up.

451. FRANCE, Paris mint, 5 francs, Louis Philippe I, 1846A, NGC Shipwreck Effect (SS Central America Shipwreck Label). Gad-678; KM-749.1. Bold AU with patchy surface corrosion on

obverse interspersed with areas of strong luster, the reverse grainy but with clear design including date and mintmark. NGC #2135488-030. Estimate: $500-$750.

452. MEXICO, Zacatecas, 4 reales, 1842 OM, large letters variety, NGC Shipwreck Effect (SS Central America Shipwreck Label). KM-375.9. Bold example of this unusual type from

the wreck (the first SSCA Mexico 4 reales we have offered), with XF details showing typical central flatness, the fields with minimal saltwater corrosion and just a few marks, mottled dark toning with a few golden patches. NGC #2135488-009. Estimate: $600-$900.

100

Session I - November 5, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

“Fort Capron Treasure,” lost in 1857 off Fort Pierce (east coast of Florida) 453. UNITED STATES, San Francisco mint, gold Coronet Liberty Head double eagle ($20), 1856-S, NGC UNC details / sea salvaged (Shipwreck Brown Label). KM-74.1. Sharp Mint State details

with only lightly sandwashed surfaces retaining considerable luster under rich, dark gold toning, desirably pedigreed to the “GordyAshley gold” find (but note that the NGC shipwreck label does not specify), somewhat rare as such. NGC #3509768-013. Pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 13, with original lot-tag 306 and photo-certificate. Estimate: $6,000-up.

S.S. Pewabic, sunk in 1865 off Thunder Bay Island, Michigan 454. GREAT BRITAIN, London, England, gold sovereign, Victoria (young head), 1852, very rare provenance, NGC AU 50 / Pewabic. Sp-3852; KM-736.1; Fr-387e. Brightly lustrous,

with only minor surface friction from circulation. The SS Pewabic, launched in 1863, was a Civil Warera freighter that traveled between Lake Superior and Lake Erie while hauling passengers and cargo (typically copper ingots from the northern mines). On August 9, 1865, the Pewabic’s sister ship SS Meteor collided with the Pewabic, which sank shortly thereafter with the loss of 100 to 125 passengers and crew. In 1917 many of the copper ingots were salvaged from the wreck along with artifacts and coins. A further salvage operation in 1974 by Busch Oceanographic Equipment Co. recovered more artifacts along with the purser’s safe, which, true to the purser’s word, contained less than $50 in paper money and no coins. The very few coins recovered from the Pewabic represent the rarest American shipwreck coins a collector can own when compared to those from the much more available SS Central America, SS Brother Jonathan, and SS Republic. NGC #3258497-003. Estimate: $2,000-up.

S.S. Republic, sunk in 1865 off Georgia

455. UNITED STATES, New Orleans mint, Seated Liberty half dollar, 1858-O, NGC Shipwreck Effect (C) AU / inscribed (SS Republic Shipwreck Label [blue core]).

KM-A68. Lustrous, with bold details and almost no surface corrosion, pre-sinking graffiti scratched into the obverse field to right of Liberty. NGC #2128758-050. Accompanied by display book entitled SS Republic: The Final Voyage (some scuffs and smoke damage). Estimate: $250-$375.

456. UNITED STATES, New Orleans mint, Seated Liberty half dollar, 1859-O, NGC Shipwreck Effect (SS Republic Shipwreck Label [classic]). KM-A68. AU+ with rather lustrous

reverse and center of obverse flanked by matte areas, no actual corrosion to speak of. NGC #1793912-089. Estimate: $250-$375.

101

Sedwick Auction 40

S.S. Politician, sunk in 1941 off the Outer Hebrides, north of Scotland

457. JAMAICA, Government of Jamaica, 10 shillings, 1-11-1940, serial C/10 69315, PMG AU 53 / SS Politician Shipwreck.

Pick-38b. The S.S. Politician shipwreck, also known as the “Whisky Galore” wreck, supplied local Hebrides islanders with bottles of whisky

and bundles of Jamaican bank notes for several weeks after running aground. This lightly handled example bears the typical staining around the edges while its design remains bold and colorful. PMG #2080561-003. Pedigreed to the Rickey Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

M.V. Aeolian Sky, sunk in 1979 off Dorset, England

458. SEYCHELLES, Seychelles Monetary Authority, 100 rupees, (1979), serial A801118, PMG AU 55 / MV Aeolian Sky Shipwreck. Pick-26b. The M.V. Aeolian Sky was a Greek freighter that sank after a collision off Dorset, England, in 1979. The ship’s medical

bay held a consignment of Seychelles 100 rupees (now recognized as 26b by PMG) stored in nondescript boxes. After the sinking, the British government contracted salvage divers to enter the wreck and retrieve the notes, but the effort was unsuccessful. Reports state that while the bulk of the notes were never located, some fishermen in the area recovered a few notes from the Channel waters in the days after the sinking. A colorful note with only very mild handling around the edges. PMG #8082070-004. Estimate: $200-$300.

102

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

Shipwreck Artifacts

“Hoi An Hoard” shipwreck, sunk in the late 1400s off Vietnam 459. Vietnamese blue-onwhite porcelain rice bowl, ex-“Hoi An Hoard” (late 1400s). 352 grams. 6” diameter at

rim, 3” tall. Intact bowl with flowers-and-leaf design and original light glaze, the blue coloring mostly faded (as made), from a wreck found and salvaged in the 1990s with most of the porcelain sold at auction by Butterfields in 2000. From the “Hoi An Hoard” (late 1400s) with original VISAL inventory sticker 181804 and Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $300-$450.

460. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain jarlet, ex-“Hoi An Hoard” (late 1400s). 114 grams. 2½” at shoulders, 2¼” tall. Whimsical design of blue-painted birds on outstretched wings with plants between them, flower petals around lip, background a matte white finish, intact, the wreck found and salvaged in the 1990s, with most of the porcelain sold at auction by Butterfields in 2000. From the “Hoi An Hoard” (late 1400s) with original VISAL inventory sticker 49998 and Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $250-$375.

“Rill Cove Wreck,” sunk ca. 1618 off Cornwall, England 461. Display containing three items from the wreck: a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 8 reales, Philip III; the bowl of a small spoon (German silver or nickel silver); and most of a small brass spike, ex-“Rill Cove Wreck” (ca. 1618). 1.13 lb total. 11” x 9” x 1¾” (box). Unusual shadowbox display of a shipwreck cob and two

artifacts, one of which is part of a spoon with some pitting and shape distortion, the other a solid four-sided spike with a large flat top and part of the other end missing. From the “Rill Cove Wreck” (ca. 1618), housed in a wood-and-glass shadow box with text on paper describing the wreck. Estimate: $250-$375.

103

Sedwick Auction 40

Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida

463. Complete and intact brass calipers (compass/navigational dividers), ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Caesar’s Palace (1987). 16.64 grams total. 4¼” long. Complete, intact, and fully functional, this piece

462. Gold chain, 24.1 grams, 367 links, ex-Atocha (1622). 25” long. Two chains of dainty oval links in relatively thin gauge of richly

colored gold combined into one chain of perfect necklace length with lobster-claw clasp added, highly desirable as a useable gold artifact from the Atocha. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificates 51487-1 and 51488-1b. Estimate: $7,000-$10,000.

consists of two long, thin arms emanating from interlocking round tops rotating on a pin, a navigational device used to measure point-topoint distances on mariner’s charts. This artifact was among the first selected to be sold on behalf of major investors after the “Mother Lode” find of 1985, in the lesser-known “Caesar’s Palace” auction of 1987 in Las Vegas that preceded the larger Christie’s sale of June 1988 in New York. In fact these dividers (described in 1987 as “in good working condition) are very similar to a pair that sold as lot 18 in the Christie’s auction, touted as recovered from the same “pilot’s chest” in the wreck that no doubt yielded the present piece. Its rarity and importance are enhanced by an impressive display box. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate SR 1247, pedigreed to the Caesar’s Palace (Butterfield & Butterfield, Las Vegas) auction “Mel Fisher’s Treasures of the Atocha” of September 1987, with original lot-tag 203, housed in a padded glass-and-wood display box with brass latch. Estimate: $6,000-$9,000.

464. Large and intact silver candlestick holder and hollow round base, marked with crown-in-beaded-circle tax stamp, ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Christie’s. 517 grams. 10” tall, 7” in diameter.

Impressively large and heavy silver candlestick holder, fully intact apart from minor splits, chips, and dents, consisting of a 7” long stem of graduated ring design screwed into a broad, tall, hollow circular base. The underside rim bears a faint but distinctive mark of a crown within a beaded circle. Surfaces are exceptionally well preserved for an artifact of this type, with minimal corrosion and attractive light toning throughout. The crown mark is particularly significant, as it closely matches tax marks found on 1649-52 Potosí cob 8 reales recovered from the Capitana (1654). A comparable crown mark is attributed to Lima, Peru, by Cristina Esteras Martín in Marcas de Platería Hispanoamericana, Siglos XVI-XX (1992). No doubt it was the mark of a Peruvian Caja Real (Royal Treasury Office) to show that tax had been paid or, in the case of the coins, that the silver was approved for re-circulation. While the original certificate is no longer present, this piece retains its Treasure Salvors inventory numbers 696 and 2061. A substantial and important silver artifact with an exceptional old auction pedigree. From the Atocha (1622), pedigreed to the original Christie’s Atocha auction of June 1988 (lot 66), with photocopies from catalog and printout from Fisher database, also pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 15 (lot 1526) and Auction 7 (lot 1859). Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

104

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

465. Pair of silver columns presumably for holding candles, ex-Atocha (1622). 186 grams total. 8½” long, 1” diameter. Ornamental,

hollow-cast columns with a seam running the length of each, on the outside a diagonal rope design, finished on one end with a lip and ragged edges on the other end, corrosion here and there but essentially intact. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 85AA118. Estimate: $1,500-up.

466. Small silver breastplate with ornate design, ex-Atocha (1622). 16.25 grams. 2¼” diameter. Miniature, round, concave breastplate,

intact and well toned with ornate engraving including an unidentified coat-of-arms (shield). From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 85A-A170 and artistic rendering of design by official conservator. Estimate: $1,500-up.

467. Encrusted silver scabbard frog, ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Lippman. 13 grams total. 1½” x

¾”. Small, intact artifact called a scabbard frog with a hook to connect a sheathed sword to a belt, dull gray with bits of encrustation. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate A84-801, pedigreed to the Noel Lippman Collection. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

468. Small, natural emerald, 2.34 carats, ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Silberman. Roughly 3/8” x ¼”. Decent-sized

stone, semi-translucent, in light-to-medium green color with a tiny bit of metallic mineral embedded in one end. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher plastic tag and certificate 3545, pedigreed to the J.P. Silberman Estate (Sedwick Auction 32, with original lot-tag 1336). Estimate: $500-$750.

469. Small, natural 470. Lot of iron “gunner’s dice,” professionally conserved, emerald, 2.93 carats, ex-Atocha (1622). 475 grams total. Roughly 1” to 1½” each. According to ex-Atocha (1622). Roughly the accompanying tag, “Gunner’s Dice were made from wrought iron

½” x ¼”. Well-proportioned

oblong chunk of light green, opaque, multifaceted crystal. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher certificate 3481. Estimate: $500-$750.

bar stock and cut into cubes to be used as scatter shot,” and that seems as good an explanation as any for these solid chunks of iron (six in all) of irregular shapes and sizes. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher plastic tag and photo-certificate 03A-52384, pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 5 (lot 1327). Estimate: $125-$200.

471. Long iron hull-pin segment, ex-Atocha (1622). 3.9 lb. Roughly 17” long, 1” thick. Hefty long rod with a small bend in the middle, an

elongated hole at one end, glossy black all over from professional conservation, its purpose to hold together the timbers of the ship. Note the Fisher certificate is slightly damaged with a few small holes in the middle. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher plastic tag and photo-certificate 14A-91270. Estimate: $100-$150.

105

Sedwick Auction 40 472. Lead split-shot with brass wire, ex-Atocha (1622). 52 grams total. 2¾” long. In order to hit a bigger target, musketballs were sometimes molded in two halves with a wire between them, to the length of which the projectile expanded when fired, this example intact and very well preserved, rare to find a complete piece. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 09A-81864. Estimate: $100-$150.

Santa Margarita, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida 473. Gold florette from a rosary bead, ex-Santa Margarita (1622). 1.75 grams. ½” x

¼”. Dainty, but sturdy, ornate gold piece whose possible twin was marketed as “half of a gold cagework link” in the Christie’s auction of Atocha and Santa Margarita artifacts in June 1988, some edges somewhat crimped and bits of sand and sedimentation filling channels on the petals. From the Santa Margarita (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 152-M-80 (point value: 48). Estimate: $600-$900.

474. Small clay handle, ex-Santa Margarita (1622). 26 grams total. 2¾” long, 1” thick. Part of a larger clay handle, its host long gone, with one end thickly dipped in whitish coral, original glazing visible underneath and mottled on top, an interesting artifact for display. From the Santa Margarita (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate and plastic tag 07M-83161. Estimate: $250-$375.

475. Iron spike (intact, conserved), ex-Santa Margarita (1622). 155 grams. 7¾” long. Like an oversized nail with a large rounded

head, four-sided shaft tapering to a pointed tip, the wavy shape unusual and great for display. From the Santa Margarita (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 00M-50128. Estimate: $100-$150.

Concepción, sunk in 1641 off Hispaniola 476. Intact Chinese blue-on-white porcelain cup, Ming Dynasty, mountain landscape motif, with reign marks on bottom, ex-Concepción (1641), ex-Rudman.

114 grams. 3” tall, 3¼” diameter at lip. One of the most impressive artifacts that we’ve encountered from this wreck. Extremely rare as a museum-certified artifact from this wreck (“4P-18” inked on bottom of cup) as most were retained by the government of the Dominican Republic, this piece extremely well preserved with a glazed blue-painted scene of boats, mountains, and pagoda around the outside. From the Concepción (1641), pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection. Estimate: $1,000-up.

106

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

477. Blue-and-white glazed Delftware pitcher, intact, bird on rock motif, ex-Concepción (1641), ex-Rudman. 227 grams. 4” tall. Charming little Delftware piece, with scenes of trees flanking a bird perched on a leaf, head looking to the sky, a bit of glaze chipped off here and there, some crackling but intact, extremely rare as an artifact from this wreck as most were retained by the government of the Dominican Republic. From the Concepción (1641), pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

478. Complete brass spike with part of wooden hull remaining, ex-Concepción (1641). 455 grams total. 10½” long. Rare as a certified

artifact from this wreck, since most were retained by the government of the Dominican Republic, this piece consisting of a yellowish brass spike with about 2½” of wooden hull (now greenish and uneven), stable and interesting for display. From the Concepción (1641), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-up.

Capitana, sunk in 1654 off Chanduy, Ecuador

479. Medium-sized bronze cannonball, 12 lb, ex-Capitana (1654). 4” in diam-

eter. Just like a regular cannonball but made out of bronze (reportedly to counteract the fact that iron cannonballs rusted away before they could be used) and rare as such, the surface a very dark brown with tinges of green here and there, minor pitting, and an interesting 2”deep gash on side plus a small flat area about 1” long. From the Capitana (1654). Estimate: $800-$1,200.

107

Sedwick Auction 40

Bannister’s Pirate Ship Golden Fleece, sunk in 1686 in Samaná Bay, Dominican Republic

480. Intact glass “onion” bottle, ex-pirate ship Golden Fleece (1686). 947 grams. 6” tall, 6” diameter at base. Lovely, small, black-glass onion bottle with mottled appearance, some shells and coral affixed, a genuine pirate ship artifact! The pirate Bannister had captured an Irish ship and taken it north of Samaná, where he held it for two weeks and removed everything from it, including items like this bottle. Very fragile, PICKUP IN PERSON ONLY. From the pirate ship Golden Fleece (1686), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $1,000-up. 481. Small Delftware pitcher (handle missing), encrusted as found, ex-pirate ship Golden Fleece (1686). 302 grams. Roughly 4” x 4”.

Mostly intact, the upper portion and handle missing, replaced by lots of encrustation and a nice chunk of coral. The pirate Bannister had captured an Irish ship and taken it north of Samaná, where he held it for two weeks and removed everything from it, including Delftware china like this piece. From the pirate ship Golden Fleece (1686), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

482. Small Delftware bowl colored red, blue, and green, ex-pirate ship Golden Fleece (1686). 115 grams. 2½” tall, 3½” diameter at

lip. Small bowl with pedestal bottom, much of original paint colors visible, designs of leaves and geometric shapes all around outside, pieces of top missing, but makes for an interesting display. The pirate Bannister had captured an Irish ship and taken it north of Samaná, where he held it for two weeks and removed everything from it, including Delftware china like this piece. From the pirate ship Golden Fleece (1686), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

108

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

“Vung Tao Wreck,” sunk ca. 1690 off Vietnam 483. Large blue-on-white Chinese porcelain lidded jar with four small handles, ex-”Vung Tao Wreck” (ca. 1690). 4.14 lb. 9” tall, 8” at shoulders. Substantial

porcelain piece painted in blue with sparse design of flowers and flowering bushes around the sides, smooth flat bottom (like a large cookie jar), four little ceramic loops at shoulders, the lid not an exact match but rare as intact, sea worn appearance with most of glaze worn away. These wares were made in various locations in Vietnam and intended for a European market, from a ship bound from China to Jakarta where the porcelain would have been purchased by the Dutch East India Company for transshipment to Holland. From the “Vung Tao Wreck,” sunk ca. 1690 off Vietnam. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

Merestein and Middelburg, sunk in 1702 and 1781 off South Africa

484. Large resin block containing four Dutch silver ducatoons, four Chinese porcelain shards, four musket-balls (springshot), a sword handle, and a large piece of wood, all from the wrecks of the Merestein (1702) and the Middelburg (1781), both off Saldanha Bay, South Africa, ex-Glendining. 20 lb total. 15½” x 3½” x 8”. Very thick, transparent resin block containing a collage of original silver coins and small artifacts around a thick piece of wooden hull. The coins are large ducatoons of the Spanish and United Netherlands and come from the Merestein, as do a wire-wrapped sword handle and several spring-shot musket-balls, while the blue-and-white Chinese porcelain shards (one nearly complete) come from the Middelburg. We assume this piece was assembled for a museum display in the 1970s (probably in South Africa), with the ship names on a plastic plaque on top, and it does show some age, including cracks on the bottom, but it still makes a great display and really looks like the items are underwater. HEAVY—PICKUP IN PERSON RECOMMENDED. From the Merestein (1702) and the Middelburg (1781), some of the artifacts pedigreed to the Glendining (London) auction of October 1975, with Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

109

Sedwick Auction 40

Association, sunk in 1707 off the Isles of Scilly, southwest of England

485. Brass navigational dividers with iron nibs mostly intact, ex-Association (1707). 210 grams total. Dividers 5” long, wooden display 8”

long. Well-preserved brass with yellow-and-orange patina, the iron nibs black and rusted, typical round hinge at top frozen in place, accompa-

nied by a custom wooden display stand. From the Association (1707) with photo-certificate ASS/TH/7240 from the salvors. Estimate: $350-$500.

486. Brass disc weight marked with a cross, 352 grams, ex-Association (1707). 2¾” diameter, ½” tall. A well-patinated weight

in the form of a solid disk with bits of encrustation adhering, a lip on one side with rough-hewn cross near the lip, an indentation in the center on the other, probably designed for use on a large pan scale. From the Association (1707), with 2014 certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $100-$150.

Spanish 1715 Fleet, sunk off the east coast of Florida

487. Encrusted iron barshot with cylindrical ends, ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Real Eight (Parke-Bernet). 9.2 lb total. Roughly 13” long,

3” diameter at ends. Complete pair of thick, iron pucks joined by a long, square-shanked bar, an effective type of ammunition designed to whirl around and foul rigging, with encrustation, very rough and rusty but stable and solid. From the 1715 Fleet (Cabin Wreck site), pedigreed to the Real Eight Co. consignment to the Parke-Bernet Galleries auction of February 1967 (lot 63), with original catalog and photo-certificate. Estimate: $1,000-up.

488. Iron barshot with cylindrical ends, ex-1715 Fleet. 3.8 lb. 13” long, 2¼” in diameter at ends. Conserved and stable with a thin bar connecting the two cylindrical ends, dark brownish patina, an effective type of ammunition designed to whirl around and foul rigging (not to mention striking a larger target). From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $500-up.

110

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

489. Cannonball with large pieces of coral encrustation, ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Fisher and Holzworth (1965). 8 lb total.

Roughly 6” x 6” x 6”, cannonball roughly 3½” diameter. Heavy composition of conserved medium-sized cannonball glued together with chunks of sedimentation, clearly fragile, but a great display piece with important old pedigree. From the 1715 Fleet, with original (small) hand-signed Mel Fisher certificate from 1965 countersigned by Shirley Holzworth, also with original June 12, 1966, newspaper excerpt (Dayton Leisure) featuring a two-page article (illustrated) about the 1715 Fleet salvage and mentioning a display that included this cannonball at the Third National Bank branch in Salem (Ohio). Estimate: $500-up.

490. Small iron cannonball “grenade,” professionally conserved, with wooden plug, ex-1715 Fleet. 772 grams. 2¾” in diameter.

Intact hollow iron ball with hole for inserting powder, seam around the center, matte black finish all over from professional conservation, with its original crude wooden plug in the hole. From the Corrigan’s wreck site of the 1715 Fleet and with Salvors, Inc. photo-certificate #11554A. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

491. Black glass “onion” bottle, ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Debski. 1017 grams. 6” tall, 6” in diameter. Solid, heavy bottle sitting slightly off

center, restored with repairs to its original shape, lots of encrustation around the outside as well as the inside, heftier than the usual bottle, professionally conserved and repaired. FRAGILE—PICKUP ONLY. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the Charles Debski Collection. Estimate: $600-$900.

492. Mostly intact pewter plate, ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Debski. 429

grams. Originally 8” to 9” in diameter. Wide-rimmed plate containing pewter

and lead, part of an edge missing and with holes inside the bowl, pieces of encrustation around one edge of rim, wavy appearance. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the Charles Debski Collection. Estimate: $500-$750.

111

Sedwick Auction 40 493. Gold-plated silver spoon (encrusted, handle missing), ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Morse. 20 grams. 2½” x 1¾” x ¼”. Heavily encrusted bowl of a large spoon, with bits of gold shining through darkly pitted surfaces. The accompanying certificate just says “silverware fragment,” but XRF testing shows it is gold plated. From the 1715 Fleet, with original Fisher certificate (generic), pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $350-up.

494. Large lead sounding weight, ex-1715 Fleet. 15 lb. 10” long, 3” diameter

at base. Very heavy, solid lead weight

with six sides, big loop at top, large hole (not just a depression) in the bottom where wax was placed to take sand samples at the same time (the hole now filled with a big oyster shell), wonderfully white and encrusted all over. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 6 (lot 1746). Estimate: $350-$500.

495. Heavily encrusted iron spike with shells and debris, ex1715 Fleet, ex-Volker. 3 lb total. Roughly 12” x 3” . Recognizable spike shape

amid a thick cocoon of light tan ocean encrustation, shells affixed here and there, a few protrusions of extra iron, solid and stable, a great display piece. From the 1715 Fleet, with photo-certificate stating its recovery by Roy Volker in 1980. Estimate: $125-$200.

Guadalupe and Tolosa, sunk in 1724 off Samaná Bay, Dominican Republic

497. Earthenware “olive” jar with wooden stand, ex-Guadalupe (1724). 7.11 lb. 12” tall, 9” at shoulders. Intact “beehive” vessel with 496. Earthenware “olive” jar, ex-Guadalupe-Tolosa (1724).

6.9 lb. 12” tall, 10” at shoulders. Almost completely intact “beehive” vessel with rounded bottom, light dusty sedimentation over ring-turned design, large rolled-lip, the interior pristine, period repair to crack on outside. PICKUP RECOMMENDED—SPECIAL SHIPPING COSTS APPLY. From the Guadalupe-Tolosa (1724). Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

even terracotta finish amidst small swaths of green glaze, ring-turned design apparent, large rolled lip, accompanied by a metal chain and tag stating that it came specifically from the Guadalupe site. PICKUP RECOMMENDED—SPECIAL SHIPPING COSTS APPLY. From the Guadalupe (1724), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic and copy of the article “Graveyard of the Quicksilver Galleons” by Mendel Peterson from the December 1979 issue of National Geographic. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

112

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

498. Lightly encrusted earthenware “olive” jar with wooden stand, ex-Tolosa (1724). 8.1 lb. 11” tall, 10” at shoulders. Heavy, intact

“beehive” design vessel with rounded bottom and light encrustation over dark orangish exterior, large rolled lip, barely visible spiral pattern on exterior, plus a loose shell inside, with metal chain and tag stating that it came specifically from the Tolosa site. PICKUP RECOMMENDED—SPECIAL SHIPPING COSTS APPLY. From the Tolosa (1724), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic and copy of the article “Graveyard of the Quicksilver Galleons” by Mendel Peterson from the December 1979 issue of National Geographic. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

499. Pewter clyster-pump nozzle with spherical mass, ex-Guadalupe-Tolosa (1724). 247 grams total. 6” long. Recognizable as a

medical instrument for administering enemas, with a long, thin, tapering nozzle, medium gray all over and intact except for a small crack at one end, the flat, round piece which holds it at the other end now firmly attached to a roughly round red ball of encrustation that likely is a cocoon of the pre-sinking contents of the device. From the Guadalupe-Tolosa (1724), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic and copy of the article “Graveyard of the Quicksilver Galleons” by Mendel Peterson from the December 1979 issue of National Geographic. Estimate: $150-$225.

Spanish 1733 Fleet, Florida Keys

501. Large iron barshot, professionally conserved, ex-1733 Fleet, ex-Fismer. 22 lb. 13” long, 3” diameter at ends. With both ends flat

500. Intact pewter plate, encrusted as found, ex-1733 Fleet. 507 grams. 9” diameter at rim, ¾” tall. A fascinating piece, completely en-

crusted with wormy coral and embedded shells on the top, less so underneath, intact nevertheless and perfect for display. From the 1733 Fleet. Estimate: $600-$900.

and the middle bar hexagonal in cross-section, this is one of several types of barshot known from wrecks of this period, an effective type of ammunition designed to whirl around and foul rigging, this example fairly well intact and heavy, corroded from oxidation but stable and glossy black in color from conservation. From the 1733 Fleet, pedigreed to the Carl Fismer Collection. Estimate: $600-up.

113

Sedwick Auction 40

502. Large lignum vitae deadeye, ex-1733 Fleet. 3.10 lb. Roughly

6¼” x 4”. Of the various parts of the rigging of a wooden sailing ship,

perhaps the most recognizable is the deadeye, with three worn holes in middle perpendicular to grooves around the perimeter, this example heavy, stable, and mostly intact. From the 1733 Fleet, with photo-certificate. Estimate: $300-$450.

“Ca Mau shipwreck,” sunk ca. 1723-35 in the South China Sea 503. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain lidded powder box, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). 215

grams total. 3¾” diameter, 1¾” tall. A lovely, intact

example of shipwreck porcelain with no chips or damage, the lid and bottom a perfect match, the glaze somewhat worn but the blue coloring of a flowering bush on the top of the lid still strong, lots of the same flower motif around the edges, the interior a glazed bisque. From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $250-$375.

504. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain lidded powder box, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). 73 grams total. 2½” diameter, 1” tall. Small round powder box, perfectly preserved with

well-matched lid and bowl, matte finish, painting of a handful of flowers surrounded by a geometric design on lid, geometric design repeated on bottom, the interior a glazed bisque. From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $250-$375.

505. Chinese blue-on-white small porcelain teacup, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). 39 grams. 2¾” in diameter at rim, 1¼” high. Intact cup

with scene of a fisherman, boats at sea, docked vessel, and small house amidst a background of mountains, all in shades of blue painted around the outside, small ribbon of crosshatching around the lip of the interior, simple decoration in the bottom, perfectly intact. From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $150-$225.

506. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain teacup, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 172335). 36 grams. 2-5/8” in diameter at rim, 1½” high. Dainty

teacup with bird and flowering shrub motif in bowl, light crosshatch ribbon around rim, brown exterior, no chips or cracks, and with original glaze. From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $150-$225.

114

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST 507. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain teacup, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). 37 grams. 2¾”

diameter at rim, 1¼” high. Intact cup with carp-and-water weed motif around interior (pairs with “fish-and-water-weed” saucer in this auction, lot 510), a single carp in bottom of cup, matte brown exterior without any decoration, similar to porcelains photographed in the Sotheby’s auction of January 2007, lots 546-549. From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $150-$225.

508. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain saucer, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). 63 grams. 4¼” diameter at rim, ¾” tall. “Passing Boats and Bridge 1” pattern, so-called by Sotheby’s in their January 2007 sale of Ca Mau porcelain, comprised of two boats sailing together, passing an island on which a solitary figure stands by a bridge, the rim (somewhat encrusted) with a narrow herringbone pattern, the reverse a chocolate brown and bearing more encrustation, all perfectly intact. From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $150-$225.

509. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain saucer, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). 69 grams. 4¼” in diameter

at rim, ¾” high. Small saucer with lovely design of two flying birds above a flowering tree and bamboo in the center, crosshatch ribbon around rim, brown exterior, fully intact. From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $150-$225.

510. Chinese blue-on-white porcelain saucer, Kangxi period, ex-“Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). 87 grams. 4-3/8” diameter

at rim, ¾” high. “Fish and water weed” pattern saucer, so called by Sotheby’s in their 2007 auction (lots 546-549), with four carp swimming among floating clumps of water weed, the rim with a blue-washed floral border, the exterior matte brown, pairs with carp teacup also in this auction (lot 507). From the “Ca Mau wreck” (ca. 1723-35). Estimate: $150-$225.

115

Sedwick Auction 40

Princess Louisa, sunk in 1743 off the Cape Verde Islands, west of Africa

511. English “horse hoof onion” bottle, ex-Princess Louisa (1743). 921 grams. 5” diameter, 7½” tall. Heavy bottle with a rather unusual

shape of a short neck and sloping round sides, made of thick and opaque black-glass which reflects as very dark green, rim with a few chips but otherwise intact, first we have offered at auction from this wreck. From the Princess Louisa (1743), pedigreed to the Sotheby’s auction of December 2000 (lot 542, one of two in that lot), with original tag. Estimate: $250-up.

Reijgersdaal, sunk in 1747 off South Africa 512. Brass navigational dividers, ex-Reijgersdaal (1747). 43 grams. 4” long. Intact and choice set of dividers, consisting of

two interlocking arms hinged at top, a bit smaller than usual, with a bulge at midpoint of each arm. From the Reijgersdaal (1747), pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $500-$750.

Tounant, sunk in 1779 off Cap-Haïtien, Haiti 513. Brass musket parts (trigger guard and buttplate), ex-Tounant (1779). 221 grams total. 4¾” x 1¾” and 5¼” x 1¼”. Rusted but stable musket fur-

niture, with lots of light-colored sedimentation all over. Not much is known about this French ship except that she had fought for the United States in the Revolutionary War and was not carrying treasure when she sank. From the Tounant (1779). Estimate: $200-$300.

116

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

S.S. Republic, sunk in 1865 off Georgia

514. Conical paneled glass ink bottle with stand, ex-S.S. Republic (1865). 57 grams. 2½” diameter at base, 2½” tall. Nine-sided,

sloping, small ink bottle that ends in a ¾” neck, the translucent blue glass intact, great for display with the square, solid wood base and plaque identifying the shipwreck from which this attractive artifact was salvaged. From the S.S. Republic (1865), with wooden stand and original tag and photo-certificate R-03-00056-BE from the salvors, plus the book Bottles from the Deep (2006), by Ellen C. Gerth. Estimate: $200-$300.

515. Ceramic ink pot, ex-S.S. Republic (1865). 138 grams. 2¼”

diameter at base, 2¼” tall. Lovely little milky-white clay ink well with original glaze, ½” diameter lip at the top, sloping shoulders and conical body, well preserved and a nice little display piece. From the S.S. Republic (1865), with brass-tagged burlap bag, DVD, and original certificate R-0402127-CR-010 from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

Andrea Doria, sunk in 1956 off Nantucket, Massachusetts

516. White porcelain dinner plate marked with crowned ITALIA logo on top and Richard Ginori maker’s mark on bottom, ex-Andrea Doria (1956). 506 grams. 9½” diameter, 1½” tall. Completely intact plate with very little wear, some encrustation around the rim and stain on the underside but otherwise ready for display, recovered by Chris Dillon, a diver who dove on the Andrea Doria thirty-six times. From the Andrea Doria (1956). Estimate: $350-$500.

117

Sedwick Auction 40

Non-Shipwreck Artifacts

Arms / Armor / Militaria

Cannons / cannonballs / artillery

518. Small bronze swivel-cannon with yoke, probably from the Dutch East Indies, 1700s. 16 lb total. 18” long. Like its much larger

brethren, this compact cannon has all the working parts in miniature, with deep chocolate-brown coloring all over, rusty but functional yoke, one top loop broken off but attractive small dolphin handles intact. The larger type of this cannon would have been mounted to the rail of a ship and aimed with tillers during close combat or for signaling purposes. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

118

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

519. Bronze lantaka cannon with yoke, Dutch East Indies, 1800s. 31.9 lb. 32” long, 3½” wide at its widest. An eye-catching piece, polished to bright copper/brass color all over, ornamented with triangle-shaped designs on barrel, which changes from octagonal before the yoke to round after, wide flared muzzle around 1” bore at one end, tiller-handle receptacle at other end packed with hard gray sediment. Note: Special shipping applies; pickup in person recommended. Estimate: $1,500-up.

520. Small copper imitation swivel cannon dated “1619,” with yoke. 11 lb. 16½” long. Attractive, small replica (XRF tested at 99%

copper) of a larger type of swivel cannon, with yoke and trunnions intact, flowery designs around cylinder ending in a rounded handle on the end opposite the muzzle, small touch-hole (doesn’t go all the way through), casting elements around date and decorations. Estimate: $500-$750.

521. Medium-sized bronze signal cannon (mortar), Spanish colonial (1500s-1600s). 3.7 lb. 3½” tall, 2½” diameter. Short, crude,

flat-bottomed cannon used to send up signals or to test powder, this one with a small touch-hole near the bottom and light-green patina all over. Estimate: $200-$300.

522. Medium-sized bronze signal cannon (mortar), Spanish colonial (1500s-1600s). 3.1 lb. 3½” tall, 2½” diameter. Short, crude,

flat-bottomed cannon used to send up signals or to test powder, this one lighter and thinner than usual with a large touch-hole near the bottom and nearby an oblong hole in the bottom, the letters AM scratched in just above, deeply patinated on the inside. Estimate: $200-$300.

119

Sedwick Auction 40

523. Iron cannonball (“12-pounder”), Spanish colonial (1500s-1700s). 11.16 lb. 5” in diameter. Solid and heavy with glossy black surface from conservation, some pitting visible but no apparent casting seam. Estimate: $150-$225.

524. Iron cannonball (“6-pounder”), Spanish colonial (1500s-1700s). 6.19 lb. 3½” in diameter. Lightly pitted with a light-to-dark

brown patination all over, sturdy and solid, with prominent casting seam in the middle. Estimate: $125-$200.

Edged weapons

525. Austrian cavalry officer’s dress sword with scabbard and hanger, engraved Heinrich Hauptfeld and the date 1856.

1081 grams. 39” long. Lovely, showy sword with original leather straps and ornamentation affixed to loops and beautifully carved hilt, original wire-wrapped handle, shiny blade, completely intact, the sheath having preserved the blade in pristine condition. The engraving could refer to either the first and last name of the officer who owned it or his last name and rank, “Hauptfeld” being short for Hauptfeldwebel (master sergeant). Estimate: $500-$750.

120

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

Firearms

526. British double-barreled flintlock carriage pistol, Tatham & Egg, ca. 1801-15. 2.65 lbs. 14” overall, 8” barrel. High-quality original

example of a rare type of flintlock holster or carriage pistol by one of the best makers in the first decade of the 19th century, with “Tatham & Egg” engraved on lock plates and deeply sunken gold makers’ hallmarks at breech of each barrel. Tower of London private proof marks are visible on top of the stock in an oval cartouche. The barrels retain much of their original brown-striped finish, now mixing with brown patina, the locks with very crisp action and the steel mountings in superior condition, with a nice even gray patina and only negligible pitting, the trigger guard retaining most of its original dark-blue finish, and the stock with checkering on grips showing minimal handling marks, almost like new condition. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

527. British light dragoon flintlock pistol, first type (1756-1770). 2.1 lb. 17” long, 10” barrel. This very rare first type British dragoon

flintlock pistol was originally designed and crafted by the Royal Armory in 1756 before being superseded in 1759 by the shorter plain version with a 9-inch barrel. During the American Revolutionary War, both British cavalry troops as well as mounted Loyalist units were armed with one to two pistols each, which may have included the earlier first type. The lock bears a large engraved crown over GR (representing either George II or George III), a small crown over broad arrow (the British Board of Ordnance mark for government arms), and TOWER engraved on the tail of the lock plate. The barrel is stamped at the breech with a small crown over GR and a small crown over crossed scepters (both Board of Ordnance proof marks associated with the Royal Armory), along with a small crown over the numeral 4 near the touch-hole, indicating a government-arm viewer’s mark. The stock bears the Ordnance storekeeper’s mark of a crown over intertwined GR initials and the date 1786, which records the date of inventory or storage rather than manufacture. The wooden ramrod is a replacement, but it is an exact reproduction, including the correct brass tip. Eye-appealing condition with just normal wear and crisp functional action, the barrel with shallow but negligible pitting, the wood stock with very minor wear marks including a tiny chip towards the back of the lock, excellent brass mounts. Purchased from N. Flayderman & Co. of New Milford, CT in 1968. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

121

Sedwick Auction 40

528. British dragoon land service flintlock pistol by Vernon, 1759. 2.14 lb. 19” long, 12” barrel. This flintlock pistol is of a type used by

British forces during the French and Indian War as well as the American Revolutionary War. The lock bears a large engraved crown over GR, representing George II, along with a small crown over broad arrow, the British Board of Ordnance mark for government arms. The tail is engraved VERNON over 1759. The barrel is stamped at the breech with a small crown over GR and an arrow, as well as a small crown over crossed scepters, both recognized as Board of Ordnance proof marks associated with the Royal Armory at the Tower of London. A crown over intertwined GR is stamped into the stock wrist near the rear of the lock, serving as a Board of Ordnance storekeeper’s mark. The pistol retains its original brass-tipped wooden ramrod. Very nice condition with normal wear, functional lock and trigger, the walnut wood bearing some small marks including two chips on the lock along with two thin cracks toward the front neatly reinforced with glue, the barrel possessing mild surface spots yet otherwise quite nice for the age. Purchased from N. Flayderman & Co. of New Milford, CT in 1970. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

529. Flintlock pistol, European, 1700s. 2.12 lb. 15” long, 8” barrel. Attractive piece with medium-brown wood handle, brass furniture, working lock mechanism, probably original metal ramrod which is still functional, a crowned P and the number 3 stamped in the brass end-piece holding the barrel and ramrod in place. Estimate: $600-$900.

530. Small flintlock pistol, French, early 1700s. 1.4 lb. 10½” long, 5” barrel. Wood and steel piece, the metal with some pitting, the ramrod

frozen in place, marked “Tulle” on lock plate, “D” on flat butt plate. Estimate: $400-$600.

531. Flintlock pistol, Spanish colonial, early 1800s. 1.6 lb. 11” long, 6” barrel. Smaller weapon in original, working condition with period repairs, interesting cartouches on the top of the barrel, plain brass furniture, original ramrod now frozen in place, some pitting on metal, small chip in wood near the butt-plate. Estimate: $400-$600.

122

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

Militaria

532. Lot of 51 small iron chainmail links, Spanish colonial, early to mid-1500s, found in New Mexico ca. 1985. 13 grams total. According to the accompanying letter, these chainmail links were

found at the site of the Santiago Pueblo in the Rio Grande River valley near Bernalillo, New Mexico, by amateur archeologist Dee D. Brecheisen in the mid-1980s. Santiago Pueblo was an indigenous community visited by Francisco Vásquez de Coronado in 1541, destroyed in the process but resettled later that century. Coronado was searching for the fabled Seven Cities of Gold, but instead encountered a dozen villages, or pueblos, like this one, peopled by Tiwa-speaking natives, who became known generally as Pueblo Indians. Brecheisen’s recoveries at the site included several pieces of “plata corriente” (some in this same auction) and other Spanish items from the early to mid-1500s. With letter and provenance statement from the finder’s son. Estimate: $150-up.

Jewelry / Religious

534. Small gold ring with leaflike design, Spanish colonial (1500s-1700s), 1.22 grams, size 5½, tested at 17.5K. Del-

533. Small gold ring with icate, lightweight ring, the braided floral design in panel, Span- outer band slightly out-of-round, ish colonial (1500s-1700s), the inner band smooth, an oval dec1.46 grams, size 8½, tested orative top resembling a leaf with graduated dots across it. Estimate: 535. Engraved silver crucifix, Spanish colonial, 1700s. 32 at 17K. Delicate, simple ring made up of a thin band with outer rope design, smooth on the inside and a rectangular octagonal shield-type top with lightly engraved swoosh-marks depicting flowers. Estimate: $500-$750.

$400-$600.

grams. 4” x 2½”. Interesting piece showing Christ with a distinctly native

aspect nailed onto a flat cross with intricate engraving on both sides, transverse loop at top. Estimate: $500-$750.

536. Lot of five small Byzantine crosses (four copper and one silver), ca. 7th to 11th centuries AD. 24 grams total. Ranging from 1” x ¾” to 2” x 1¼”. Small crosses, most with loops on top, three rather ornate, one looking like two nails soldered together and another taller and simpler and blue-green all over. Estimate: $200-$300.

Tableware 537. Green glass onion bottle from the Suriname River (1700s-1800s). 804 grams.

6” diameter, 7¼” tall. Beautiful, intact

example of a so-called “onion” bottle, lovely dark translucent green, complete lip, deep pontil with some sharp edges inside, a few bubbles in the glass, scuff marks on bottom ring from use. Estimate: $200-$300.

123

Sedwick Auction 40

Nautical

538. Wrought iron cresset from Boston Harbor, ca. 1700. 10 lb. 3’ tall, 10” diameter. Basically a cage-like basket on the end of an angled handle with socket at end, bracket at top for mounting, the basket made to contain various torch material for illumination or signaling, accompanied by a paper label that says “Agnus Lea 1926 / from uncle Vernon / Falmouth, Mass.” Special shipping applies—pickup recommended. Estimate: $500-$750.

Miscellaneous 539. Rare 17th-century German jewelry treasure chest. 3.4 lb. 9½” L x 4¾” W x 4½” H. Rare

and unusually small 17th century German iron treasure chest, polychrome painted with floral decoration and gilt accents, reinforced with riveted iron straps and retaining its original key. The lid opens to reveal an impressive ornate engraved locking mechanism with elaborate scrolling foliate decoration. Secure iron chests like this were made to protect treasure and valuables, including jewelry, coins, money, precious-metal bars and other portable wealth. Particularly desirable in this rare compact size, combining substantial security with exceptional decorative craftsmanship. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

540. Small brass nested weight set consisting of six cups and case. 407 grams total. 2” diameter at top, 1½” tall. The outer container

encrusted with a blue-green patina and partially corroded, while the six nested cup weights inside intact and removable. Sets like this are not uncommon but are popular now as period artifacts, on occasion found on shipwrecks, as is the case here (wreck unknown). Estimate: $400-$600.

541. French balance scale for coins in original wooden case with paper table applied to lid, early 1800s. 103 grams

total. 6½” x 2” x ¾” (box). Little scale for weighing coins with cut steel

beam, original brass pans and cording, four graduated brass weights, all housed in a custom wooden box with original paper trade label and latches. Estimate: $200-$300.

124

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

Books

Documents

542. Pieces of Eight, by Kip Wagner (as told to L.B. Taylor, Jr.), third printing of first edition (1968), signed by all Real Eight members and co-author (ten signatures), including special mark for Dr. Kip Kelso. The original classic story about

543. Treasure of the Atocha (1986), by R. Duncan Mathewson, III, autographed, 1988 FUN Show special edition. An overview of the archeological prob-

lems and techniques used in excavating the Atocha shipwreck, probably the best known of the many books about this wreck, Kip Wagner and the Real Eight Co. and their salvage of the 1715 Fleet with plenty of illustrations, this copy originally accompanyoff the east coast of Florida. Copies like this one with signatures of all ing a 5-oz silver medal made specifically for the 1988 FUN of the Real Eight Co. members and the writer are rare and highly sought. show promotion (medal not present). Estimate: $150-$225.

Autographed by Real Eight members and associates Kip Wagner, Dan Thompson, Louis Ullian, Harry Cannon, John P. Jones, Rex Stocker, Del Long, L.B. Taylor, Jr., Bob Johnson, and Kip G. Kelso, MD (who also rendered his name written in the form of a square next to his signature). Estimate: $500-$750.

Lithographs 544. Framed, signed, color lithograph entitled “The Wreck of the Concepcion 1641” by Duke Long (1980). 24” x 20”. A

historically accurate depiction of the stern half of the ship with single mast remaining as it fights the storm-tossed sea, the skies and water both blue-gray but the ship detailed in mostly brown with some red, characteristically well executed by probably the best-known shipwreck artist of our time. Estimate: $500-$750.

125

Maps

Sedwick Auction 40

545. French copperplate-engraved map of the Caribbean entitled “Les Isles de l’Amérique Connues Sous le Nom d’Antilles, ou Sont les Isles de Cuba, St. Domingue et Jamaique les Lucayes, les Caribes, et celles du Vent” (Paris) by Nicolas de Fer, dated 1702, hand colored, matted and framed. 20” x 17”. Professionally and ornately matted and framed

hand-colored map of the Lesser Antilles, Cuba, Jamaica, Hispaniola, the Bahamas, the upper reaches of South America, and the tip of Florida, from the Atlas curieux ou Le Monde representé dans des cartes generales et particulieres, a rare first edition per the certificate of authentication affixed to the back. Estimate: $600-$900.

546. Dutch copperplate-engraved map of the northern Caribbean entitled “Jonathan Dickensons Ramspoedige Reystogt van Jamaika na Pensylvania nagespoord” (Leyden), by Pieter van der Aa, undated (1706), very rare, hand colored, matted and framed. 20” x 18”. Professionally and beauti-

fully matted and framed, a hand-colored sideways engraving of Florida and the Eastern Seaboard, Cuba, Jamaica, and Hispaniola. This map accompanied a 1707 Dutch version of Jonathan Dickinson’s journal. Historians and South Floridians should recognize the saga of Jonathan Dickinson, a Jamaican merchant on his way to a new life in Philadelphia with his family in 1696, after the great Port Royal earthquake of 1692 left them in ruins, who ended up shipwrecked off Jupiter Island on the southeast coast of Florida in 1696 and held captive by the Jobe (Hobe) natives before escaping to St. Augustine up the coast, his name now attached to South Florida’s largest state park, in the vicinity of Hobe Sound. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

547. British map of the Manila Galleon passage by George Anson entitled “A Chart of the Channel in the Philippine Islands through which the Manila Galeon passes with a Map of Manila Island,” engraved by Richard William Seale, 1763, hand colored and matted. Outside mat

16½” x 14½”, image 10¼” x 8½”. This 1763 chart of the Philippines, based on George

Anson’s voyage around the world, maps the Manila-Acapulco galleon route from the Mole of Cavite through the islands of Luzon, Mindoro, Marinduque, Burias, Tiaco, Capul, and San Bernardino, to the open waters north of Samar, identified here as “Samal.” Originally hand colored, the chart illustrates British knowledge of the Spanish-controlled archipelago and, more importantly, their naval routes. The marked track culminates near Samar, where Anson captured the Nuestra Señora de Covadonga in 1743, laden with silver. The stylized, blocky coastlines also reveal the limitations of contemporary European geographic knowledge of the Philippines. First published as one of three charts accompanying Anson’s highly successful 1748 Voyage round the World, the map became an important visual record of the Manila galleon trade and British naval activity in the region. Nice condition with bold ink colors, two small internal tears at center, tear and tape repair on bottom right corner. Estimate: $500-$750.

126

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

548. Large British map of the West Indies, 1768, by John Blair, engraved by Thomas Kitchin. Outside borders

24½” x 18”, image 22½” x 16”. Copper-engraved map depicting the West Indies, Florida, the southern United States, the Gulf of Mexico and Central America, the land masses lightly hand-colored around their perimeters, in excellent condition. The map was originally published folded, and the old folds are still slightly visible. Estimate: $400-$600.

Paintings 549. Original oil-on-canvas painting of pirate Bartholomew “Black Bart” Roberts by Rick Reeves (1994), signed and dated, framed. 29” x

25”. “Vivid color and impeccable detail” is the only way

we can think of to describe this beautiful portrait by the now-famous Rick Reeves, whose pirate portraits are in high demand. Every single “treasure” you could associate with pirates is present in this beach scene: cannon and cannonballs, flintlock musket and pistols, dagger and rapier, “onion” bottles, clay pipe, treasure chest, just to name a few. A pirate galley is moored in the background, flying the first flag associated with this particular rogue, a Welshman of the early 1700s who is famous for having captured more prizes (over 470) than any other pirate of his time, his death in battle in 1722 marking the end of the Golden Age of Piracy and fulfilling his self-stated mantra: “a merry life and a short one shall be my motto.” The attention to detail in this painting is truly mind-boggling in its accuracy and thoroughness. A distressed wood frame in black-and-gold completes the package. Pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 4 (lot 1096). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

127

Sedwick Auction 40

Gold Cobs of Spain

Coin Jewelry

Charles-Joanna 550. SPAIN, Seville, gold 1 escudo, Charles-Joanna, assayer * to right, mintmark S to left, mounted cross-side out in 18K gold pendant. 8.58 grams total. Sharply detailed AU+ coin with full shield and cross both oriented upright so either side could be worn facing out, complete legends on both sides with just a small natural void along the edge at 10 o’clock. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

551. SPAIN, Seville, gold 1 escudo, Charles-Joanna, assayer Gothic D to left, mintmark S to right, mounted cross-side out in 18K gold pendant with fixed bail. 8.62 grams total. AU coin with complete and detailed shield and cross, partial legends, clear mintmark and assayer, all covered in pale golden luster. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

Philip III 552. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III, assayer B, mounted crossside out in 18K gold pendant with fixed bail. 12.33 grams total. Nice, bold cross with some legend detail including a partial date (thus the dated type and not the earlier OMNIVM type), full shield with part of king’s name and clear ordinal III, XF overall with some dark sedimentation on the shield side. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

553. SPAIN, Seville, gold cob 2 escudos, Philip III, assayer not visible, mounted cross-side out in silver men’s ring (size 11) with gold bezel and embellishments (crossed swords and conquistador head). 26.71

grams total. Lustrous XF coin with nice and bold cross facing out inside a gold bezel setting on a silver ring embellished with a conquistador on one side and crossed swords on the other. With Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Gold Cobs of the New World Mexico City, Mexico

554. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold cob 2 escudos, 1712 (J), ex-1715 Fleet, mounted cross-side out in 14K gold pendant with fixed bail. 10.12 grams total. Nice, broad XF cob with a choice full

cross standing out amid flat peripheries, nearly complete shield with clear denomination II at right and just enough of the date at upper left, lightly polished surfaces. The coin by itself weighs 6.6 grams. From the 1715 Fleet. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

128

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

Shipwreck Coin Jewelry

Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida 555. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg), Grade 1, ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Heber, mounted cross-side out in 14K gold pendant with shackle bail. 34.23 grams total. Nice, richly toned coin with full cross and castles-and-lions (a

little doubled), no significant corrosion and full weight (26.5 grams by itself), complete shield with bold mintmark and assayer at left, partial king’s name in legend along with ordinal III, securely mounted in a custom-formed bezel shaped to its irregular, as-made form. From the Atocha (1622), pedigreed to the Heber Collection, with original Fisher/Miguel photo-certificate H-1773 (tag missing). Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

556. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type), quadrants of cross transposed, Grade 2, ex-Atocha (1622), mounted cross-side out in unique (custom) 18K gold pendant incorporated with 14K gold chain. 93.68 grams total. Bold statement piece with a wide-wrapped gold bezel incorporating two full-shaped connectors attached to a four-strand beaded

chain with clasp at top (over 1.5 oz troy in total pure gold weight, currently worth well over $6000 just in melt value), the coin richly toned and choice for its assigned Grade with nice full cross (though mounted upside down) and complete yet doubled shield with clear mintmark P over doubled M assayer, a shipwreck retailer’s dream piece! From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher certificate 85A-215103 (tag missing). Estimate: $6,000-up.

129

Sedwick Auction 40

“Lucayan Beach Wreck,” sunk ca. 1628 off Grand Bahama Island

557. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer D, ex-”Lucayan Beach Wreck” (ca. 1628), mounted crossside out in antique (1960s) silver pendant with chain (clasp missing). 51.96 grams total. Bold cross with clear castles-and-lions

detail, nearly complete shield, the assayer just visible amid a little saltwater corrosion, otherwise quite nice and solid, mounted upside down in a vintage pendant setting with flourishes, RW hallmark and a few symbols on the edge, just needing a replacement clasp and then it is ready to wear!. From the “Lucayan Beach Wreck” (ca. 1628), housed in original Spink box with small certificate. Estimate: $500-$750.

Concepción, sunk in 1641 off Hispaniola

558. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D, 1620s), ex-Concepción (1641), mounted crossside out in 14K gold wire pendant. 29.15 grams total. Broad coin with nearly complete cross amid flat peripheries, bold partial shield side with light surface corrosion, neatly mounted in a gold wire setting. From the Concepción (1641), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $500-$750.

559. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P, ex-Concepción (1641), mounted cross-side out in silver pendant with shackle bail. 40.10 grams total. Solid and broad coin

with nearly full cross, bold partial shield and clear oMP at left, silvery surfaces with only a little corrosion, mounted in a textured silver bezel. From the Concepción (1641), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

130

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

560. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P), ex-Concepción (1641), mounted cross-side out in silver pendant with shackle bail. 41.03 grams total. Bold, nearly complete cross, partial shield with oMP a bit obscured by mild surface pitting, mounted in a textured silver bezel. From the Concepción (1641), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

561. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P), ex-Concepción (1641), mounted cross-side out in silver pendant with shackle bail. 41.58 grams total. Broad,

silvery coin with nice full cross and some castles-and-lions detail, partial shield with mild surface pitting, securely set in a textured silver bezel. From the Concepción (1641), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $300-$450.

562. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1629) (T), denomination •8•, heavy-dot borders, ex-Concepción (1641), mounted cross-side out in 14K gold wire pendant. 30.26 grams total. Nice

and bold coin with clear cross and castles-and-lions plus dot borders and partial legends, full shield with a little doubling and visible denomination •8• at right, neatly set in a wrapped gold wire setting. From the Concepción (1641), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $500-$750.

563. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid- to late 1630s), ex-Concepción (1641), mounted cross-side out in 14K gold wire pendant. 28.90 grams total. Nice,

bold cross with clear castles-and-lions beyond a little doubling, partial shield (also doubled) with clear mintmark, light surface corrosion, neatly wrapped in a gold wire setting. From the Concepción (1641), with original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $500-$750.

Rooswijk, sunk in 1739 southeast of England 564. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (ca. 1730), ex-Rooswijk (1739), mounted shield-side out in sterling silver pendant with emerald on bail. 15.97 grams total. Partial yet bold shield, nice

full cross, only a few dark surface spots from its time underwater. From the Rooswijk (1739), with certificate from the salvor (generic). Estimate: $250-$375.

131

Sedwick Auction 40

El Cazador, sunk in 1784 in the Gulf of Mexico 565. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, ex-Cazador (1784), mounted in silver pendant. 8.10 grams total. Nice obverse detail with

full bust and clear legends, some surface corrosion across the reverse, AU overall with neat silver mounting. From the Cazador (1784), with photo-certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

566. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, ex-Cazador (1784), mounted in silver pendant. 8.31 grams total. Nice XF example from

this popular wreck with full bust and shield plus complete legends with a little surface corrosion, a few spots of brown toning. From the Cazador (1784), with photo-certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

567. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, ex-Cazador (1784), mounted in silver pendant. 8.45 grams total. Rather nice example

with bold AU details on both sides, with only a little corrosion along the bottom edge, neatly mounted. From the Cazador (1784), with photo-certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

Mexico Cob Jewelry 568. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip III, assayer F, mounted cross-side out in 14K pendant with fixed bail. 4.70 grams total. VF+ with nicely detailed and full cross standing out against dark gray-toned fields, nearly complete shield with clear oMF and denomination I, mounted in a thin gold bezel. Estimate: $250-$375.

Potosí Cob Jewelry 569. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1731 M, mounted cross-side out in 14K pendant with fixed bail. 9.41 grams total. XF coin with bold partial cross and date just below (not 100% certain due to being almost off the flan), upright pillars side too with clear mintmark, denomination, and assayer M along with POTOSI showing in legend, well mounted in its pendant setting. Estimate: $350-$500.

570. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1683 V, mounted cross-side out in 14K pendant with fixed bail. 6.99 grams total. Irregularly shaped but detailed XF coin with full cross and clear date below, full pillars with assayer V and partial second date, nicely toned with dark gray fields providing contrast against lighter high points of the design, in a custom-made pendant setting. Estimate: $300-$450.

571. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1747 q, mounted cross-side out in 14K pendant with fixed bail. 5.70 grams total. VF with nice bold cross standing out against dark gray-toned fields,

clear date and assayer q amid pillars, mounted in a custom pendant setting. Estimate: $250-$375.

132

Session II - November 5, 2026 4:00 PM EST

Ancient Coin Jewelry Ancient Greek 572. ANCIENT GREEK, Kings of Macedon, AR drachm, Alexander III (“the Great”), 336-323 BC, mounted head-side out in 14K gold pendant with diamonds on fixed bail. 8.20 grams total. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion’s skin headdress / Zeus seated left, holding

eagle in right hand, sceptre in left. Nicely centered silvery XF coin wrapped in flat-edge custom gold bezel with three prongs attached to a fixed, round, gold bail enhanced by three sparkly channel-set diamonds. Estimate: $500-$750.

573. ANCIENT GREEK, Calabria, Taras, AR didrachm, ca. 302-280 BC, mounted boy-on-dolphin-side out in 14K gold pendant with diamonds on fixed bail. 12.94 grams total. Taras astride dolphin left, holding a tripod /

helmeted, nude warrior on horse prancing right. Soft and silvery XF details on coin mounted in a custom flat-edged gold bezel with three prongs attached to a fixed, round, gold bail with three channel-set sparkly diamonds. Tag with lot shows coin was previously graded by NGC as XF. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

Ancient Roman 574. ANCIENT ROMAN, Roman Republic, AR denarius, Anonymous, after 211 BC, mounted in 14K gold bezel with fixed bail. 6.84 grams total. Helmeted head of

Roma facing right / two Dioscuri galloping right, ROMA in exergue. Lightweight, custom, flat-edged gold bezel with four prongs attached to a fixed, round, gold bail, the lightly toned XF coin medal-aligned so the piece can be worn with either side showing. Estimate: $400-$600.

Byzantine Empire 575. BYZANTINE EMPIRE, EL histamenon nomisma, Michael VII (1071-1078 AD), mounted Christ-side out in 18K gold pendant with fixed bail. 9.47 grams total. Bust of Christ facing, with nimbus cross, raising

right hand and holding book of gospels in left hand / Bearded, crowned, facing bust of Michael VII, wearing loros, holding labarum and cross on globe. Well centered XF+ with sharp details on a typically cupped planchet, wrapped in custom, flat-edged, high-karat gold bezel with four prongs, attached to a round, high-karat gold bezel. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

133

Sedwick Auction 40

134

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

Mexico Silver Cobs Charles-Joanna, “Early Series” 576. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Early Series,” assayer Latin R (Rincón) at bottom between pillars, rare. Nesmith-6; Cal-115; S-M1; KM-16. 10.50 grams. Broad flan with full legends (mostly bold), some heavy corrosion

as from salvage but the source wreck unknown, clear assayer R below PLVS in rounded banner, VF details with toning. With Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $500-$750.

577. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Early Series,” assayer P at bottom between pillars, very rare, NGC XF 40, ex-“Golden Fleece Wreck” (ca. 1550) Research Collection. Nesmith-6d type; Cal-118; S-M4;

KM-17. 13.1 grams. An impressive example of its kind with handsome deep gray toning, full legends and well struck interiors, minor edge crack. One of seven known of this type with the assayer letter P punched over an erased R beneath a rhomboid panel (that type of panel became the norm on coins struck under the three assayers after R) and a die match to the last coins struck under assayer R’s tenure, thus providing a nice link between assayers. NGC label does not reflect the over-assayer nor the connection to the “Golden Fleece Wreck” (ca. 1550). NGC #4333276-030. Pedigreed to the “Golden Fleece Wreck” (ca. 1550) Research Collection (Sedwick Auction 4, lot 184). Estimate: $8,000-$12,000.

578. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Early Series,” assayer P to right, mintmark M to left (oMo-oPo), motto as PLVS in left-leaning rhomboid panel with one annulet in each side, rare, PCGS VF25. Nesmith-26 for type; Cal-123; S-M4; KM-17. 13.45 grams. Rich chocolate toning all over,

full legends and interiors, natural indention in edge, the shield side especially attractive with unusual legend ending of REG, desirable as a straight-graded example of this rare type. PCGS #53633470. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

135

Sedwick Auction 40

579. MEXICO, Mexico City, 3 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Early Series,” assayer Gothic R (Rincón) at bottom between pillars, no waves, three-dots denomination, crown outside beads, very rare, PCGS XF45, finest and only example in PCGS census. Nesmith-unl; Cal-112; S-M1; KM-13. 10.06 grams. Struck only from April of 1536 to early 1538 at the latest (and only under assayer

Rincón), the 3 reales was deemed too close in size and value to the 2 reales, but ironically most specimens are broader in denomination than the 4 reales that replaced them, so these coins are rare and special. Despite some rotated doubling, this choice example shows full legends—note the almost all-Gothic lettering with the exception of the final M on the pillars side, which stands out among all the other Gothic letters—and full interior elements, the Gothic R assayer a bit indistinct but the three-dots denomination and PLVSVLT in rounded banner reasonably clear. Also worth noting is the rare legend ending on the shield side as Gothic DE, which many interpret as the beginning of DEI GRATIA. This coin is also attractively toned and particularly rare as straight-graded, in fact the finest graded by either PCGS or NGC for the three-dots variety. PCGS #65815793. Pedigreed to the Ponterio auction of July 1999, lot 898. Estimate: $20,000-up.

Charles-Joanna, “Late Series”

580. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer G to right, mintmark M to left (M-G), king’s name as CHAROLVS. Nesmith-50; Cal-125; S-M5; KM-18. 13.37

grams. Silvery and evenly toned XF, full legends and interiors, flan some-

what undulating around edges, a desirable earlier type from this assayer with the king’s name spelled as CHAROLVS. Estimate: $500-$750.

581. MEXICO, Mexico City, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer A to left, mintmark M to right (A-M), NGC AU 53. Nesmith-62 type; Cal-132; S-M6; KM-18. 13.05 grams. High grade for the type, with muted luster under light toning, minor staining on well-centered shield side, the pillars slightly off center, all on a broad flan with full legends and interiors. NGC #4427728-087. Estimate: $500-$750.

136

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

Special Collection of Odd-Shaped Mexican Cobs Coins are not always round, and Mexican cobs of the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries provide some of the most dramatic examples. As Daniel Sedwick described in his “Straps for Cash” article, their blanks were produced from silver poured onto a flat surface in a long strap, or riel, allowed to spread and cool naturally, then cut into individual planchets. The cut edges and sharp points were subsequently hammered down before striking, creating the irregular curves, angles, indentations, projections, and other distinctive forms characteristic of Mexican cobs. The end pieces of these silver straps could be especially unusual. Formed over more than fifteen years, this collection was built specifically around those naturally created mint shapes. Rather than collecting only by date, assayer, or variety, the emphasis was placed on the style and silhouette of each flan and on the unusual forms produced through the pouring, cutting, hammering, and striking process. Certain pieces retain natural flowing edges from the original silver strap, while others display dramatic cuts, hammered points, deep indentations, unusual projections, or openings created during the cooling of the silver. The collection ranges from ½ real through 8 reales, with the great majority being 8 reales, and is centered exclusively on Mexico City issues of Charles II and Philip V. Many examples also carry important shipwreck, hoard, countermark, date, die-variety, and/or pedigree associations. An S1 through S4 classification in the code for each coin number was developed by the collector to describe the relative rarity and distinctiveness of the different shape styles, with S4 representing the most dramatic or complex forms. Together, the coins represent a specialized study of the remarkable natural shapes created by the historic production methods of the Mexico City mint.

582. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1678 L, squarish shape with curved protrusion, very rare. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-639.

27.38 grams. Bottom half of 78 of date clearly visible as well as oML (decidedly not 8/7 and L/G, which is more common), full-weight flan with complete cross and most of shield but peripheries typically flat, lightly toned AVF overall. With collector tag M-S3-22 (“Puzzle Piece”). Estimate: $700-$1,000.

583. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1687 L, odd squarish shape with protrusion in one corner, very rare, ex-Association (1707), ex-Lane. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-648. 26.26 grams.

Shaped like a flag on a pole, with bold full 687 of date outside of complete oML to left, most of denomination 8 to right, small portions of shield present despite weakness, the cross slightly stronger and full (also well centered), all lightly toned and with only scattered marks and with two tiny areas of surface corrosion (otherwise VG), easily passable as non-shipwreck but particularly distinctive with an unusually extensive auction pedigree, recognized repeatedly over nearly five decades and passing through several important collections. With collector tag M-S3-34 (“Flag”). From the Association (1707), pedigreed to the original W.H. Lane & Son “The Association Coin” auction of September 1974 (lot 1017), the Club Internacional Colón auction of December 1974 (lot 104), the Jess Peters auction of April 1976 (lot 16), the Ponterio auction of April 2005 (lot 380), and the Soler i Llach auction of October 2021 (lot 1376, Plvs Vltra Collection). Estimate: $1,000-up.

137

Sedwick Auction 40 584. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1701 (L), posthumous Charles II, long and curvy shape ending in points, very rare. S-M21; KM-unl (46 for type); Cal-661. 25.52 grams. Bold full 701 of date

(surely one of the clearest on record) with full oM but assayer off the flan due to its oddly curved shape (looks like the State of New Jersey), peripherally flat otherwise but with full shield and cross showing well-detailed castles despite a light strike overall, AVF with light toning and traces of verdigris. With collector tag M-S3-39 (“New Jersey”). Pedigreed to the Plvs Vltra Collection (Soler y Llach auction of October 2021, lot 1381, acquired from J.A. Herrero in July 1991). Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

585. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L, odd shape with long, curved tail protruding from one end, ex-Louis Hudson. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.94 grams. Recognizable to cat lovers as a resting feline with its tail on the upswing, worn AVG with scattered old marks, lots of peripheral flatness but discernible shield and cross, attractively toned. With collector tag M-S4-23 (“Silver Cat”). Pedigreed to the Louis Hudson Collection of cobs struck in or cut into animal shapes, part of lot 1132 in Sedwick Auction 1. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

586. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L, narrow barrel shape with long “horn” protruding from one end, ex-Long. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.54 grams. Bold

full oML, king’s ordinal II visible outside of most of shield, majority of the cross in evidence as well, Fine with toning in crevices, several old marks. With collector tag M-S4-15 (“Rhino”). Pedigreed to the Richard A. Long auction of August 1984 (lot 33). Estimate: $800-$1,200.

587. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L, odd squarish shape with protrusion, ex-Joanna (1682). S-M21;

KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.41 grams. Clear oML to left of full shield, choice full cross, rather solid for wreck salvage with minimal corrosion (VF details), lightly toned, blunted corners (as made). With collector tag M-S3-04 (“Peninsula”). Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, from the Joanna (1682). Estimate: $500-$750.

588. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L, squarish shape with bubble-hole in edge. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 25.82 grams. Bold full oML, nearly complete shield and cross, partial

date despite peripheral flatness, Fine with toned fields, trunk-like protuberance around a natural bubble hole in edge. With collector tag M-S3-12 (“Elephant”). Estimate: $500-$750.

138

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST 589. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L, very odd shape with hole in corner, Guatemala sun-over-mountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on cross.

S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 27.00 grams. Very bold full oML inside of partial

date (middle digits 67 or 69) located right above a hole, very sharp full countermark on other side in flat area outside of cross, lightly toned About Fine. With collector tag M-S3-25 (“Western Saddle”). Estimate: $500-$750.

590. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L, squarish shape with large, heart-shaped bubble-hole in center, ex-Joanna (1682). S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108.

21.27 grams. Full assayer L, large natural hole in center where there would otherwise be a complete shield and cross, Fine details but worn and surface-corroded as usual for this wreck, lightly toned. With collector tag M-S1-45 (“Heart”). From the Joanna (1682), with Sedwick tag. Estimate: $350-$500.

591. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, profile bird shape with hole for eye, ex-Hudson, Practical Book of Cobs Plate. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 27.46 grams. An exceptional character cob, instantly memorable for its naturally formed bird/ parrot profile, with a pronounced curved beak and erect tail, full weight and not cut down or otherwise modified later except for the addition of an astutely located piercing for an eye. Previous holes, later plugged, are in the tail (with repaired break) and feet. Clear oM mintmark to left of nearly full shield, about half of the cross, Fine with areas of flatness and attractive light toning. A highly unusual, easily recognizable, and obviously unique “presentation piece” with important pedigree, and one of the most distinctively shaped cobs in the present collection. With collector tag M-S4-21 (“Pirate’s Parrot”). Plate Coin on page 69 of The Practical Book of Cobs (4th edition, 2007), pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 6, with original lot-tag 703, and with Sedwick photo-certificate, privately acquired from Louis Hudson in 2005. Estimate: $1,000-up.

592. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, very odd shape, ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Bamberg.

KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 23.11 grams. Choice cross, most of shield, flat peripheries, VF with light surface corrosion on obverse only, nicely toned, desirable shipwreck origin and unique natural shape. With collector tag M-S4-20 (“Snail”). From the 1715 Fleet (John Bamberg division), pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 9 (lot 818). Estimate: $700-$1,000.

593. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, curvy, elongated shape. KM-46; Cal-Type 108.

27.59 grams. Long, naturally curved shape resembling a worm, with most

of shield and cross, bold cross pattée in legend at top, Fine for actual wear, nicely toned, definitely one of the most dramatic shapes of this collection. With collector tag M-S4-19 (“Worm”). Pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 13, with original lot-tag 980. Estimate: $900-$1,350.

139

Sedwick Auction 40

594. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, very odd, curvy shape. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 27.77 grams.

Full-weight cob in a unique curved shape resembling a bald eagle, with most of cross (well centered), nearly full crown above partial shield, toned About Fine with light old marks. With collector tag M-S3-31 (“Bald Eagle”). Estimate: $700-$1,000.

595. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd, long urn shape. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.20 grams. Narrow oval with one end flat and the other tapering to a side “spout,” with most of cross and (off-center) shield, some legend on reverse but the peripheries otherwise flat, richly toned About Fine. With collector tag M-S2-27 (“Genie Bottle”). Estimate: $600-$900.

596. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, long rectangular shape with small interior bubble-hole, ex-Long. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.65 grams. Good full shield and cross with distinctive fleur tips, natural bubble hole in one quadrant, flat peripheries as usual, richly toned VF. With collector tag M-S3-01 (“Hourglass”). Pedigreed to the Richard A. Long auction of August 1984 (lot 36). Estimate: $500-$750.

597. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd elongated shape with curved side and pointed top, two Guatemala sun-over-mountains countermarks (Type II, 1839) on shield flanking hole, rare. KM-46; Cal-Type 108.

27.01 grams. Long flan with snout-like point to right at top, the nearly full shield and cross isolated to the “body” with hole in neck flanked above and below with identical countermarks in different depths, toned Fine. With collector tag M-S2-35 (“Otter”). Estimate: $600-$900.

140

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

598. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd half-urn shape, “thumbprint” on cross. KM-46;

Cal-Type 108. 26.97 grams. Long, thin, rectangular shape with large, rounded

hump at one end, choice full crown above most of shield, nearly full cross with swirling “thumbprint” pattern from faulty die-polishing, typically flat in peripheries, softly struck AVF with traces of verdigris, lightly toned all over. With collector tag M-S2-11 (“Hatchet”). Estimate: $500-$750.

599. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd shape due to natural bubble-hole, ex-Joanna (1682). KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 25.98 grams. Large, squarish flan turned into an

oddity by a big and crude bubble hole at edge, a good bit of cross and shield in centers but peripheries flat, practically no corrosion (F details), lightly toned. From the Joanna (1682), pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with collector tag M-S2-65 (“Venom”). Estimate: $500-$750.

600. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd squarish shape with large bubble-hole, reverse struck from 4R die. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 27.23 grams. Full-weight flan with

natural bubble-hole “eye” within shield / outside of undersized cross (both mostly visible), much peripheral flatness bearing old scratches on obverse, otherwise VF with contrasting toning in crevices. With collector tag M-S4-10 (“Falcon Head”). Estimate: $500-$750.

601. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd squarish shape with long, thick protrusion, crude hole in corner, and Guatemala sun-over-mountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on cross, ex-Almanzar. KM-46;

Cal-Type 108. 27.16 grams. Whale-profile flan (full weight) with prominent

“tail,” rather crude hole for “eye” at bottom of shield with denomination 8 visible to right, deep countermark (complete) on one quadrant of nearly full cross, About Fine with toning in crevices. With collector tag M-S3-24 (“Moby-Dick”). Pedigreed to the Almanzar auction of November 1981 (lot 743). Estimate: $600-$900.

602. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd, elongated, curvy shape with tiny protrusion.

KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.46 grams. VG with most of cross, off-center shield, flat peripheries harboring some light graffiti (Indonesian or Malay script) on obverse, the flan with cute little “nozzle” at one end, deeply toned. With collector tag M-S1-33 (“Soda Siphon”). Estimate: $350-$500.

141

Sedwick Auction 40

603. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, square shape with lateral protrusion. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 27.43 grams. Crude but nearly full shield with oM to left (protrusion to right on edge), good full cross, toned VG/AVF with traces of verdigris crust. With collector tag M-S4-8 (“El Duro”). Estimate: $500-$750.

604. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, strange shape with oddly curved sides. KM-46; Cal-

Type 108. 27.30 grams. Nearly full cross, off-center shield with clear (CA)

ROLVS in legend, lightly toned VF. With collector tag M-S3-38 (“Stingray”). Estimate: $400-$600.

605. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd shape with undulating side ending in “wingtips.” KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.23 grams. Strangel “M”-shaped flan with good full cross, most of off-center shield showing clear denomination 8 inside part of king’s name to right, VG with contrasting toning. With collector tag M-S3-29 (“Bat wing”). Estimate: $500-$750.

606. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, very odd shape with large bubble-hole in edge, ex-Joanna (1682). KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 21.05 grams. Bold cross and most

of shield punctuated by a “bay” on the edge from a natural bubble hole, some surface corrosion but still solid, nicely toned. From the Joanna (1682), with collector tag M-S3-17 (“Bottle opener”). Estimate: $500-$750.

607. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, elongated shape with protrusion on side. KM-46; Cal-

Type 108. 24.71 grams. Rectangular flan with short lateral nub (like the spur on a boot), most of cross (off center), half of shield within flat peripheries, Fine with a few black areas, light orange sediment in crevices. With collector tag M-S4-07 (“Cowboy Boot”). Estimate: $500-$750.

142

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST 608. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, very odd shape with protrusion on side, holed opposite, Guatemala sun-over-mountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on cross. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 24.50 grams. Long and slightly rect-

angular flan with curved sides, one of which terminates in a small nub (holed opposite), only Good for wear but with most of shield and cross, the latter next to a full and bold countermark in flat periphery, all nicely toned, faint X-scratch on “head” on obverse. With collector tag M-S4-14 (“Silver Man”). Estimate: $600-$900.

609. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, curved urn shape (holed), with Guatemala sunover-mountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on cross. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 23.00 grams. Some cross and shield within much peripheral

flatness including the entire flared top with hole for “eye” between points (beak and plume), with bold full countermark near bottom (which caused two small edge cracks there) and light old graffiti (probably Indonesian or Malaysian, most likely applied before the countermark) to left on cross side, VG with toning in crevices, inexplicably underweight. With collector tag M-S3-05 (“Montezuma Quail”). Estimate: $500-$750.

610. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, oddly curved urn shape. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.76 grams.

Deeply toned Fine with nearly full cross and shield, the latter with king’s ordinal II below. With collector tag M-S1-61 (“Santa’s boot”). Estimate: $400-$600.

611. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, very long rectangular shape. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.72

grams. One of the longest, skinniest flans we have ever seen, with choice

cross (nearly full) and good detail at top right of shield including side of crown and CA- of king’s name, lightly toned F/VF. With collector tag M-S2-06 (“Bacon”). Estimate: $400-$600.

143

Sedwick Auction 40

612. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, long, narrow shape with curved sides. KM-46; Cal-Type

108. 25.51 grams. Bold full cross and nearly full shield, nicely toned AVF with

a few small spots of dark horn silver, skinny flan with side-pointed “snout” at one end. With collector tag M-S2-18 (“Seal”). Estimate: $400-$600.

613. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd shape with pointed “feet” on flat base. KM-46;

Cal-Type 108. 26.87 grams. Worn Fair but with most of crown, shield, and cross still in evidence (also king’s ordinal II), mostly darkly toned. With collector tag M-S2-30 (“Penguin”). Estimate: $350-$500.

614. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd rectangular shape with narrow extension, ex-Joanna (1682). KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 26.41 grams. Solid flan with thickly cut sides, one end terminating in a downward-pointing snout, some cross and shield but mostly flat, minimal corrosion (otherwise Fine), with patchy toning. From the Joanna (1682), with collector tag M-S3-25 (“Horse Head”). Estimate: $300-$450.

615. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, round with very large bubble-hole, ex-Joanna (1682). KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 25.27 grams. Thick, roundish flan with large

natural void near edge, off-center cross, weak shield from light surface corrosion, toned all over. From the Joanna (1682), pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 18, with original lot-tag 413, also with collector tag M-S2-37 (“Padlock”). Estimate: $350-$500.

616. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II or Philip V, assayer not visible, very odd shape with plugged hole. 26.75

grams. Bold cross but nearly invisible shield due to wear (Fair/VG), with open “mouth” on edge from natural bubble, plugged hole in “jaw” and star-shaped attempted hole in top of “head,” lightly toned. With collector tag M-S2-13 (“Roaring Lion”). Estimate: $250-$375.

144

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST 617. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II or Philip V, assayer not visible, very odd shape with long protrusion and worn hole at one end. 23.16 grams. Shaped like the profile of a

resting fat rabbit with ears erect above a well-worn “eye” hole, most of cross, oM visible but the shield too worn to show up, lightly toned Poor/ Fair, a bit underweight but with edges intact. With collector tag M-S4-09 (“Rabbit”), acquired from Kent Ponterio. Estimate: $350-$500.

618. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1705-12, odd shape with point on side. S-M22;

KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.80 grams. Choice full cross (very bold) and shield, clear denomination 8, darkly toned AVF with only a hint of surface corrosion (salvaged). With collector tag M-S3-02 (“Moai”). Estimate: $500-$750.

619. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, odd elongated shape. S-M22;

KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.97 grams. Toned VG with clear but off-center shield and cross, faint oM with indistinct assayer below (but known from the style of shield), long flan tapering to a small foot. With collector tag M-S1-28 (“Pirate’s Peg Leg”). Estimate: $500-$750.

620. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, long and wide shape with rounded “cabo de barra” end. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 27.15 grams.

Three rounded sides and one straight(-ish) top (indicative of a single cut from the end of a bar, or “cabo de barra”), nicely aligned with the nearly full shield and (weaker) cross, denomination 8 visible, Fine+ with dark sediment in crevices. Pedigreed to the Ponterio auction of February 1997, with original lot-tag 440, also with collector tag M-S2-41 (“Powder Flask”). Estimate: $400-$600.

145

Sedwick Auction 40

621. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, elongated shape with hump on one side, ex-1715 Fleet. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.97 grams. Long

and narrow planchet with one side straight but the other showing a pronounced hump, most of cross and shield despite light surface corrosion (VG overall), very lightly toned. From the 1715 Fleet, via Bill Pearson, with collector tag M-S2-16 (“Kim”). Estimate: $500-$750.

622. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, odd shape with blunted-point protrusion on side. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.61 grams. Non-salvage XF with

light scratches in flat peripheries, bold centers of cross and shield, crazy shape with blunted protrusion slightly bent. With collector tag M-S2-40 (“Boar’s Head”). Estimate: $350-$500.

623. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, very oddly curved shape, with Asian circulation chopmark. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 23.99 grams. Strong full cross, nearly full crown above weaker shield with oM to left and 8 to right inside (PH)ILIPPV(S), VG/AVF with patchy toning, light surface corrosion, one clear chopmark on reverse. With collector tag M-S236 (“Chess Knight”). Estimate: $300-$450.

624. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, large bubble-hole in center, ex-Vliegenthart (1735). S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 25.31 grams. Big flan with bold but incomplete cross and shield due to sizable central void that bears a thin “beach” on obverse, flat peripheries, very nicely toned, overall VF with only a faint hint of surface corrosion. From the Vliegenthart (1735), with collector tag M-S2-44 (“Sinkhole”). Estimate: $400-$600.

625. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, odd urn-shape, ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Gates. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.37 grams. Corrosion free with frosty

pristine surfaces yet all rather weakly struck (net Fine), with nearly full crown and shield but ghost of a cross, rounded sides but sharply clipped ends (as made), desirable shipwreck pedigree. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the Rupert Gates Collection (via Bill Pearson, tagged 0044), with collector tag M-S2-03 (“Gourd”). Estimate: $400-$600.

146

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

626. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, very long rectangular shape with side hump at one end. S-M22; KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 28.25 grams. Most of cross and shield despite heavy wear (Good), denomination 8 and part of king’s name visible, oddly overweight, contrastingly old toned. Acquired from Tony Pedraza, with collector tag M-S1-32 (“Polar Bear”). Estimate: $400-$600.

627. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer J, style of 1714-19, small triangular bubble-hole in center. S-M22;

KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.70 grams. Squarish flan with sharp points, small triangular void in the otherwise full and cross-castles-lions, the shield also full but cruder with bold oMJ and partial date 171? to left, 8 to right and complete crown above, VF with contrasting toning. With collector tag M-S1-62 (“Kite”). Estimate: $500-$750.

628. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1729 R, natural bubble-pit in center. S-M24; KM-47a; Cal-1415. 26.79 grams. Roundish flan with

large natural pit (like a footprint) on shield with most of crown above, clear oMR and bottoms of 729 of date to left, full cross with sunken center, toned Fine. With collector tag M-S1-63 (“Moon Step”). Estimate: $600-$900.

629. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1730/29 R, with oddshaped bubble-hole in center, very rare overdate. S-M24; KM-unl

(47 for type); Cal-unl (Type 170). 26.55 grams. Thick and high-grade piece (lightly toned XF) with crazy natural void in center of otherwise full shield and cross, most of crown and oMR, just the bottoms of 730 of date visible with elements of 29 inside the 30 (only the second one we have seen). With collector tag M-S3-42 (“Keyhole”). Estimate: $500-up.

630. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1732/1 (F), squarish flan with oval bubble-hole in center, ex-Vliegenthart (1735).

S-M26; KM-47a; Cal-1426. 24.65 grams. Thickly cut sides terminating in sharply pointed corners, neatly oval void below bold date with clear 2/1, most of cross and crown and shield, lightly toned AXF with minor surface corrosion. From the Vliegenthart (1735), with collector tag M-S1-45 (“Black hole”). Estimate: $400-$600.

147

Sedwick Auction 40 631. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible, style of 1714-1733, with figure-eight bubble hole.

KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 26.30 grams. High-grade surfaces but weakly struck (net Fine) on a roundish flan with narrow double-bubble interior void near edge reminiscent of turtle eyes, no toning. With collector tag M-S1-60 (“Donatello”). Estimate: $600-$900.

632. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible, style of 1714-1733, oddly curved shape with holes at each end. KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 24.38 grams. Richly toned VF+ with choice

full cross and shield, the latter with nearly full crown above and bold •8• to right, old scuff and scratches to left, king’s ordinal V in legend, small holes at opposite ends, inexplicably underweight. With collector tag M-S1-43 (“Kidney”). Estimate: $350-$500.

633. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer G, squarish shape with flat-ended protrusion in one corner. S-M20; KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 13.31 grams. Scarce type-coin with full assayer G

to left of nearly complete shield, good full cross on other side, VF with low-contrast toning all over, curious corner-point that resembles a raptor beak in profile. With collector tag M-S2-48 (“Silver Hawk”). Estimate: $300-$450.

634. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, strange shape with crude protrusion in side. KM-39;

Cal-Type 91. 13.02 grams. Bold cross, weaker shield (both nearly full), toned AVF (accompanied by an NGC tag VF 20) with crazy protuberance on edge caused by two rounded bubble holes. With collector tag M-S3-51 (“Q*bert”). Estimate: $350-$500.

635. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, elongated shape with narrow neck, obverse struck with 8R die, reverse struck with 2R die, rare, ex-Pasay Hoard. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 13.59 grams. Most of undersized cross, just the top-right

part of oversized shield with clear denomination 8 inside part of king’s name, most of crown at top, weirdly elongated shape with rounded sides and narrow “ankle” above bulbous “foot,” About Fine with much flatness, toned in crevices. From the 1690s “Pasay Hoard” in the Philippines, with collector tag M-S2-52 (“Elephant leg”). Estimate: $350-$500.

148

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST 636. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, very odd shape with four points, ex-Joanna (1682).

KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 9.38 grams. Thin from corrosion (otherwise Fine) but with one full lion in cross, some shield, peripherally flat, lightly toned. From the Joanna (1682), with collector tag M-S2-53 (“Wizard Hat”). Estimate: $300-$450.

637. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, rectangular shape with thick protrusion in one corner. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 13.46 grams. Nearly full shield, most of cross,

unevenly struck Fine with nice toning. With collector tag M-S2-54 (“Pirate Boot”). Estimate: $300-$450.

638. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, strange curved shape with protrusion and point at ends. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 13.51 grams. Good full cross, off-center shield

above king’s ordinal II, AVF with toning on straight edge next to a plugged hole in middle of that side. With collector tag M-S2-55 (“Genie Slipper”). Estimate: $200-$300.

639. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, strange shape with odd indentation (lacuna) on side, ex-Pasay Hoard. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 13.53 grams. VF+ with light

toning, some shield and most of cross within flat peripheries, S-curve on one edge due to natural lacuna, also very shallow pit on obverse at one end. From the 1690s “Pasay Hoard” in the Philippines, with collector tag M-S3-50 (“Lobster Claw”). Estimate: $250-$375.

640. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, narrow elongated shape with side protrusion near one end, reverse struck from 2R die. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 13.58 grams. Most of shield and undersized cross, nicely toned Fine, neat shape. With collector tag M-S3-47 (“Dolphin”). Pedigreed to the Richard A. Long auction of August 1984 (lot 259), also with 2013 tag from Civitas Galleries. Estimate: $300-$450.

641. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer L (1702-5), very odd shape with knobby “cabo de barra” point. S-M21a; KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 12.55 grams. Strange flan with just one cut end and

the rest naturally freeform, terminating in a small knob (end piece of the bar), full cross, bold oM and clear L to left of Philip V shield (scarce as attributable to 1702-5 only), nicely toned AVF. With collector tag M-S3-64 (“Kukri”). Estimate: $350-$500.

149

Sedwick Auction 40 642. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1705-12, strange curved shape, ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Ullian. S-M22; KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 12.90 grams. Good full cross,

most of shield within the confines of a narrow, odd-shaped flan, lightly toned VF+, desirable shipwreck pedigree. From the 1715 Fleet, pedigreed to the Lou Ullian’s famous “40-lb clump” (via Frank Noga 2015), with collector tag M-S3-49 (“Cardinal”). Estimate: $500-$750.

643. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1712-14, strange curved shape with flat-end protrusion at one end. S-M22; KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 10.91 grams.

Richly toned VF with most of cross and shield, undersized flan with small “foot” from natural narrowing and cut. With collector tag M-S3-57 (“Little Penguin”). Estimate: $350-$500.

644. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd shape with long curved tail, ex-Rudman. KM-34;

Cal-Type 71. 5.30 grams. Worn (lightly toned Fair) and with little detail visible (just some shield and cross), but with uniquely long, curved “tail” that evidently served as a toothpick in its time, suspended by a hole at the other end and with decorative notches at the top of the pick. With collector tag M-S4-59 (“Sailor’s Toothpick”). Pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection. Estimate: $350-$500.

645. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, odd shape with two large protrusions, ex-Pasay Hoard. KM-34; Cal-Type 71. 6.71 grams. Nice cross and shield (both nearly

full) in AXF grade, on a whimsical flan with two natural protuberances at a right angle, opposite a small blunted point. From the 1690s “Pasay Hoard” found in the Philippines, with collector tag M-S3-56 (“AT-AT Walker”). Estimate: $300-$450.

646. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, rectangular with holed protrusion on side. KM-34;

Cal-Type 71. 6.16 grams. About Fine with most of cross and shield, nice toning,

crazy shape with narrow “neck” bearing an old hole, lightly toned. With collector tag M-S3-58 (“Snoopy”). Estimate: $200-$300.

647. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Charles II, assayer not visible, round with deep void in edge and large hole. KM-29;

Cal-Type 49. 3.26 grams. Not much detail but a very cute shape with natural

narrow bubble hole in edge creating a “mouth” combined with a large hole for an “eye,” lightly toned VG+. With collector tag M-S3-66 (“Turtle Head”). Estimate: $250-$375.

648. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Charles II, assayer not visible, round with flat tail. KM-23; Cal-Type 35. 1.69 grams. Classic

“goldfish” shape (just like the snack, even the same size!) with bold full crown above off-center monogram, nearly full cross, Fine with patchy toning. With collector’s tag M-S2-67 (“Goldfish”). Estimate: $200-$300.

End of the Special Collection of Odd-Shaped Mexican Cobs 150

Shield Type

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

649. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer F, PCGS VF35. S-M12; KM-43; Cal-664. 27.31 grams. Attractively toned,

with well-detailed full shield and cross within flat peripheries ringed with several minor edge splits, bold denomination 8 to right and faint right side of assayer F to left (label says MoO in error), king’s ordinal II clear in legend. PCGS #58938563. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

650. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip III, date not visible (style of 1607-1617), assayer not visible. KM-44.3;

652. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1629/8 D, very rare, NGC VF 30, finest and only example in NGC census. S-M18a; KM-45; Cal-1313. 27.11 grams. Bold full 9 of date clearly punched

over another 9 and an 8, full oMD and shield and (off center) cross despite flat and weak areas due to uneven thickness, lightly toned, much heavier style than a decade earlier (NGC calls it 1619/8 in error, but this would still be finest known in the census for 1629/8). NGC #8586514-004. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

653. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1646/5 P, very rare. S-M19; KM-unl (45 for type); Cal-1338. 24.96 grams. Full 46/5 of date

Cal-Type 162. 27.09 grams. Deeply toned VF+ with few minor marks and

outside of full oMP, nearly full shield and cross despite lots of flatness and uneven thickness, blunted point on edge, Fine with very light toning. Estimate: $500-$750.

651. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1618/7 D/F, rare, NGC VF 30, finest and only example in NGC census. S-M18;

654. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1648 P, very rare.

scuff near edge, darkly toned all over, the shield and cross full but weak, nearly full crown and clear king’s ordinal III in legend, diamond-shaped ornaments per the period. Estimate: $200-$300.

KM-unl (44.3 for type); Cal-unl (Type 162). 26.37 grams. Fat barrel-shaped flan with full but weak shield and cross, clear D/F assayer and faint bottom half of 18 of date with fairly certain 8/7 (label only says 1618, the only one in the numerically graded census for this over-assayer in any case), patchy gray toning over luster. NGC #8586514-005. Estimate: $600-$900.

S-M19; KM-45; Cal-1343. 27.16 grams. Barrel-shaped flan with uneven thickness and part of edge slightly bent, full oMP inside of weak date (clear when viewed at an angle), nearly full shield and cross, two test-cuts on edge and chopmark on upper castle as circulated in Asia, very lightly toned Fine. Estimate: $350-$500.

151

Sedwick Auction 40

655. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1670 G, very rare.

658. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1732 F. S-M26;

S-M20; KM-46; Cal-630. 26.98 grams. Full oMG inside of clear bottom of

KM-47a; Cal-1427. 25.60 grams. Very full and bold date, full oM, off-center shield and cross, VF details but corroded surfaces (probably from the Vliegenthart of 1735), with dark oxidation in some crevices. Estimate: $250-$375.

656. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 24.05 grams. Long rectangular

659. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1732 F. S-M26; KM-

657. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1732/1 F. S-M26; KM-

660. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, 1733/2 F. S-M26; KM-47a; Cal-1428. 26.69 grams. Full oMF and date with fairly clear 3/2 (de-

70 of date, good full cross and most of (off-center) shield, Fine with faint rainbow toning. Estimate: $500-$750.

shape, with nearly full cross and most of shield but otherwise flat, lightly toned but a bit surface-corroded (probably from the Joanna wreck of 1682). Estimate: $200-$300.

47a; Cal-1426. 26.15 grams. Thick flan with 100% full date (even including

the ornaments, hence •1732•) and blatant overdate, full mintmark oM, most of shield and crown and full but off-center cross, toned XF+ details with areas of surface corrosion (probably from the Vliegenthart of 1735). Estimate: $250-$375.

47a; Cal-1427. 25.96 grams. Neatly rectangular flan with one side cut twice, bold full date with re-punched 2, nearly full crown and shield and cross, some moderate corrosion (probably from the Vliegenthart of 1735), with some dark encrustation, VF details overall. Estimate: $250-$375.

sirable final date of Mexican cobs), good full cross, off-center shield, thick flan with peripheral flatness, VF otherwise with some verdigris and encrustation. Estimate: $500-$750.

152

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

661. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to left. S-M11; KM-36; Cal-505. 13.71 grams. Broad-flan XF with choice full cross-castles-lions harboring hints of luster, full but slightly off-center shield with complete oMO to left, some peripheral flatness. Estimate: $250-$375.

665. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible, shield side struck from 8R die, cross side struck from 2R die, very rare. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 10.22 grams.

Lightly toned, mostly flat and only Good for wear but with very clear denomination 8 inside king’s name (CAR)OLV(S) in oversized letters (8R die), about 30% visible of under-sized cross (2R die), first example we have seen of this crazy muling. Estimate: $300-$450.

662. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer O below mintmark oM to right. S-M11; KM-36; Cal-506. 12.05 grams. Well-detailed full cross and shield (the latter slightly doubled) with full oMO to right, lightly toned VF with localized corrosion near edge. Estimate: $200-$300.

666. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer O below denomination ij to right, mintmark oM to left, NGC AU details / environmental damage. S-M11; KM-31; Cal-

355. 6.76 grams. Choice full shield with bold oM to left and denomination-assayer to right (unusual arrangement) with the O somewhat tilted to fit the space, the cross also full but slightly doubled, much legend, mostly toned, trivial faint porosity in flat peripheries that should be inconsequential. NGC #8914198-001. Estimate: $200-$300.

663. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1611/0 F, very rare. S-M17; KM-unl (37.2 for type); Cal-unl (Type 146). 13.70 grams. Broad-flan

XF, bright from cleaning, with great full shield and cross-castles-lions, clear oMF and 4, peripheries flat except for bottom half of 11/0 of date. Estimate: $350-$500.

667. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real Royal (galano), 1715 J, rare. S-M22; KM-R24; Cal-191. 1.67 grams. VF+ with typical full

details on perfectly round flan, four holes at top, bottom, and sides (the bottom one crude and clearly well used), very lightly toned. Estimate: $350-$500.

664. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1611 F, no overdate, extremely rare, NGC AU 58, finest known in NGC census. S-M17; KM-37.2; Cal-756. 13.69 grams. Choice, sharply detailed full

shield and nearly full cross, bold oM, very clear bottom half of 611 of date (decidedly not 1/0, actually much rarer without the overdate) within flat peripheries that are super smooth per the grade, attractive red-gold toning in crevices. NGC #8443722-017. Estimate: $1,500-up.

153

Klippes

Sedwick Auction 40

668. MEXICO, Mexico City, klippe 8 reales, 1733 MF, PCGS XF40. S-M28; KM-48; Cal-1431. 26.82 grams. Richly toned, with full inner details, the flan fortuitously cut so that it shows the full king’s name and date, a premium example for the grade. PCGS #59041439. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

669. MEXICO, Mexico City, klippe 8 reales, 1733 MF, NGC XF 40. S-M28; KM-48; Cal-1431. 26.70 grams. Broad flan cut in a perfect

square with each corner clipped, choice full inner details and nearly full legends, the king’s name particularly complete and prominent due to slightly off-center strike, attractive contrasting toning throughout. NGC #6065250-045. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

Lima Silver Cobs Early Pillars Type 670. PERU, Lima, 4 reales, Philip II, assayer R (Rincón) to left, motto PL-VSV-LT. S-L1; KM-10.1; Cal-495. 10.40 grams. Full interior details in XF grade but

with parts of edge lost to corrosion (legend endings uncertain), mottled toning, still desirable as the largest practical denomination of this brief series (the first coinage of Peru). Estimate: $600-$900.

671. PERU, Lima, 2 reales, Philip II, assayer R (Rincón) to left, motto PL-VSV-TR, legends HISPA / NIARVM. S-L1; KM-8; Cal-333. 6.24 grams. Choice

full details including 100% legends and crown, also richly toned and no worse than XF-, but with a few old scratches and hole near edge (to left of design on both sides), the A in INDIARVM curiously placed upside down (first instance of that we have seen). Estimate: $250-$375.

154

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

Shield Type

672. PERU, Lima, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, *-8 (round top) to left, P-oD to right. S-L4; KM-

14; Cal-654. 27.16 grams. Full crown and much legend, also full cross and

shield but all a bit doubled, the *-8 and P-oD clear nonetheless, VF with contrasting toning. Estimate: $600-$900.

673. PERU, Lima, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, P-(8) to left, *-oD to right. S-L4; KM-14; Cal-655. 24.98

grams. Full inner details and nearly full crown and legends, steel-gray

VF but with light surface corrosion all over, some old scratches under the toning. Estimate: $350-$500.

674. PERU, Lima, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, P-4 to left, *-oD to right, NGC AU 55. S-L4; KM-11;

Cal-501. 13.70 grams. Very broad flan with complete crown and legends, sharply detailed full interior elements with just a hint of doubling, attractively toned, currently tied with three others for second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 62. NGC #8485379-003. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

675. PERU, Lima, cob ½ real, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, oD to left, P to right, * above and below monogram. S-L4; KM-unl (5 for type); Cal-118. 1.63 grams. Well-detailed VF with bold oD-monogram-P

and stars above and below, most of king’s name in legend, full cross-castles-lions, contrastingly toned. Estimate: $200-$300.

676. PERU, Lima, cob ¼ real, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, * to right of castle, P to left of lion, NGC AU details / environmental damage. S-L4; KM-unl (2 for type); Cal-unl (Type 56). 0.8 gram. Scarce variety, broad flan

with much legend (rare thus), bold mintmark P, full but weaker interior details, nicely toned, much more solid than most and technically among the top graded despite the “details” limiter. NGC #6952942-041. Estimate: $200-$300.

“Star of Lima” 677. PERU, Lima, cob 4 reales, 1659 V, mintmark * above LIMA, V to left and 4 to right, rare, PCGS VF details / environmental damage, ex-Pat Johnson, ex-Americas. S-L5; KM-17; Cal-1013. 13.46 grams. Thick, octagonal flan with choice full

cross-castles-lions, full waves and all but the tops of both pillars, bold assayer •V• to left and complete but weaker *, LIMA, and date in middle, richly toned and probably not salvaged despite the PCGS limiter. PCGS #44715199. Pedigreed to the Pat Johnson Collection (stated on label) and to the Americas Collection (Kagin’s auction of August 1983, lot 1024). Estimate: $2,000-up.

155

Sedwick Auction 40

Pillars and Waves

678. PERU, Lima, cob 8 reales Royal (galano), 1689 V, single dot at top, very rare, NGC XF 45. S-L8; KM-R24; Cal-582. 27.25 grams. Typically broad-flan strike with full legend of CAROLVS • II • D•G• HISPANIARVM REX around choice cross-castles-lions, the

full pillars-and-waves a bit off-center and with doubling in crown and legend above, lovely toning all over and particularly rare as unholed, apparently different dies from Lázaro-5 (R2), the nicest Lima galano we have seen in a while and particularly desirable as a fresh coin on the market. NGC #8913922-004. Estimate: $8,000-up.

679. PERU, Lima, cob 2 reales, 1697 H. S-L13; KM-21; Cal-355.

6.33 grams. Good full cross (slightly off center), nice tops of pillars with

clear date and assayer despite doubling on that side, toned VF+ with peripheral flatness. Estimate: $200-$300.

680. PERU, Lima, cob 2 reales, 1741 V, ex-Ugaz. S-L22; KM-

32a; Cal-755. 5.96 grams. Broad flan with full pillars (scarce for this period)

showing clear date and both assayers, nearly full cross, three mintmarks, just a bit worn (VG) and with some peripheral flatness. Pedigreed to the Jorge Ugaz Collection. Estimate: $200-$300.

681. PERU, Lima, cob ½ real, 1718, NGC VF details / environmental damage. S-L20; KM-30; Cal-148. 1.79 grams. Choice

example with 100% full cross, monogram, and date, richly toned, typically slightly porous surfaces but overall much better than most of this type. NGC #8228609-002. Estimate: $200-$300.

156

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

Shield Type

Potosí Silver Cobs

682. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer B (3rd period). S-P10; KM-5.1; Cal-672. 27.22 grams. Well-detailed full shield and cross-and-tressure (the latter with distinctive “four-window castles” per Sellschopp 182-183 / Paoletti 83-84), full denomination inside of king’s name, also full P-B to left but that side with some doubling, lightly rainbow-toned AU-. Estimate: $350-$500.

683. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer A, NGC XF 40. S-P11; KM-5.1; Cal-674. 27.15 grams. Bold full P-A, choice

685. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q.

S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 26.09 grams. Very bold full P-Q, rather doubled shield, full but off-center cross, Fine with traces of verdigris and encrustation. Estimate: $200-$300.

686. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer M/Q, rare. S-P18; KM-10; Cal-918. 24.52 grams. Very bold full P-M/Q, the

full crown, the cross and shield also complete but the former doubled and the latter with flat areas, parts of king’s name in legend. NGC #6846036-003. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

cross and shield complete but lightly corroded (otherwise VF), toned in crevices. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher tag 85A-236831 (certificate missing). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

684. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period, early style), NGC XF details / cleaned. S-P14;

687. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type). S-P18; KM-10; Cal-919. 27.13 grams. Very bold full

KM-unl (5.1 for type); Cal-672. 27.33 grams. Very broad flan with nearly full

legends and crown (couple flat spots), complete and well-detailed shield, full but doubled cross-castles-lions, deep natural toning all over (disguising whatever cleaning NGC seems to have perceived). NGC #8473674-005. Estimate: $600-$900.

P•M, complete but slightly off-center cross-and-tressure, partially flat full shield with barely detectable plug at top, AVF with contrasting toning in crevices, accompanied by an NGC VF details tag. Estimate: $300-$450.

157

Sedwick Auction 40

688. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type), spelling error in legend. S-P18; KM-10; Cal-919.

26.28 grams. Good full cross, doubled full shield with much legend on that side including king’s ordinal III followed by DG and an inexplicable DYHISPANYA(RVM), VF with spots of toning. Estimate: $300-$450.

689. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1617 M, date at 1-3 o’clock, very rare, ex-Trastámara. S-P19; KM-10; Cal-921. 26.85 grams. Choice full cross with bold 161 of date in rare position, the shield also complete and well detailed with very bold M to left, attractively toned VF+. Pedigreed to the Trastámara Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of December 2016, with original lot-tag 383). Estimate: $500-$750.

690. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1617 M, date at 7-8 o’clock, denomination as O-III-V, rare, NGC F details / environmental damage, ex-Almenara. S-P19; KM-10; Cal-921. 25.61 grams. Complete date in error position outside of good full cross-and-

tressure, atypically complete and well-detailed crown above slightly off-center shield with clear P•M to left and error denomination to right, mostly toned, surfaces scrubbed to remove horn silver at some point. NGC #8907387-044. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

691. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1618 T, denomination as O-V-III, large mintmark, quadrants of cross transposed, rare. S-P21; KM-10; Cal-926. 24.99 grams. Crude flan of uneven thickness

with crack in edge, bold full shield with oversized mintmark to left and error denomination to right, bold full 8 of date outside of corroded cross, XF details overall. From the Atocha, with original Fisher tag 85A198317 (certificate missing). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

692. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, no date (1621), assayer not visible (T), quadrants of cross transposed (“flat” lions), extremely rare. S-P21; KM-unl (10 for type);

Cal-unl (Type 165). 26.60 grams. Interesting coin with characteristic lions and

other details that point to ca. 1621 but also with clear REX followed by ornament at end of legend, hence simply engraved without date (per Paoletti 160), full cross and shield but both a bit doubled, richly toned AVF. Estimate: $250-up.

693. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer T (late 1620s), quadrants of cross transposed (“flat” lions). S-P24; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 27.06 grams. Well-detailed full shield with bold

•P•T• to left, choice but off-center cross with clear A(N)O 16(Z?) in legend, thick and small-diameter flan, attractively toned XF+. Estimate: $250-$375.

158

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

694. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer T (late 1620s), “hunched over” lions. S-P24; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327.

26.17 grams. Superb full cross-castles-lions, the shield also well detailed

but slightly doubled at top left, full denomination O-VIII to right, deeply toned XF. Estimate: $250-$375.

697. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1632 T, cross-fleury ornaments, very rare. S-P26; KM-19a; Cal-1457. 27.01 grams. Clear •P+T•

and +8+ flanking well-detailed shield (the +’s being crosses fleury), slightly doubled full cross with fairly clear 32 of date, non-toned XF+ with edge split. Paoletti (who calls the cross fleury “St Andrews cross” in error) shows an example of this 1632 issue as number 189 but does not mention the ornaments because they are not visible on his coin, and for a long time researchers believed this special ornament was only known on issues of 1630 and 1631, whereas the present coin proves that the crosses fleury lasted a year longer, perhaps only in the form of the marriage of a new 1632 reverse with an obverse from 1631 (as the erstwhile cross fleury after the date is not visible on this coin). Estimate: $350-$500.

695. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1628 P/T, “hunched over” lions, rare, ex-Ponte. S-P25; KM-19a; Cal-1448. 25.00 grams. Bot-

tom three-quarters of digits of date 1628 clear, full but partially flat cross and shield, complete •P•P/T• (the P/T certain, decidedly not T/P, which also exists for this date), lightly toned VF on an unevenly thick flan. Pedigreed to the Luis R. Ponte Collection. Estimate: $500-$750.

696. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1628 P, “hunched over” lions. S-P25; KM-19a; Cal-1449. 27.13 grams. VF with low-contrast toning,

complete shield and cross with bold bottom half of 8 of date, full •P•P•. Estimate: $350-$500.

698. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1645/4, assayer not visible, very rare. S-P29 or 30; KM-unl (19a for type); Cal-unl (Type 327). 26.29

grams. Nice full shield and cross-and-tressure despite minor doubling, with edge crack over assayer (looks like TR) but last digit of date clear and showing a certain overdate (only the second we have seen), attractively toned AXF. Estimate: $300-$450.

699. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid-1640s), “furry” lions, NGC VF details / environmental damage. KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 25.65 grams. Somewhat

crude strike with much flatness and some peripheral doubling (also edge crack) but with bold 16 of date in small digits and deeply toned. NGC #8910667-001. Estimate: $250-$375.

159

Sedwick Auction 40

700. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1646 V/TR, very rare. S-P32; KM-unl (19a for type); Cal-unl (Type 327). 26.23 grams. Crude Fine with

some dark toning, plugged hole near edge, the shield and cross full, with most of assayer visible (under-assayer not 100% certain) and bold 64 of date in small digits (last digit assumed). Estimate: $200-$300.

703. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with crowned-L countermark on cross. S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1489. 26.72 grams. Very broad

flan with Royal-like strike in choice grade (lustrous AU, no toning), complete crown and legends (date weak, straddling an edge crack) including king’s name and ordinal PHELIPVS IIII, full •P•O• and •8O•, also with 100% complete and very sharp countermark, a lovely specimen to be sure. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

701. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1647, assayer not visible. KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 26.34 grams. Non-toned AU+ with sharp

details in the full shield and nearly full but slightly off-center cross, fairly clear 647 of date in larger numbers in legend (hence probably assayer Z, albeit not visible), a couple peripheral flat spots and edge split. Estimate: $350-$500.

702. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, (1649-50) O, with crowned-G countermark on shield. S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-Type 327.

27.95 grams. Broad-flan VF with full countermark near center of slightly doubled full shield with bold assayer O to left, full cross-and-tressure despite flat areas, traces of oxidation near parts of edge (but does not appear to be sea salvage). Estimate: $500-$750.

704. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with crowned-o (lower case) countermark on cross, rare. S-P35; KM-19b; Cal1489. 26.15 grams. Full cross-and-tressure with bold date and counter-

mark, clear P-O and 8-O flanking off-center shield with complete PHILIPPVS IIII in legend, AVF with toning in crevices. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

705. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with crowned•F• (four dots) countermark on shield. S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1489.

26.45 grams. Choice but off-center full shield with bold countermark, •P•O• and •8•O• and king’s name and ordinal PHILIPPVS•IIII, well-centered full cross with clear date, nicely toned AVF with neat hole near edge (to right of design on both sides), light graffiti in legends (probably Malay script from circulation in Malaysia/Indonesia). Estimate: $400-$600.

160

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

706. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 O, with crowned-script-Z countermark on shield, rare, NGC VF 35, c/s XF standard, “top pop.” S-P35; KM-19b; Cal-1489. 26.76 grams. Remarkably full countermark at very edge above choice full shield with complete •P•O•

and •8•O•, bold king’s ordinal IIII in legend, also with 100% full and bold date outside of complete cross, great old toning, tied with just one other for finest known in the NGC census, a super non-salvage example with a rare countermark. NGC #8913922-002. Estimate: $2,000-up.

707. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1651 E, with crownalone countermark on shield, NGC VF details / tooled, c/s XF standard. S-P36; KM-19b; Cal-1491. 26.26 grams. Nearly full

countermark within slightly crude shield showing bold 8-E to right inside of king’s name PHILIPPVS in legend, choice but off-center cross with bold date outside, old mark in flat periphery on that side, nicely old toned with good contrast all over. NGC #8913922-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

708. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer R (Rincón) to left. S-P1; KM-4.2; Cal-518. 12.21 grams. Broad-flan XF with

full crown and legends including PHILIPPVS, bold denomination o-iiii, well-detailed full shield and cross, doubled to left of shield, light surface corrosion, deeply toned. Estimate: $200-$300.

709. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer M (small) to right, rare, NGC VF details / holed. S-P2; KM-4.2;

Cal-521. 13.50 grams. Broad flan, well-detailed full shield and cross, clear

denomination o-iiii to left and assayer M to right, tiny hole near top of cross / bottom of shield, deeply toned. NGC #8227018-013. Estimate: $200-$300.

710. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer L (1st period) below mintmark P to left, NGC AU details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. S-P3; KM-4.2; Cal-522. 13.89 grams. Very broad

flan with full legends and choice inner details, slightly doubled on assayer and bottom of cross, high grade with light natural toning (no evidence of cleaning that we can tell). NGC #8907387-045. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

161

Sedwick Auction 40

711. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer L (1st period) below mintmark P to left, ex-Bir. S-P3; KM-4.2; Cal-522.

13.26 grams. Well toned over slight surface porosity, choice strike with

AU details in the sharp full shield and cross, bold P-L, a lovely coin despite the minor surface damage. Pedigreed to the Mark Bir Collection (Sedwick Auction 6, with original lot-tag 895 and Mark Bir tag). Estimate: $300-$450.

712. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer B (1st period), “flat” lions, ISPANIARVM without H. S-P4; KM-4.2; Cal-525. 13.76 grams. Broad-flan AU with very bold and sharp full shield and cross, nearly full legends and crown, a bit doubled on the assayer, interesting minor variety lacking the little o above the iiii in the denomination. Estimate: $250-$375.

713. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer A. S-P11; KM-4.2; Cal-527. 13.64 grams. Lightly toned XF with bold P-A and

715. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer M (pre-dated type or date not visible). KM-9. 13.60 grams. Bold full P-M, complete but slightly off-center shield and cross, lightly toned VF. Estimate: $250-$375.

716. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, no date (1621), assayer T, quadrants of cross transposed, “flat” lions, king’s name in reverse legend, unique(?). S-P21; KM-unl

(9 for type); Cal-unl (Type 149). 13.43 grams. Bold full shield with P+T to left, also full cross with 1621-style lions and clear bottom of (P)HILIPVS in legend (first we have seen with king’s name in reverse legend), therefore struck without date (a known error for this year in 8 reales—see lot 692 in this auction), VF with area of greenish encrustation near edge. Estimate: $250-up.

717. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer R (Rincón) to left. S-P1; KM-3.2; Cal-364. 4.78 grams. Broad flan with full

denomination o-iiii, well-detailed full shield and cross-and-tressure. Estimate: $300-$450.

crown and legends in addition to the interiors, well-struck XF+ details but with light surface corrosion, toned on reverse and near part of edge on obverse, first coinage of mint. Estimate: $150-$225.

714. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer A, 2R-sized mintmark and assayer, rare. S-P11; KM-4.2; Cal-527.

718. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer L (1st period) below mintmark P to left, denomination over P-M to right, rare. S-P3; KM-3.3; Cal-unl (Type 127). 6.36 grams. Choice

13.52 grams. Rather broad flan with choice full crown, full but partially

flat cross-and-tressure and shield with bold P-A (in small letters, an unrecorded variety) to left and denomination o-iiii to right, deeply toned AU. Estimate: $300-$450.

full cross-and-tressure, bold P-L punched over faint denomination ii to left of well-detailed full shield, weaker ii denomination punched over previous P-M to right, XF+ with hint of porosity, deeply toned around edge. Estimate: $200-$300.

162

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

719. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (3rd period). S-P10; KM-3.2; Cal-370. 6.61 grams. Sharply detailed full cross

and shield with bold P-B to left and ii to right, lightly toned XF+ with faintly porous surfaces. Estimate: $200-$300.

724. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, Philip II, assayer B/L/? (1st period), no eagles in Naples-Sicily, 2R-sized “flat” lions, NGC VF 30, ex-Almenara. S-P4; KM-2.2; Cal-unl (Type 91).

720. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1617 M, obverse legend error, unique. S-P19; KM-8; Cal-629. 6.74 grams. Very broad, thin flan with

3.33 grams. Choice full cross-and-tressure with “flat” lions sized for a 2 reales, weaker full shield lacking eagles in the upper-right diagonals, with bold P-B to left featuring an oversized B to cover a large L that itself was punched over something else (possibly R or M, but label just says assayer B in any case), lightly toned. NGC #8907387-046. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

crude edge at top (as made), bold assayer to left of doubled shield, clear 17 of date above full cross, but particularly interesting for the fact that the shield side shows ET INDIARVM in lieu of the king’s name (first time we have seen this error), low-contrast VF with traces of luster, spots of verdigris. Estimate: $200-up.

725. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1617 M, rare, NGC F 12, ex-Almenara. S-P19; KM-7; Cal-507. 3.09 grams. Bold 617 of date outside

721. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1637 (T or TR), rare.

of full cross (off center), crude full shield with P•M to left, lightly toned on fields. NGC #8907387-047. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

KM-14a; Cal-Type 239. 6.51 grams. Bold full 637 of date outside of off-center

cross, well-detailed full shield, AVF with uneven toning and verdigris, straight cut on part of edge possibly indicative of clipping. Estimate: $250-$375.

726. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, Philip IV, assayer T/P (late 1620s), quadrants of cross transposed, rare, NGC AU details / rev cleaned. S-P24; KM-12a; Cal-unl (Type 201). 3.45 grams. Small,

722. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip IV, assayer TR, upper half of shield transposed, rare. KM-14a; Cal-Type 239. 6.68

grams. Bold assayer (ca. 1640) to left of full shield with egregious error

thick flan with bold full cross-lions-castles and shield, strong P-T to left with clear T/P like what we have seen for the date 1628 (label just says T, misattributed to Philip III), lightly toned in crevices. NGC #8473674-001. Estimate: $150-$225.

more characteristic of 20 years prior, also full cross, lightly toned Fine with some dark areas in crevices. Estimate: $200-$300.

727. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, (1649-50) O. S-P35; KM-

12b; Cal-Type 201. 4.30 grams. Full P-O (scarce), most of cross and shield

723. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, Philip II, assayer R (Rincón) to right. S-P1; KM-2.1; Cal-238. 3.32 grams. Broad flan with

despite peripheral flatness, deeply toned VF+. Estimate: $125-$200.

much legend, bold P-R to right and denomination I to left of well-detailed full shield, nice full cross-and-tressure, AXF with light toning and sediment in crevices, first issue of mint. Estimate: $200-$300.

163

Sedwick Auction 40

1652 Transitionals 728. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1652 E, Transitional Type III/A, rare, NGC XF 40. S-P37; KM-A20.3; Cal-unl. 26.77 grams.

Choice, Royal-like interior details (complete and minimally doubled) plus lots of legend, but with clearly non-Royal edge (non-round and with small cracks), yet rather broad, extending past the outer border on the slightly off-center full shield side (also slightly doubled), enabling a complete king’s name and ordinal PHILIPPVS IIII, variety with three dots above F-8-III and two dots below the 8, full date in legend, particularly rare as non-salvage (shows as “top pop” in NGC but only because it is not fully attributed as “3 line E.E” as it should be). NGC #8913922-001. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

729. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1652 E, Transitional McLean Type II. S-P37;

KM-B13.2; Cal-748. 2.52 grams. Cute turnip shape with full and bold pillars-and-waves and clear

F-I-IIII and E-I-E, off-center shield with bold O-E-2 to right, most of crown above, contrastingly toned VF. Estimate: $125-$200.

Pillars and Waves 730. BOLIVIA, Potosí, denomination set of 8-4-2-1-½ reales, 1688 VR, ex-Sellschopp. S-P39. 52.07 grams total. Date-matched de-

nomination sets are very hard to assemble these days, and many of the Sellschopp sets like this one have been long since broken up. What stands out most in this one is the 4 reales, with three dates and choice full cross, but all the other denominations also have multiple dates (yes, even the ½ real) and nice details, the average grade being VF, with generally attractive toning, a premium set even without the famous pedigree. Pedigreed the Sellschopp collection (Swiss Bank Corp. auction of September 1988, lot 810) and to Sedwick Auction 10, with original lot-tag 789, also Sedwick Auction 16, with original lot-tag 617. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

731. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales “quasi-Royal,” 1656 E, PH at top, denomination •8• above cross, NGC VF details / environmental damage. S-P37a; KM-21; Cal-1513. 27.39 grams.

Very broad and nearly round flan with lots of legend including full four-digit date, but with slightly uneven edge, full and well-centered pillars-and-waves and cross-castles-lions, curious variety with main date showing a very small (2R-sized) digit 5 above the waves and large 6 within the waves, three dates overall, good contrast from dark toning in crevices, also with trace of encrustation near edge. NGC #8913922005. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

164

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

732. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1657 E, PH at top, denomination •8• above cross, ex-Trastámara. S-P37a; KM-21;

Cal-unl (Type 334). 26.11 grams. Choice full cross-castles-lions, very bold

full waves and complete pillars with doubling at top left, all three dates and mintmarks and assayers visible, VF with contrasting toning. Note: Both dates on pillars side look like possible overdates, but we cannot make out the under-digit, which does not appear to be a 6. Pedigreed to the Trastámara Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of May 2017, with original lot-tag 556). Estimate: $400-$600.

735. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1658 E, pomegranate at top on both sides. S-P37a; KM-21; Cal-1520. 28.20 grams. Good full

pillars and (double-struck) waves with full POTOSI in legend, full but partially flat cross due to uneven thickness (some old marks in flat areas), all three dates and mintmarks and assayers visible, VF with traces of toning in crevices,. Estimate: $500-$750.

733. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1657 E, no PH, pomegranate at top on both sides, PCGS XF40. S-P37a; KM-21; Cal-1519.

27.55 grams. Full but doubled cross, 100% complete pillars-and-waves with clear •[pomegranate]• at top, all three dates and mintmarks and assayers visible, bold king’s ordinal IIII, muted luster, traces of toning in some crevices. PCGS #56821371. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

734. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1658 E, pomegranate at top on both sides, PCGS XF40, ex-Rutherford. S-P37a; KM-21; Cal-1520. 26.86 grams. Richly toned (low contrast, some sedi-

ment), with well-centered full pillars-and-waves (slightly doubled) and cross-castles-lions, three dates including full 1658 in legend, surely one of the finest known (worthy of a higher grade, in our opinion). PCGS #50313680. Pedigreed to the S.P. Rutherford Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

736. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales Royal (galano), 1659 E, rare, NGC XF details / holed. S-P37a; KM-R21; Cal-1425. 26.74

grams. Very choice example on a broad flan extending past the outer

border on the cross side, with typically complete details throughout (including the crowns and legends) and clear solid inner rings per the date (for galano dies only), an exact die match with Lázaro 159 (R3), also with lovely old patina and practically no doubling, holed to right of the cross / near top of pillars, very pretty and of a quality that is in high demand at present. NGC #8912929-001. Pedigreed to the Ponterio auction of March 1996 (lot 1145). Estimate: $6,000-$9,000.

165

Sedwick Auction 40

737. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1664 E, NGC VF 35. S-P37a; KM-21; Cal-1528. 27.1 grams. Broad flan with luster and sharp details

consistent with a higher grade than given, choice full pillars-and-waves (with rotated double-strike on left side) featuring a complete crown above, most of the crown above the full cross-castles-lions as well, all three dates and assayers visible. NGC #2803711-005. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

738. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1667 E. S-P37b; KM-26;

Cal-698. 24.45 grams. Excellent full cross-castles-lions and 100% complete pillars, two dates and assayers, parts of all three mintmarks, nicely toned XF with faint trace of surface porosity. Estimate: $350-$500.

739. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales Royal (galano), 1670 E, NGC VF details / holed, ex-Jones (Plate Coin). S-P37b; KM-

R26; Cal-666. 26.70 grams. Broad flan with full legends, choice cross side with full and well-centered details matching Lázaro 184 (that side only, rated R2), the pillars side also nice but doubled on the left side, richly toned and attractive (in fact more like XF in our opinion), holed at top of cross / left of pillars. NGC #5906082-007. Pedigreed to the Dr. Peter Jones collection (stated on label, Sedwick Auction 28, with original lot-tag 599), plated on pages 141 and 177 of his book The First Coins of the Americas (2020), and to Sedwick Auction 10, with original lot-tag 782. Estimate: $5,000-up.

740. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1674 E, NGC XF 45, finest known in NGC census. S-P37b; KM-26; Cal-705. 27.20 grams.

Richly toned, with full but somewhat flat pillars-and-waves and cross (the latter slightly off center), three dates including a very bold full 1674 in legend, two assayers, three mintmarks. NGC #8906403-001. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

166

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

741. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1678 E, ex-Pasay Hoard. S-P37b; KM-26; Cal-711. 25.53 grams. Well-centered full pillars-and-

745. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1691 VR, ex-Pasay Hoard. S-P40; KM-26; Cal-734. 26.34 grams. Chunky flan with full pillars,

waves with peripheral flatness, off-center cross, two dates and assayers, lightly encrusted VF, one of very few Potosí cobs known from this hoard. Estimate: $300-$450.

slightly off-center cross, two dates, three mintmarks and assayers, but all a bit crudely encrusted (VF+ otherwise), one of very few Potosí cobs known from this hoard. Estimate: $250-$375.

742. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1685 VR, ex-Pasay Hoard. S-P40; KM-26; Cal-726. 27.54 grams. Good full pillars-and-waves

746. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1691 VR, ex-Pasay Hoard. S-P40; KM-26; Cal-734. 26.34 grams. Full cross-castles-lions and

with two bold dates on that side, third date below slightly off-center cross that is somewhat encrusted (as found), otherwise VF+ with edge split, one of very few Potosí cobs known from this hoard. Estimate: $300-$450.

743. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1687 VR. S-P40; KM-26; Cal-729. 27.86 grams. Full but off-center pillars-and-waves with two clear

dates on that side, third date below double-struck cross, two full mintmarks and assayers, lightly toned AXF with small edge crack. Estimate: $500-$750.

pillars-and-waves (the latter slightly off center), with two dates and assayers under encrustation (VF otherwise), one of very few Potosí cobs known from this hoard. Estimate: $250-$375.

747. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1691 VR, ex-Pasay Hoard. S-P40; KM-26; Cal-734. 27.62 grams. Well-centered full pillarsand-waves and cross-castles-lions, with green encrustation all over (VF otherwise), one of very few Potosí cobs known from this hoard. Estimate: $250-$375.

744. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1691 VR. S-P40; KM-26;

748. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1695 VR. S-P40; KM-26; Cal-

three dates and mintmarks, two assayers, CAR- of king’s name, AVF with patchy toning. Estimate: $400-$600.

(some weak areas in both), two dates and assayers, three mintmarks, AVF with dark toning in crevices. Estimate: $350-$500.

Cal-734. 25.84 grams. Choice full pillars-and-waves, double-struck cross,

738. 27.07 grams. Well-centered and 100% full pillars-and-waves and cross

167

Sedwick Auction 40

749. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1698 F. S-P42; KM-26; Cal-

744. 26.45 grams. Deeply toned VF with bold full pillars, nearly full cross,

three dates and mintmarks, typically chunky with peripheral flatness. Estimate: $350-$500.

750. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1698 F. S-P42; KM-26; Cal-744.

27.20 grams. Full cross and pillars-and-waves (the latter slightly off-center but with choice tops and crown), two dates, three assayers, AVF with light contrasting toning. Estimate: $350-$500.

751. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales Royal (galano), 1708 Y, very rare, NGC VF details / holed, scratches, finest and only example in NGC census. S-P43a; KM-R31; Cal-1480. Bold full cross-castles-lions matching Lázaro 249 (rated R3), the full pillars-and-waves

somewhat doubled and not possible to die match, all three dates and mintmarks and assayers visible, contrasting black toning, first example we have offered of this date (with no others appearing in the NGC census). NGC #2168595-003. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

752. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1740 M, PCGS AU53. S-P47; KM-31a; Cal-1578. 26.26 grams. Chunky flan with very three-dimen-

sional full cross, slightly off-center full pillars-and-waves, sloping (flat) peripheries, frosty surfaces lacking any noticeable wear or toning. PCGS #53503469. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

753. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1742 C, PCGS AU53.

S-P49; KM-31a; Cal-1583. 27.15 grams. Full pillars and cross on a very chunky flan with edge cracks, two dates and mintmarks, three assayers, very lightly toned, with area of natural roughness on pillars side. PCGS #53500560. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

168

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST

754. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1743 C, rotated double strike. S-P49; KM-31a; Cal-1584. 26.68 grams. Chunky but well-detailed XF

with nice toning, both sides chaotic due to 90-degree rotated double-strike (rare thus). Estimate: $300-$450.

755. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1745 q, PCGS AU50. S-P50; KM-31a; Cal-1588. 26.82 grams. Well-centered strike on a chunky flan

with bold full cross and 100% complete pillars, three mintmarks, very lightly toned. PCGS #60854504. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

756. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1748 q, PCGS AU50.

S-P50a; KM-40; Cal-510. 27.98 grams. Chunky flan with choice full cross-cas-

tles-lions, full but doubled pillars-and-waves, three dates, lightly toned but devoid of wear (closer to Mint State in our opinion). PCGS #60839096. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

758. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1752 q, NGC AU details / stained. S-P52; KM-40; Cal-522. 27.68 grams. Very crude, chunky, and

somewhat rectangular flan with full cross and pillars (with complete tops), all three mintmarks and assayers, technically UNC in our opinion. NGC #8770087-005. Estimate: $350-$500.

759. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1754 C+q, PCGS AU53.

S-P53; KM-40; Cal-528. 26.87 grams. Chunky flan with good full pillars, nearly

full cross, three mintmarks, two clear assayers (one of each, but the q not mentioned on the label), lightly toned all over. PCGS #53500549. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

760. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1665 E, NGC XF details / environmental damage. S-P37a; KM-18; Cal-1132. 13.70 grams.

Choice full cross and pillars-and-waves despite some flat areas, three dates, patchy dark toning, edge crack. NGC #8228609-015. Estimate: $250-$375.

761. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1668 E, ex-Ponte. S-P37b;

757. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1751 q, PCGS AU50.

S-P52; KM-40; Cal-518. Very chunky flan with several tiny cracks in edge,

bold full pillars and cross within flat peripheries, two dates. Note: weight not specified on label. PCGS #60854508. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

169

KM-25; Cal-511. 13.85 grams. Broad flan with extensive peripheral flatness but remarkably full and bold 1668 in legend, also full 68 and bold denomination .4. between pillars, most of cross with clear E to right, lightly toned VF overall. Pedigreed to the Luis R. Ponte Collection (Sedwick Auction 36, lot 703). Estimate: $250-$375.

Sedwick Auction 40 762. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1670 E. S-P37b; KM-25; Cal-513. 12.86

grams. Choice full cross-castles-lions (albeit slightly off center) and full pillars-and-

waves with very bold 1670 date in legend (both of the other dates also visible), VF with contrasting toning over lightly porous surfaces. Estimate: $300-$450.

763. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1708 Y. S-P43a; KM-30; Cal-1160. 12.48 grams. Lightly toned AVF with clear date and assayer, most of pillars and cross (the latter off center) despite flatness all over. Estimate: $200-$300.

764. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1716 Y. S-P43a; KM-30; Cal-1168. 13.67

grams. Good full cross, full but somewhat flat pillars except for the choice top of

the right-hand pillar, three assayers and two dates (re-punched 6 above waves), lightly toned AVF. Estimate: $250-$375.

765. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1724 Y, PCGS XF details / saltwater damage, ex-Pat Johnson, ex-Karon, ex-Sellschopp (all stated on label). S-P43a; KM-30; Cal-1176. 13.74 grams. Clear date between well-centered

pillars, off-center cross, flat peripheries, deeply toned, somewhat patinated from burial but certainly not salvaged despite the PCGS limiter (note the full weight). PCGS #44651666. Pedigreed to the Pat Johnson Collection, the Paul Karon Collection (Ponterio auction of March 1990, with original lot-tag 406), and the E.A. Sellschopp Collection (Swiss Bank Corp. auction of September 1988, lot 863). Estimate: $350-$500.

766. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1741 P. S-P48; KM-30a; Cal-1199. 12.49 grams. Full but crude cross and pillars with bold denomination and date, chunky

flan, toned AVF. Estimate: $200-$300.

767. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1742 C. S-P49; KM-30a; Cal-1202. 11.37 grams. Chunky flan with good full cross and pillars, bold date, three weak assayers

that could be C/P (as maybe all are for this date), VF+ with surface porosity under light toning. Estimate: $200-$300.

768. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1752 q. S-P52; KM-39; Cal-406. 13.13

grams. Lustrous UNC (or nearly so) on a very chunky flan with good full cross, 100% complete left pillar, two dates and assayers. Estimate: $500-$750.

769. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1753 q. S-P52; KM-39; Cal-407. 13.73

grams. Full pillars and nearly full cross despite flat areas on a chunky flan, with

two clear dates and assayers, high grade (AU with traces of toning and luster in crevices). Estimate: $250-$375.

170

Session III - November 5, 2026, 6:00 PM EST 770. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1758 q, PCGS VF35. S-P54; KM-39;

Cal-415. 13.12 grams. Bold date and denomination, nearly full cross, all well centered on

a chunky flan with crude peripheries, lightly toned with darker rainbow hues near edge. PCGS #51067560. Estimate: $250-$375.

771. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1761 V-Y-V. S-P57; KM-44; Cal-905. 13.57

grams. Chunky AVF with nice toning all over, technically full pillars-and-waves, off-center cross, two dates and all three assayers. Estimate: $250-$375.

772. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1764 V-(Y). S-P57; KM-44; Cal-908. 13.25 grams. Broad flan for the era but still rather chunky and with characteristic roughness on opposing sides (as made, including a couple small, natural voids), bold cross (slightly off center), two dates, richly toned VF+. Estimate: $200-$300.

773. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1652 E, post-transitional, exTrastámara. S-P37a; KM-16; Cal-unl (Type 244). 6.79 grams. Broad, round flan with part of

edge slightly bent, two bold full dates surrounding the full waves, most of pillars and cross despite peripheral flatness, AXF with light toning over very lightly corroded surfaces (probably from the Capitana of 1654). Pedigreed to the Trastámara Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of May 2017, with original lot-tag 456). Estimate: $200-$300.

774. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1656 E, error denomination I above cross, rare, ex-Trastámara. S-P37a; KM-16; Cal-923. 5.77 grams. Broad flan

with bold full pillars-and-waves (slightly off center) with denomination 2 at top (lightly tooled), complete POTOSI in legend, full cross with clear I at top, two dates, all three mintmarks and assayers, non-toned XF. Pedigreed to the Trastámara Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of May 2017, with original lot-tag 461). Estimate: $250-$375.

775. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1692 VR, NGC AU 55. S-P40; KM-24;

Cal-425. 6.89 grams. Choice full cross-castles-lions, slightly off-center full pillars-and-

waves, two dates, three mintmarks and assayers, richly toned all over, second finest in NGC census behind a single MS 63. NGC #8404635-002. Estimate: $500-$750.

776. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1726 Y, Louis I, PCGS F15, ex-August. S-P43b; KM-34; Cal-26; AMB-P2R-26. 6.08 grams. Strong full pillars-and-waves and

cross with PR of king’s ordinal visible in legend, two dates and assayers, three mintmarks, attractively toned with good contrast. PCGS #56991519. Pedigreed to the Richard August Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $400-$600.

171

Sedwick Auction 40

172

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Ancient and Medieval Coins Achaemenid Empire

777. ACHAEMENID EMPIRE, Sardeis in Lydia (Persia), AV daric, type of Darius I (ca. 450 BC), NGC UNCIRCULATED (Money of the Bible). BMC Arabia

pl. XXV, 12. Persian king or hero, wearing kidaris and kandys, quiver over shoulder, in kneeling-

running stance right, holding spear in right hand and bow in left / Incuse punch. Very early coinage with a modicum of design, well centered in oblong shape. The Achaemenid series began in the late sixth century BC and lasted until Alexander the Great conquered Persia in the 330s BC. The term “daric” was used by the Greeks as a term for Persian coinage, particularly gold, and its name derives from the Persian king Darius I, under whom the Persian coinage began. The daric was one of the earliest coins used by the Jewish people and appears in Bible references. NGC #1943235-045. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

Ancient Greek Aeolis

778. ANCIENT GREEK, Aeolis, Cyme, AR tetradrachm, ca. mid2nd century BC, stephanophoric type, NGC Ch XF / strike 4/5, surface 4/5. BMC 83; Oakley 78. 16.76 grams. Diademed head of the Amazon Cyme

right, wearing tainia / Horse prancing right; below raised foreleg, one-handled skyphos (cup) below; AMΦIKTYΩN below; all within wreath. Stephanophoric refers to the wreath border on the reverse and this style became popular around the eastern Aegean soon after Athens introduced the type as the now-named “New Style” tetradrachms. The engraved dies created a somewhat convex obverse and concave reverse and the coins became especially popular in the city-states of Aeolis-Myrina, Aeolis-Kyme, and Magnesia ad Maeandrum. NGC #3807912-011. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

Attica

779. ANCIENT GREEK, Athens, Attica, AR tetradrachm “owl,” ca. 454-404 BC.

Kroll-8; HGC-4, 1597. 17.09 grams. Helmeted head of Athena right / Owl standing right, head facing,

spread tail feathers; olive sprig to left; all within incuse square. Typically chunky with bright silver appearance from cleaning, well-centered VF. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Calabria

780. ANCIENT GREEK, Calabria, Taras, AR didrachm, ca. 302-280 BC, “boy on dolphin,” NGC XF. Vlasto 687. Nude horseman carrying small round shield, left / Taras astride dol-

phin holding a bunch of grapes left. Mostly well centered, the details rather soft. NGC #5872740-025. Estimate: $250-$375.

Cicilia

781. ANCIENT GREEK, Cicilia, Nagidus, AR stater, ca. 400-333 BC, NGC MS / strike 4/5, surface 5/5. Lederer 25; SNG France 2, 21; BMC 12. 10.74 grams. Aphrodite enthroned left,

wearing turreted crown, with phiale in outstretched right hand over lit garlanded altar; Cupid standing left behind crowning Aphrodite with wreath in raised right hand / NAΓIΔEΩ-N, Dionysus standing facing, head left, grape bunch, vine sprig and thyrsus in outstretched right hand, grounded scepter in left. Lovely, well centered, lustrous, and bright. NGC #2176434-013. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

173

Lucania

Sedwick Auction 40

782. ANCIENT GREEK, Lucania, Metapontum, AR nomos, 334-330 BC. Historia Numorum

Italy 1581; Johnson Class C. 7.77 grams. Head of Demeter right, wearing grain wreath and triple-pendant earring / Barley ear with leaf right. Bold and well-detailed VF+ with deep steely toning. Estimate: $350-$500.

Kingdom of Macedon 783. ANCIENT GREEK, Kings of Macedon, AV stater, Philip III Arrhidaeus, 323-317 BC, year 14 (320/19 BC), Sidon mint, NGC Ch XF / strike 4/5, surface 3/5. Price P171. 8.62 grams. Head of Athena right, hair flowing

loosely below, wearing pendant earring, necklace, and triple-crested Corinthian helmet pushed back on head, long intersecting crest ends, bowl decorated with coiled serpent right / Nike standing facing, head left, wreath in outstretched right hand, stylis cradled in left arm; AΘ monogram above torch in left field; ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟY right. Well centered with strong details. NGC #8522823-003. Estimate: $6,000-$9,000.

784. ANCIENT GREEK, Kings of Macedon, AR tetradrachm, Alexander III (“the Great”), 336-323 BC. 17.21 grams. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion’s skin headdress / AΛEΞANΔPOY Zeus seated left, holding eagle in right hand, scepter in left, Ξ (date) in left field, ΣI beneath throne. XF, struck on chunky, compact flan, the high points worn but with visible details. Estimate: $600-$900.

785. ANCIENT GREEK, Kings of Macedon, AR tetradrachm, Alexander III (“the Great”), 336-323 BC. 16.73 grams. Head of Herakles right, wearing lion’s skin headdress / AΛEΞANΔPOY Zeus seated left, holding eagle in right hand, scepter in left, star in left field below monogram. XF struck on a chunky, compact flan, the high points worn but with visible details. Estimate: $600-$900.

786. ANCIENT GREEK, Kings of Macedon, AR tetradrachm, Alexander III (“the Great”), 336-323 BC, Arados mint, issue of Ptolemy I as satrap, NGC Ch XF / strike 5/5, surface 5/5. Price 3426 (Byblos). 17.18 grams. Head of Herakles to right, wearing lion’s skin headdress / AΛEΞANΔPOY Zeus seated left, holding eagle in right hand, scepter in left; (AP) monogram in left field. Outstanding example with lots of dark rainbow toning, crisply struck details. NGC #6710096-005. Estimate: $900-$1,350.

Macedon under Roman rule 787. ANCIENT GREEK, Macedon under Roman rule, AR tetradrachm, ca. 167-149 BC, First Meris, Amphipolis mint. Prokopov, Silver 213-229; SNG

Copenhagen 1315; HGC 3, 1103. 16.68 grams. Diademed and draped bust of Artemis right,

bow and quiver over shoulder, all within tondo of a Macedonian shield ornamented / Club; monogram and MAKEΔONΩN above, ΠPΩTHΣ and two monograms below; all within oak wreath, thunderbolt to left. Nice XF example, with toning in crevices, well centered. Estimate: $500-$750.

Thrace

788. ANCIENT GREEK, Thrace, Pella, AR tetradrachm, Lysimachos, 305281 BC, ex-Wolfe. Thompson 252; Muller 473. 17.21 grams. Head of deified Alexander with horn of Ammon / ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ - ΛΥΣΙΜΑΧΟΥ; Athena Nikephorous seated, monogram to inner left and K in exergue. VF+ with lovely toning, shiny highlights, good detail and nicely centered, neat pedigree. Pedigreed to the C.H. Wolfe Collection, also shown in the Cincinnati Art Museum, 1994-2008, No. 104. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

174

Ancient Roman

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Roman Republic

789. ANCIENT ROMAN, Roman Republic, AR denarius, Q. Fabius Labeo, 124 BC, Rome mint. Crawford 273/1; Sydenham 532. 3.64 grams. LABEO before, ROMA behind, helmeted head of Roma right,

X below chin / Jupiter in quadriga right, prow below; Q FABI in exergue. Choice VF+, well centered, with lovely even toning. Estimate: $250-$375.

790. ANCIENT ROMAN, Roman Republic, AR denarius, Gargonius, Ogulnius, and Vergilius, 86 BC, Rome mint. Crawford 350A/2 ; Sydenham 723; RSC Anonymous 226. 3.49 grams. Laureate head

of Apollo right, thunderbolt below neck / Jupiter driving quadriga right, holding reins and preparing to hurl thunderbolt. Nicely centered XF with good detail. Estimate: $250-$375.

Roman Imperatorial

791. ANCIENT ROMAN, Roman Imperatorial, AR denarius, Brutus (died 42 BC), issue as moneyer, ca. 54 BC, NGC Ch XF / strike 4/5, surface 5/5. Crawford 433/2; Sydenham 907; Junia 30; RBW

1543. 3.71 grams. Bare head of L. Junius Brutus right / Bare head of C. Servilius Ahala right. Choice strike and important piece of history as, in 44 BC, Brutus conspired with others to slay the tyrant Julius Caesar. This type celebrates two of his ancestors, Lucius Junius Brutus and Gaius Servillus Ahala, who both overthrew those who ruled or sought to rule them. NGC #2176680-014. Pedigreed to the Empire Coins auction of November 1986, with original lot-tag 279. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

Roman Empire

792. ANCIENT ROMAN, Roman Empire, AV aureus, Nero, 54-68 AD, NGC XF / strike 5/5, surface 4/5 (brushed). RIC 52; BMCRE 67; Cohen

118. 7.37 grams. Laureate head right / IVPPITER CVSTOS, Jupiter seated left, holding

thunderbolt and scepter. This reverse type commemorates the protection of Nero from the Pisonian Conspiracy. Events of the years 64-65 defined the subsequent reputation of Nero as a cruel and self-indulgent ruler. His “excesses” resulted in a conspiracy to overthrow and replace him with Gaius Calpurnius Piso. Among the conspirators were many high-ranking members of Nero’s court including Seneca the Younger, the poet Lucan, and Petronius, who called himself Nero’s “arbiter of elegance.” To Nero, the failure of a conspiracy made up of those so close to him could have been achieved only through divine intervention. As the king of the Gods oversaw the security of the Roman state, Nero believed it was Jupiter the Guardian (Custos) who had saved him from harm. This example is well centered and rosy gold in color. NGC #6710964-002. Estimate: $9,000-$13,500.

793. ANCIENT ROMAN, Roman Empire, AR denarius, Geta, Struck under Septimius Severus and Caracalla, AD 200-205, Rome mint. RIC IV 9a; RSC 38a. 3.74 grams. Bareheaded and draped

bust right / FELICITAS PVBLICA, Felicitas standing left, holding caduceus and cornucopia. XF details, well centered, with some staining on obverse. Estimate: $200-$300.

Byzantine Empire

794. BYZANTINE EMPIRE, Constantinople mint, AV histamenon nomisma, Constantine IX (1042-1055). Sear 1830. 4.38 grams. Christ Pantokrator enthroned facing /

Crowned facing bust of Constantine, wearing loros, holding labarum and plain globus cruciger. XF with reddish undertones, no cupping. Estimate: $400-$600.

Ancient Judaea 795. ANCIENT JUDAEA, Jerusalem, AE prutah, First Jewish War, Year 3 (68-69 AD). GBC

6, 6392. 2.02 grams. Year Three (Paleo-Hebrew), amphora with broad rim, two handles, and conical lid decorated

with tiny globes hanging around the edge / The Freedom of Zion (Paleo-Hebrew), vine leaf on small branch with tendril. Well centered, with lots of detail visible amidst sedimentation. The First Jewish War was the first of three major Jewish rebellions against the Roman Empire. Fought in the province of Judaea, it resulted in the destruction of Jerusalem and the Jewish Temple, mass displacement, land appropriation, and the dissolution of the Jewish polity. Estimate: $250-$375.

175

Sedwick Auction 40

176

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

World Coins and Tokens (silver unless otherwise noted) Argentina - River Plate Provinces 796. ARGENTINA (River Plate Provinces), Potosí mint, 8 soles, 1815 FL, NGC AU 53. Janson-6.1.10; KM-15. Very deep, rich, colorful toning all over, boldly struck but with parts of rims weak or missing, overall a lovely example for the grade. NGC #8789769-006. Estimate: $600-$900.

797. ARGENTINA (River Plate Provinces), Potosí mint, ½ real, 1815 F, NGC MS 63. Janson-17.1.4; KM-1.2. Fabulously lustrous with light

golden toning, also choice strike with nearly full rims, second highest grade in NGC census behind a pair of MS 64’s. NGC #8721669-001. Estimate: $600-$900.

798. ARGENTINA (River Plate Provinces), Potosí mint, ½ sol, 1815 FL, NGC MS 65, finest known in NGC census. Janson-18.1.1;

KM-10. Bold strike with incredible luster, parts of rims weak or missing due

to slightly off-center strike, still incomparable quality for this smallest sunface issue. NGC #8721669-002. Estimate: $1,000-up.

799. ARGENTINA (River Plate Provinces), La Rioja mint, 2 soles, 1825, Ca De BAs variety, NGC AU 50, finest known in NGC census. Janson-43.1; KM-18. Rather bold

strike (including rims) with areas of luster within dark toning, exceptional grade for this popular sunface type with extended abbreviation of Compañía de Buenos Aires stated in legend. NGC #8789770-018. Estimate: $350-$500.

Argentina - Córdoba 800. ARGENTINA (Córdoba), 8 reales, 1852, NGC AU 55. Jan-

son-63.1.1; KM-32. Lightly rainbow toned over luster, slightly weak sunface but

full rims, one-year type. NGC #8789770-017. Estimate: $350-$500.

801. ARGENTINA (Córdoba), 4 reales, 1851, small sunface, NGC MS 62.

Janson-61.1; KM-24.3. Strong luster and peripheral strike (including rims) but the sunface

slightly weak, faintly toned, overall choice grade (currently tied with two others in the NGC census for second finest behind a single MS 63). NGC #8789769-004. Estimate: $350-$500.

177

Sedwick Auction 40 802. ARGENTINA (Córdoba), 2 reales, 1849, seven-pointed sun, NGC AU 58. Jan-

son-57.1.1; KM-27. Light luster and toning, slightly crude sunface and parts of rim but overall choice

grade (currently tied with one other for second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 64).

NGC #8789769-003. Estimate: $250-$375.

803. ARGENTINA (Córdoba), 1 real, 1848, eight-pointed sun, NGC MS 63, finest known in NGC census. Janson-56.1.1; KM-26. Choice luster with light rainbow toning, full details including rims. NGC #8789769-002. Estimate: $250-$375.

804. ARGENTINA (Córdoba), ¼ real, no date (1853-54), eight-pointed sun, NGC AU 58. Janson-68.1.1;

KM-33.1. Anepigraphic type with sunface on one side and 1|4 on other, bold strike with deep rich toning all over, wide

flan extending past design on both sides. NGC #8789769-001. Estimate: $200-$300.

Argentina - La Rioja

805. ARGENTINA (La Rioja), “imitation cob” 2 reales, 1822, very rare, NGC XF details / tooled. Janson-5.2; KM-1. 5.65 grams. NGC #8451305-001.

Attractively toned and exceptionally complete example of this very rare type, boldly struck with denomination 2 above full RIOXA and date with A to right within pillars above waves, below which is a rarely seen rosette, with full castles and lions contained in a bold cross on reverse showing the letters S L R A at the cardinal points. Some traces of encrustation removal are present, along with fine scratches around the cross, a typical surface disturbance for imitation cobs. Contrary to other Argentine imitation issues of the period, these La Rioja pieces were struck in comparatively high fineness. The A to the right of the date is attributed to Anguinán, in the Chilecito district of La Rioja, right next to the silver mines in the Famatina mountain. Following the Spanish recovery of Potosí in 1815, the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata suffered a severe shortage of coined money, increasing interest in the silver resources of Famatina. Under Nicolás Dávila, coin production in the region became more systematic between 1821 and 1823. According to Mariano Cohen’s study in the 2016 book Monedas Argentinas de Emergencia 1815–1823, by Fernando Chao (h), Mariano Cohen, Roberto E. Díaz, and Emilio Paoletti, the S A L R appearing on this coin stands for Sud América La Rioja. Estimate: $3,500-up.

178

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

806. ARGENTINA (La Rioja), 8 reales, 1838 R, coin alignment, PCGS MS63, finest known in PCGS census. Janson-55.2; KM-8. Brilliant cartwheel luster and perfect strike, with a modicum of bagmarks but blatantly choice in grade (albeit bettered by a few at NGC).

PCGS #37668174. Estimate: $7,000-up.

807. ARGENTINA (La Rioja), 8 reales, 1839-R, normal laurels, PCGS AU53, finest and only example in PCGS census. Janson-56.2;

KM-8. Deep, rich, colorful toning over lustrous surfaces, well struck with only light high-point wear and a minor edge flaw, attractive example for the scarcer variety without filaments between the leaves and berries in the laurels on reverse. PCGS #58939281. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

808. ARGENTINA (La Rioja), ½ real, 1854 B, CONFEDERACION obverse, CRED PUB reverse, NGC MS 65. Janson-73.1; KM-22. Nearly prooflike luster and frosty details, choice strike with just a few weak areas on rims, currently tied with one other for second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 66. NGC #8797650-015. Estimate: $400-$600.

Argentina - North Argentina

Argentina - Tucumán

809. ARGENTINA (North Argentina), cast “imitation cob” 8 reales, 1769 (struck 1816-22). Janson-3.1; KM-unl. 21.75 grams.

Broad flan for the type, with bold denomination 8 and fairly clear 69 of date, VG with patchy toning, interesting imitation type in lower fineness and weight that is not yet fully cataloged. Estimate: $350-$500.

810. ARGENTINA (Tucumán), “imitation cob” 2 reales, “752” date (1820-1), proper quadrants in cross, rare. Janson-unl

(cf 4.2); KM-1. 4.92 grams. Potentially important new variety with castles at top left and bottom right inside the full cross, the well-centered full pillars showing [blank]-2-[blank] at top, [L]V-SVL-T[R] across middle, and P-752-[oval] at bottom, XF+ with dark patch on cross side, otherwise nicely toned all over. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

179

Argentina - Republic

Sedwick Auction 40

811. ARGENTINA, 1 peso “patacón,” 1881, NGC MS 61. Janson-12; KM-29. Choice strike and good luster, faintly toned but also

with splashes of red and blue on reverse, some bagmarks but no hairlines. NGC #8789769-007. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

812. ARGENTINA, 1 peso “patacón,” 1882, close 2, NGC MS 61. Janson-13.1.2; KM-29. Vibrant, splashy toning over strong luster

for the assigned grade, light bagmarks, no hairlines. NGC #8797650-007. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

813. ARGENTINA, 1 peso “patacón,” 1883, rare, NGC MS 62. Janson-14; KM-29. Rare final year of this popular crown-sized type,

with only 98,000 coins struck, scarcer still in Mint State (only two finer at NGC in MS 63), this choice example with attractive original luster overlain with faint rainbow toning, particularly bold strike showing national arms and Liberty design characteristic of Oudiné’s celebrated patacón series. NGC #8789769-009. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Bolivia (colonial) - Pillars 814. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1767 JR, six-petal rosette below shield, rare, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-P8.67b;

Janson-58.1.1; KM-50. AXF with strong details set off by contrasting toning,

nearly full rims, first date of type and a rare variety with ornate six-petal florette at bottom (which Yonaka rates as R) various small marks here and there. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection. Estimate: $600-$900.

815. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 4 reales, Charles III, 1768/7 JR, small J in assayer, very rare, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-P4.68c1;

Janson-59.2.1. Lightly toned VF+, clear top bar of under-digit 7 and small-

J assayer (rated R3 by Yonaka) a variety that was not listed by Gilboy as an overdate. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection. Estimate: $500-$750.

816. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 4 reales, Charles III, 1769 JR, fancy 9, NGC VF details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-

P4.69; Janson-59.3.3. Nicely contrasting toning (lighter on fields due to old cleaning), good details for the grade but with parts of rims weak. NGC #8907387-039. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $300-$450.

180

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Bolivia (colonial) - Busts

817. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 4 reales, Charles III, 1770 JR, NGC VF details / cleaned. Yonaka-P4.70; Janson-59.4.3. Lightly toned

over semi-lustrous surfaces due to old cleaning, common variety for this final date of type with normal-sized JR assayer (misleadingly indicated as “small JR” on NGC label). NGC #8228609-014. Estimate: $350-$500.

821. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1774 JR, NGC MS 62. Janson-63.2. Lightly toned and well struck with full

and strong rims, muted luster, minor bagmarks. NGC #8721670-001. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

818. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 2 reales, Charles III, 1767 JR, dot above mintmark, NGC XF 45, finest known in NGC census, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-P2.67; Janson-60.1.1; KM-48; Cal-706. Sharp

details with full rims and light gray toning, the sole finest of just three graded by NGC. NGC #8907387-040. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

822. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1777 PR, NGC MS 61. Janson-63.3; KM-55, Cal-1171. Very bold strike with rich

toning over strong luster for the assigned grade, more like MS 62 in our estimation. NGC #8721670-002. Estimate: $600-$900.

819. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 1 real, Charles III, 1767 JR, NGC VF details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-P1.67; Jan-

son-61.1.1. Bold (toned) legends and rims but inner design more lightly

struck, with minor marks and semi-lustrous surfaces from old cleaning.

NGC #8907387-042. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label).

Estimate: $200-$300.

820. BOLIVIA, Potosí, pillar 1 real, Charles III, 1769 JR, fancy 9, NGC AU details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-P1.69;

Janson-61.3. Bold strike with sharp details and mostly strong rims, a few

823. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1779 PR, NGC AU 58. Janson-63.8.3; Cal-1176; KM-55. Brightly lustrous, lacking toning as lightly cleaned, nearly full rims. NGC #8789770-013. Estimate: $250-$375.

marks and hairlines below QUE, very lightly toned. NGC #8907387-043. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

181

Sedwick Auction 40

824. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1779 PR, NGC AU 58. Janson-63.8.3; Cal-1176; KM-55. Full rims, strong luster

overlain with rainbow toning (the reverse a nice purplish blue), lightly cleaned prior. NGC #8789770-012. Estimate: $250-$375.

825. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1791 PR, NGC MS 60. Janson-76.3; KM-73; Cal-991. Broad flan with incomplete

827. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC MS 63+, “top pop.” Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Brilliant

cartwheel luster, very full and complete rims, weak area at top of reverse but otherwise pristine and well struck, currently tied with just one other for finest known in the NGC census. NGC #8910779-008. Estimate: $600-up.

828. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC MS 62+. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Brilliant luster and choice

rims, frosty with luster but somewhat weakly struck centers and with light hairlines throughout, desirable first date of the proper-bust type, currently third finest of 22 in the NGC census. NGC #8910469-002. Estimate: $300-$450.

full rims, minimal bagmarks, obverse-reverse axis rotated by 15 degrees. NGC #8910779-010. Estimate: $400-$600.

826. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1792 PR, NGC MS 61, “top pop.” Janson-76.4.2; KM-73; Cal-992. Brilliantly

829. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC MS 62. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Nearly prooflike with frosty

lustrous and well struck on a broad flan (weak rims), light surface hairlines, currently tied with one other for finest in the NGC census. NGC #8910779-002. Estimate: $350-$500.

details and mirrored lustrous fields, minor central weakness and adjustment marks on reverse, broad flan with nearly full rims. NGC #8910779-004. Estimate: $350-$500.

182

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

830. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC MS 62. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Complete rims, well-detailed strike with good luster, minor spotting at top of head. NGC #8910779006. Estimate: $350-$500.

833. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1803 PJ, struck 5% off-center mint error, NGC Mint Error XF details / environmental damage. Janson-76.15; KM-73; Cal-1007. Deeply

rainbow toned over muted luster, a few minor flaws associated with the egregious centering error (which is rare to see on this type) but also an area of surface porosity near top of reverse. NGC #8789772010. Estimate: $250-$375.

831. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC MS 61. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Brightly lustrous, broad flan

with incomplete rims, some faint hairlines on obverse. NGC #8910779003. Estimate: $300-$450.

834. BOLIVIA, Potosí, 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808, La Plata. Fonrobert-unl; Medina-311; Herrera-26.

33.06 grams. 45 mm. Obverse with crowned, rampant lion holding down a

832. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1803 PJ, NGC MS 61, “top pop,” ex-Almenara. Janson-76.15; KM-73; Cal-

1007. Bold strike and strong luster, nearly full rims, minimal bagmarks and hairlines, currently tied with just one other for finest known in the NGC census. NGC #8907387-024. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $350-$500.

two-headed eagle with his lower paw, the upper paw touching a doublestacked castle, inside legend . FERDINANDO . VII [ornament] HISP . ET IND . R . [La Plata monogram] . 1808; reverse with La Plata city arms (double-headed eagle, three mountains, four castles) inside legend . OPTIMO . PRINC . PUBLICE . FIDELIT . IURAT . [ornament]; square-and-circle edge per bust-type 8 reales. AU with splashy rainbow toning, weak rims, plugged hole at top but nevertheless an attractive example of this scarce and popular proclamation medal ordered by Don Domingo de Aníbarro with symbolism showing support for the Spanish resistance under Ferdinand VII against the Napoleonic regime in Spain. Note: Previously this issue was mis-cataloged as Fonrobert-9391, which has the same reverse legend but different design. Estimate: $400-$600.

183

Sedwick Auction 40

835. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1813 PJ, king’s ordinal as IIV, rare, NGC VF 35, ex-Almenara.

Janson-86.3.2; KM-84; Cal-1376. Evenly toned and problem-free, with weakly

struck crown and top of bust, also with incomplete rims, but overall a desirable example of this famous error. NGC #8907387-025. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $900-$1,350.

836. BOLIVIA, Potosí, 8 reales-sized award medal, Ferdinand VII, 1816, rare. Fonrobert-9401; Cunietti-816/01/02. 26.22 grams.

Obverse with bust of king within legend EL REY EN PREMIO DE LA FIDELIDAD Y DE LA VIRTUD ANO DE 1816; reverse with crossed palm and olive branches inside crown within legend APRECIENSE LOS SERVICIOS DE ESTE MI BENEMERITO VASSALLO; diagonally reeded edge. Once cleaned, now deeply toned with splashes of blue and purple, some heavy old scratches but unholed (rare thus). This issue was an award for loyal indigenous people who participated in the re-conquest of Potosí by the Spanish, expelling the patriot troops of General José Rondeau Pereyra. Estimate: $600-$900.

837. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 1 real, Charles III, 1775 JR, NGC MS 62. Janson-66.3.1; KM-52; Cal-474. Superb strike (including rims) with choice luster and light toning, pristine surfaces save for very faint hairlines, currently tied with just one other for second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 63+. NGC #8721669-005. Estimate: $300-$450.

Bolivia (Republic) 838. BOLIVIA, Potosí, gold 8 scudos, 1852, bust of Bolívar facing right, PCGS AU53. KM-116; Fr-33. Well struck, with traces of toning around strong details,

most of rims, minor natural flaw in field below BOLIVIANA. PCGS #36246358. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

839. BOLIVIA, Potosí, gold ½ scudo, 1868 FE, NGC MS 65, “top pop,” ex-Caballero. KM-140; Fr-140. Scarce one-year type, bold strike with full details, rich

gold color, virtually incomparable grade, in fact tied with just one other (the Lissner specimen sold in 2014), with none higher at PCGS. NGC #8795922-007. Pedigreed to the Caballero de las Yndias Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

840. BOLIVIA, Potosí, 4 soles, 1830 JL, NGC MS 63. KM-96a.1. Nearly

prooflike with frosty details and brilliant cartwheel luster, full rims. NGC #8789770-

006. Estimate: $250-$375.

184

Brazil (colonial)

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

841. BRAZIL, Rio, 960 reis, João VI, 1818-R, struck over an Argentina (River Plate Provinces, Potosí mint) 8 reales 1815 (F), rare. LMB-476; KM-326.1. 26.68 grams. Mildly lustrous, lightly toned AU with lots

of under-coin details including sunface and rays on one side and date on the other side, the 8 reales denomination (versus 8 soles) based on the shape of the digits of the date. Estimate: $400-$600.

Chile (colonial) - Gold

842. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III (“rat nose” bust), 1768 A, upright assayer, very rare, NGC AU details / harshly cleaned, finest and only example in NGC census, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Cal-2139; KM-25; Fr-11.

26.80 grams. Bright yellow gold with strong remaining detail throughout,

particularly on the reverse, where the crowned arms, Golden Fleece collar, outward-facing mintmark and assayer A (as opposed to the earlier inverted-A variety) are all full and sharp, the rims incomplete due to inexact centering, and the obverse (only) a bit striated from cleaning (as noted by NGC), but with important and desirable pedigree. Curiously, this assayer variety appears to be even rarer than the inverted-A and A-over-inverted-A varieties, as the correction took place late in the year, confirmed by a lack of recent auction appearances and the fact that this is the only example certified by either NGC or PCGS. NGC #2192519-002. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 107). Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

843. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1782/71 DA, NGC AU 50 (Colección Val y Mexía Label), ex-Segarra. Cal-2165; KM-27; Fr-15. 26.94 grams. Bright yellow luster with

very little wear (if any) and minimal marks, light adjustment marks to right of bust, close to MS in our opinion, but in any case a rather desirable example of this scarce overdate variety among a mintage of 40,000 for the year. NGC #8797572-001. Pedigreed to the Segarra Collection (stated on label) and to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

844. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1783 DA, NGC AU 55, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Cal-2168;

KM-27; Fr-15. 26.80 grams. Choice bold details, the reverse well centered

but the obverse slightly off center, still with nearly full rim detail, with every feature of the portrait strong and with excellent luster and rich gold color, lots of eye appeal for the type, from a reported mintage of just 34,000 coins, also well pedigreed. NGC #2192519-003. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 119). Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

185

Sedwick Auction 40 845. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1788 DA, NGC AU 53. Cal-2177; KM-27; Fr-15. Bold details with lovely

red toning over luster inside of strong rims (incomplete due to slightly off-center strike), fairly low mintage (42,000 struck), with only light high-point friction and scattered minor handling marks. NGC #565301007. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

846. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1789 DA, NGC AU 58. Cal-1751; KM-42; Fr-19. 27.03 grams. Rich gold color with

choice red toning over strong luster, sharply defined portrait (with small natural pit on cheek) and bold legends, minimal wear on highest points, desirable first year of the transitional type. NGC #2192519-001. Pedigreed to the Michel Dürr and Roland Michel (Geneva) auction of November 1999, lot 64. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

847. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1789 DA, NGC AU details / private countermark (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1751; KM-42; Fr-19. Rich gold color with beautiful

rainbow toning all over, choice strike with nearly full rims, a few light marks but also with a small, deeply impressed countermark below the denomination consisting of a cross inside a triangle, currently unattributed but apparently a contemporary merchant or goldsmith’s mark. This intriguing mark closely matches a divided-triangle countermark recorded on a 1794 Mexico City 8 escudos, likewise placed below the 8 on the reverse and certified by NGC as a private countermark. The appearance of what may be the same punch on gold coins from two different Spanish American mints suggests use by a merchant, goldsmith, banking house, or trading center involved in the circulation and verification of international gold, hence a compelling reminder that Spanish American gold circulated far beyond its mints of origin, passing through Caribbean trade networks and into the early United States, where merchants, goldsmiths, and banking houses all routinely tested, and in some cases marked, acceptable foreign gold for circulation. NGC #8789710-004. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $5,000-up.

848. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles IV (bust of Charles III, ordinal IIII), 1802 JJ, PCGS AU 53. Cal-

1770; KM-54; Fr-23. Nice luster and rich gold color, with just a modicum of marks and only light high-point wear. PCGS #46439060. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

849. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VII (“admiral bust”), 1810 FJ, NGC AU 55 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1863; KM-72; Fr-28. Exceptionally bold strike with

complete rims, strong luster (lightly polished) but no wear or major marks, desirable example of this ever-popular transitional type with distinctive bust attributable only to the Santiago mint. NGC #2947495004. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

186

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 850. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1814 FJ, NGC AU details / obv cleaned, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Cal-1871; KM-78; Fr-29.

26.80 grams. Rich gold color with lovely red toning over lots of luster,

complete rims, trace of softness on bust with the field to right exhibiting minor lamination flaws and less toning (minor cleaning), from a reported mintage of just 29,000 pieces. NGC #2192519-004. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 177). Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

851. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles III, 1786 DA, very rare, NGC AU 50, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-1879; KM-33; Fr-16.

Choice strike with full rims, excellent luster, just some wear on bust and minor lamination flaws on reverse, from a very low mintage of just 697 pieces, rarely offered, particularly in high grade such as this coin. NGC #8227368009. Estimate: $3,500-up.

852. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles III, 1788 DA, very rare, PCGS XF45, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1882; KM-33;

Fr-16. Choice luster and nearly full rims, just some wear and light marks on bust (arguably AU, but still finer than the best at NGC at XF 40), a highly desirable “finest known” example of this terminal date of Charles III in this denomination with a reported mintage of just 1,020 pieces, clearly an important opportunity for the advanced Chilean colonial gold collector. PCGS #47803580. Estimate: $3,500-up.

853. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles IV, 1796 DA, rare, PCGS AU55, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1566; KM-62; Fr-26. Choice luster,

great strike with full rims, just a little weakness in center on reverse and light wear on bust, also with 15-degree rotation in obverse/reverse axis, from a reported mintage of 6,970 pieces, with very few examples appearing in the modern auction record, this being the sole straight-graded example recorded by either PCGS or NGC. A significant opportunity for the advanced Chilean gold specialist. PCGS #44855407. Estimate: $3,500-up.

187

Sedwick Auction 40

854. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles IV, 1797 DA, rare, PCGS VF20, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1567; KM-62; Fr-26.

Deeply red toned with lighter high points exhibiting honest, even wear, from a reported mintage of only 5,950 pieces and notably missing in certified condition (none at NGC) except for this single piece from PCGS, also without any recent auction appearances. PCGS #45796095. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

855. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles IV, 1799 DA, very rare, PCGS AU50, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Godoy. Cal-1569;

KM-62; Fr-26. Rich gold color, with only minor

flaws and marks and wear on bust, from a reported mintage of just 2,754 pieces and to our knowledge one of only two in the auction record of the past several decades, also the only certified example known to us, another important opportunity for the Chilean specialist. PCGS #44855408. Pedigreed to the Godoy Collection (Aureo auction of March 2004, lot 443). Estimate: $4,000-up.

856. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles IV, 1800 AJ, extremely rare, PCGS AU53, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1571; KM-62;

Fr-26. Light gold color, very sharply detailed

with nice luster and impressively complete rims, from a very low reported mintage of just 646 pieces, the sole example certified by PCGS, tying the Caballero de las Yndias specimen certified in the same grade by NGC, these two being the only examples appearing at auction in the past few decades. PCGS #44855409. Estimate: $4,000-up.

188

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 857. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles IV, 1806 FJ/JF, extremely rare, PCGS VF30, finest and only example in PCGS census.

Cal-1577; KM-62; Fr-26. Bold details due to outlining toning, the bust slightly weak, with honest even wear all over, light yellow color, from a reported mintage of just 204 pieces, of which this is the only one straight-graded by either PCGS or NGC regardless of the over-assayer (which PCGS did not recognize anyway), the only other one we know of being tooled around a large lamination on reverse. PCGS #45750026. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

858. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles IV, 1808/7 FJ, rare, PCGS XF45, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1579; KM-62; Fr-26. Choice bold strike with strong rims and luster, very light high-point wear (arguably AU), from a reported mintage of just 1,207 coins for this final year of Charles IV, the only example at PCGS and clearly superior to NGC’s only entry rated VF details, with a couple other damaged specimens seen in recent auction records. PCGS #45796096. Estimate: $3,000-up.

859. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 4 escudos, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1817 FJ, extremely rare, NGC AU 50, finest known in NGC census, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Cal-1739; KM-77; Fr-31. 13.66 grams. Rich gold color with delicate reddish

toning over underlying luster, full rims and bold peripheral details and date, some characteristic central softness but considerably stronger overall detail than usually seen for this rare issue, with a reported five or six examples known, only two of which are graded. Finest graded at either NGC or PCGS, the next finest at NGC being VF 30, further enhanced by its distinguished Norweb pedigree. Just 68 pieces are reported for 1817, although production continued in subsequent years under the Republic, apparently retaining the 1817 date and colonial design. NGC #2192519-005. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 169). Estimate: $6,000-up.

189

Sedwick Auction 40

860. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 2 escudos, Ferdinand VI (bust of Philip V), 1758 J, extremely rare, NGC AU 53, finest known in NGC census, ex-Segarra, KM Plate. Cal-687; KM-11; Fr-6a. NGC #8227363-003. A famous and important Chilean rarity, struck in just one date and only with the bust of the previous king, this example quite lovely with deep red toning over luster, light high-point wear and slightly off-center strike, but undeniably the finest known, in fact one of only three in existence among a reported mintage of 443 pieces. The other two are as follows: 1. The Norweb specimen (auctioned by Spink America in 1997), a holed coin believed to be the only other example in the NGC census (XF details), with published pedigrees dating back to Rafael González’s 1908 work Colección Completa de Monedas de Chile 2. The José Toribio Medina specimen, plated in his 1919 works Manual Ilustrado de Numismática Chilena: La Colonia, and Las Monedas Coloniales Hispanoamericanas, now permanently held in the collection of the Banco de Chile The present coin, plated in the KM references, is the Fernando Segarra specimen, originating from the Superior auction of December 1990, where it was pictured on the catalog cover, subsequently appearing in auctions by Ponterio, Cayón, and Sedwick. In practical terms, this is the only desirably collectible example of the three known, since the Norweb specimen is heavily impaired and the Medina specimen is institutionally held and unavailable to the market. Only one person can own it. Pedigreed to the Segarra Collection (stated on label) and the Superior auction of December 1990 (lot 38), also Sedwick Auction 9 (lot 90), and Plate Coin in the KM Standard Catalog references. Estimate: $25,000-up.

861. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 2 escudos, Charles III, 1777/6 DA, very rare, PCGS VF20, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-unl (Type 160); KM-unl; Fr-17. Broad flan with bold

overdate, bright luster and very light in color, only minor marks and even wear, arguably equivalent to the only other example we have seen in recent decades that was NGC VF 25 but has since left the census. Neither Calicó nor KM list any dates between 1774 and 1782 (let alone this overdate). Note: The PCGS label states “2 R” (silver) in error, but their census has no entries for 2 escudos. PCGS #47281314. Estimate: $2,000-up.

190

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 862. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 2 escudos, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1789 DA, very rare, NGC VF 30. Cal-1405; KM-40; Fr-21. Broad flan with full rims, rich gold color, well struck and evenly circulated with just some light scuffs on bust, from a reported mintage of just 1,632 pieces, notably rarer than the Charles III version for this year, one of just two in the NGC census (the other XF 40) with none at PCGS. NGC #1528600-032. Estimate: $1,500-up.

863. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 2 escudos, Charles IV (bust of Charles III), 1801 AJ, very rare, PCGS XF40, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1417; KM-53; Fr-24.

Light yellow and bright with luster, bold strike with full rims and a few marks but minimal wear, from a remarkably low mintage of just 680 pieces, this being the finest certified as the only one at PCGS with two at NGC in VF 20 and VF 30, also surely the finest of just three examples sold at auction in recent decades. PCGS #45796094. Estimate: $3,000-up.

864. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 2 escudos, Charles IV (bust of Charles III), 1807 FJ, extremely rare, PCGS AU55, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1424; KM-53; Fr-24. Very choice strike and luster, with complete rims and lovely yellow color, from a remarkably low mintage of just 340 pieces, the only entry in the PCGS census with none at NGC, and also none appearing in recent auction records. PCGS #47281316. Estimate: $3,000-up.

865. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 2 escudos, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1813 FJ, extremely rare, PCGS F15, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1660; KM-81;

Fr-31a. Rich gold color with bold rims and nice reverse, the bust rather

flat (as made) and lightly circulated (more like VF net to our eyes, but at least straight-graded), in any case one of very few known among a recorded mintage of just 1,020 pieces, the only one at NGC being AU details. PCGS #45202532. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

866. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles III, 1779 DA, rare, NGC MS 62, “top pop.” Cal-1486; KM-26; Fr-18.

Brightly lustrous in light yellow gold with all details sharply struck and well preserved, particularly the complete rims, re-punched 9 in date, from a reported mintage of just 6,324 pieces, one of just two entries in the NGC census (both at this exceptional grade) with none at PCGS. NGC #8227368-001. Pedigreed to the Ira & Larry Goldberg auction of May 2007 (lot 4252). Estimate: $3,500-up.

191

Sedwick Auction 40

867. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles III, 1783/2 DA, very rare, PCGS XF45, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-unl (cf 1490); KM-unl (26 for type); Fr-18. Bright yel-

low color and luster, with strong full rims and reverse, the bust a little weakly struck but minimally worn (looks more like AU), bold overdate 3/2 but not noted by PCGS, in any case from a reported mintage of just 2,584 pieces, of which this is the only entry for the date at PCGS with none at NGC, just one other example recorded within the past several decades. PCGS #47803578. Pedigreed to the Cayón auction of February 2023 (lot 508). Estimate: $2,500-up.

868. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles III, 1784/3 DA, very rare, NGC XF 45, finest known in NGC census, ex-Caballero. KM-26. Rich gold color with choice luster

and rims, the central elements slightly weak or possibly lightly worn (arguably AU), bold overdate, from a reported mintage of just 3,264 pieces for the date, by far the finer of just two at NGC (the other being F 12) with none at PCGS, also with notable pedigree. NGC #8227368007. Pedigreed to the Caballero de Yndias Collection (stated on label) and the Aureo & Calicó auction of April 2009 (lot 60). Estimate: $2,500-up.

870. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1791/0 DA, very rare, NGC VF 35, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-unl (cf 1227); KM-unl (52 for type); Fr-unl. Light luster, good

strike with full rims, moderate marks and high-point wear per the grade, the 1/0 overdate quite evident and important as establishing that the Charles IV transitional type continued to 1791 (contrary to KM and Fr), this being the sole example in the NGC census (none at PCGS) in addition to a clean-date 1791 with HSIP error in UNC details grade. NGC #8227368-005. Estimate: $2,000-up.

871. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles IV, 1801 AJ, extremely rare, NGC VF 30, finest and only example in NGC census, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Cal-1240; KM-61;

Fr-27. Full details including broad rims, the portrait bold for the grade, all in an aged yellow color, the sole numerically graded example in the NGC census with none graded by PCGS, from a reported mintage of just 1,088 pieces, of which we can find no auction appearances in the past few decades, perhaps all the way back to 1997 when this coin was sold in Norweb. It is interesting to note that the 8 escudos and 2 escudos of this period continued to use the Charles III bust while the 4 escudos and 1 escudos (like this one) were given the proper portrait of Charles IV. NGC #2192519-006. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 128). Estimate: $1,500-up.

869. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles III, 1788 DA, very rare, NGC VF 30, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-1495; KM-26; Fr-18. Rich gold color with light ton-

ing, slightly irregular edge with bold rims (extra metal at 9 o’clock on obverse rim), weakly struck bust, final year of Charles III type, from a reported mintage of just 3,672 pieces, the sole example certified by NGC with none at PCGS. NGC #8227368-006. Estimate: $2,000-up.

192

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 872. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles IV, 1808 FJ, rare, PCGS AU55, finest known in PCGS census. Cal-1249; KM-61; Fr-27. Fabulously lustrous and well struck with full rims and virtually no wear (should be MS), just a typically lightly struck bust and adjustment marks on reverse, the final year of the type, from a reported mintage of just 2,448 pieces, the finer of only two straight-graded examples in the PCGS census with none at NGC (just a couple in Details grades), an impressively flashy coin to be sure. PCGS #47669514. Estimate: $2,000-up.

873. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1817 FJ, NGC VF details / cleaned, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Cal-1571; KM-76; Fr-32. Lovely red ton-

ing, full but slightly crude rims, the anachronistic portrait of Charles IV a bit weakly struck and showing faint hairlines, from a reported mintage of just 22,000 coins. NGC #2192519-008. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 167). Estimate: $500-$750.

874. CHILE, Santiago, gold bust 1 escudo, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1817 JF, mintmark and assayers transposed, NGC AU details / obv scratched, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Cal-1572; KM-76; Fr-32. Well-detailed strike (especially

the off-center reverse) in warm gold color, the obverse with minor die crack and lamination flaws but also an old scratch across the penultimate digit of the date, from a reported mintage of just 22,000 coins. Note: NGC calls this simply assayer JF, but it was actually an engraving error in which the assayer and mintmark were punched into the die in reverse order, rendering assayer FJ as JF. NGC #2192519-007. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 167). Estimate: $500-$750.

Chile (colonial) - Busts

875. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1787 DA, rare, NGC XF details / spot removals (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1223; KM-31. Rather bold full details including rims (a few die cracks), patchy steely toning with a few areas of luster where cleaned long ago, the strike alone worthy of serious consideration for this rare early type, of which only 183,000 were struck for this date (but most melted). NGC #8789710-001. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

876. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1788 DA, rare, NGC AU 50 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1224;

KM-31. Lustrous with hairlines overlain with light gold toning, full rims, mild high-point wear on central elements, final date of rare early type with a mintage of 187,000 pieces (most melted), sole second finest in NGC census behind a single MS 62. NGC #8789710-002. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

193

Sedwick Auction 40

877. CHILE, Santiago, 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1789, for the City of Santiago, by Nazáual (Rafael Nazábal), NGC MS 61 (Colección Val y Mexía Label), ex-Tarapacá. Fonrobert-9807; Herrera-129; Medina-145. Obverse with bust

of Charles IV with NAZAUAL.F at base, 1789 in exergue, within legend [rosette] CAROLUS IV HISPANIARUM ET IND IMPERAT AUGUST; reverse with crowned city arms (lion with sword inside shield) within legend [rosette] OPTIMO IMPERAT IUS IURAND SENAT POPUL Q CHILENSIS; plain edge. Choice rare grade, with very light rainbow toning over luster, faint hairlines in open fields. NGC #8902085-003. Pedigreed to the Tarapacá Collection (stated on label) and to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

878. CHILE, Santiago, 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1789, for Los Indios Araucanos (Araucanian Indians), by Nazáual (Rafael Nazábal), NGC MS 60 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Fonrobert-9805; Herrera-130; Medina-146.

879. CHILE, Santiago, bronze 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1789, for Los Indios Araucanos (Araucanian Indians), by Nazáual (Rafael Nazábal), NGC MS 61 BN (Colección Val y Mexía Label), finest and only example in NGC census. Fonrobert-9806; Herrera-130; Medina-146.

Obverse with bust of Charles IV with NAZAUAL.F at base, 1789 in exergue, within legend [rosette] CAROLUS IV HISPANIARUM ET IND IMPERAT AUGUST; reverse with two natives tending a field with bird to right above exergue OMNIBUS CLEMENS | NAZAUAL INCIDIT, within legend [rosette] HIGINIUS PREAFECT CHIL PROCLAMIVIT IMPERIUM ET OBTULIT HOMAG POPUL AUST. Well-detailed strike, deep chocolate-brown color all over, rare in this choice grade. NGC #8902085-001. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

880. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1789 DA, very rare, NGC XF 45. Cal-1016; KM-39. Well-centered strike on a broad flan with

full rims, choice rainbow toning over luster, one of only three examples in the NGC census for this elusive first date of the three-year Charles IV transitional type. NGC #8913922-007. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Obverse with bust of Charles IV with NAZAUAL.F at base, 1789 in exergue, within legend [rosette] CAROLUS IV HISPANIARUM ET IND IMPERAT AUGUST; reverse with two natives tending a field with bird to right above exergue OMNIBUS CLEMENS | NAZAUAL INCIDIT, within legend [rosette] HIGINIUS PREAFECT CHIL PROCLAMIVIT IMPERIUM ET OBTULIT HOMAG POPUL AUST. Choice strike with attractive toning, light hairlines from old polishing. NGC #8902085-002. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

881. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1790 DA, rare, NGC XF 45. Cal-1017; KM-39. Light rainbow toning over luster, broad flan with

full rims (the obverse slightly off center), desirable transitional type with a reported mintage of 147,000 coins for this year. NGC #8913922008. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

194

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

882. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1791 DA, NGC AU 50 (Colección Val y Mexía Label), finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-1018; KM-39. Richly rainbow toned with traces of

luster, die crack on L of king’s name and minor flaws on date, choice grade for this transitional rarity (reported mintage of 167,000 coins). NGC #8902086-001. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $2,000-up.

883. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1792 DA, rare, NGC AU details / cleaned (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1020; KM-51. Bright luster and bold details, some hairlines

885. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1794 DA, NGC AU details / environmental damage (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1023; KM-51. Broad flan with very deep rainbow

toning, choice strike and nearly full rims, just some minor porosity in peripheries, from a reported mintage of 161,000 coins. NGC #8902089002. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $600-$900.

886. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1796/5 DA, NGC AU 53 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1025;

on obverse, elusive date with a reported mintage of 161,000 coins. NGC #2803219-001. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

KM-51. Very light toning over medium luster, slightly off-center strike, obverse/reverse axis a bit rotated, from a reported mintage of 199,000 coins for the date. NGC #8902086-003. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

884. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 DA, NGC AU 50 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1022; KM-51.

887. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1796 DA, NGC AU 55 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1026; KM-51.

Light, low-contrast toning over muted luster, some high-point wear but overall one of the finest on record (none in Mint State at NGC), slightly rotated obverse/reverse axis, reported mintage of 206,000 coins. NGC #8902086-002. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

Brightly lustrous and devoid of wear (just a few minor marks), with softly struck areas and void in middle of right pillar (indicative of late die-state), flashy and choice for grade as second finest in the NGC census behind a single AU 58 (none in Mint State), from a reported mintage of 199,000 coins. NGC #8902086-005. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

195

Sedwick Auction 40

888. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1796 DA, C/R in CAROLUS, rare, NGC VF 35 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1027; KM-51. Deeply toned all over, parts of rims

weak, clear C/R in king’s name (the rare and famous “CRAROLUS” error), obverse/reverse axis a bit rotated, from a reported mintage of 199,000 coins for the date. NGC #8902086-004. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

889. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1797 DA, NGC XF 45 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1029; KM-51.

Very deeply toned, choice strike except for natural flaws in king’s name and ordinal, minimal wear (arguably AU), from a reported mintage of 195,000 coins. NGC #8902086-006. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

890. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1799 DA, NGC AU 58, “top pop.” Cal-1031; KM-51. Deep rainbow toning over

strong luster, well-detailed strike (the centering slightly inexact, but rims still nearly full), from a reported mintage of 170,000 coins, tied with one other for finest known in the NGC census. NGC #8913922-009. Estimate: $1,000-up.

891. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1800 AJ, NGC AU 58, finest known in NGC census. Cal-1032; KM-51.

Brightly lustrous with faint incipient toning, traces of hairlines, fairly well-centered strike with choice details, desirable “century date” from a reported mintage of 184,000 coins. NGC #8913922-012. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

892. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1801 AJ, NGC AU 55 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1034; KM-51.

Boldly struck and richly rainbow toned, with curious struck-throughfiber error at O of king’s name, desirable grade as the sole second finest in the NGC census behind a single AU 58 (none in Mint State), from a reported mintage of 185,000 coins. NGC #8902086-007. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

893. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1802 JJ, NGC AU 58 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1037; KM-51.

Rainbow toned with much underlying luster, desirable grade, from a reported mintage of 160,000 coins. NGC #8902086-008. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

196

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

894. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1803 FJ/ JJ, NGC XF 45 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1040; KM-

51. Very bold strike with full rims, choice rainbow toning over muted luster, from a reported mintage of 111,000 coins. NGC #8902086-010. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

895. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1803 FJ/ JJ, NGC XF 40 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1040; KM-51.

Deeply rainbow toned with traces of luster, several small fiber strikethroughs on obverse, from a reported mintage of 111,000 coins for the date, erroneously labeled as 1803/2 overdate by NGC. NGC #8902086009. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $600-$900.

896. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1804/3 FJ, NGC AU details / cleaned (Colección Val y Mexía Label).

Cal-1043; KM-51. Brightly cleaned with lustrous surfaces interspersed with cloudy spots, the overdate clear, from a reported mintage of 129,000 coins for the date. NGC #4338103-001. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $600-$900.

897. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1804 FJ, NGC AU details / polished (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1044; KM-51. Very bold details including full rims, lustrous from

polishing but with incipient golden hue, from a reported mintage of 129,000 coins. NGC #2802511-004. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $600-$900.

898. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1805 FJ, NGC AU 58 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1045; KM-51.

Choice strike (full rims) with faint rainbow toning over luster (looks MS), natural flan flaw from bottom of crown to center of shield, from a reported mintage of 159,000 coins. NGC #8902086-011. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

899. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1806/5 FJ, NGC AU details / cleaned (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1046; KM-51. Bold strike (slightly off center) with light rainbow

toning over luster and faint hairlines, clear overdate with the 6 nearly completely covering the 5, from a reported mintage of 155,000 coins for the date. NGC #8902089-003. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $600-$900.

197

Sedwick Auction 40

900. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1806 FJ, NGC UNC details / cleaned (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1047; KM-51. Super sharp details and bright luster with local-

ized hairlines, incomplete rims due to slightly off-center strike, from a reported mintage of 155,000 coins. NGC #2802511-007. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

901. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1807 FJ, NGC AU 58 (Colección Val y Mexía Label), “top pop.”

Cal-1048; KM-51. Broad flan with nearly full rims ringed with beautiful

rainbow toning over muted luster, currently tied with one other for finest in the NGC census, from a reported mintage of 94,000 coins. NGC #8902086-012. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $1,000-up.

902. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1808 FJ, NGC AU 55 (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-1049; KM-51.

Bright with luster (faintly hairlined), slightly crude rims (as made), final year of type, from a reported mintage of 134,000 coins. NGC #8902086013. Pedigreed to the Val y Mexía Collection. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

903. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1812 FJ, NGC AU 53. Cal-1405; KM-80. Broad flan, slightly off-center strike

with mostly bold rims, deep rainbow toning over strong luster for the grade, an attractive example of the first year of the non-transitional type with proper portrait of Ferdinand VII (laureate bust), unlike the Santiago gold issues that retained the Charles IV bust all the way until the end of colonial mintage in 1817, from a reported mintage of 307,000 coins. NGC #8913922-013. Estimate: $600-$900.

904. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1814 FJ, NGC AU 55+. Cal-1407; KM-80. Broad flan with bold, well-detailed

strike emanating from lustrous fields, all graced with rainbow toning, slightly off center, from a reported mintage of 368,000 coins within the short- lived Ferdinand VII portrait series struck during Chile’s turbulent independence era. NGC #8913922-014. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

905. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1815 FJ, NGC MS 63. Cal-1408; KM-80. Sharply struck and well centered,

with attractive grayish rainbow toning over luster, a few as-made planchet fissures, but overall a particularly appealing high-grade survivor from a reported mintage of 388,000 coins. NGC #8913922-015. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

198

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

906. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1816 FJ, NGC AU 53. Cal-1409; KM-80. Well-detailed strike with strong

luster overlain with rainbow toning that deepens on the reverse (also a couple spots on obverse), slightly off-center strike, faint die crack in king’s name, pleasing original appearance overall, from a reported mintage of 386,000 coins. NGC #8913922-016. Estimate: $600-$900.

907. CHILE, Santiago, bust 4 reales, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1790 DA, NGC VF details / rev cleaned. Cal-849; KM-38. Lightly struck bust but bold legends, with light grayish rainbow toning over muted luster, hairlined fields on reverse, from a scarce three-year transitional type retaining the portrait of Charles III with the ordinal IV, from a reported mintage of only 9,000 coins for this year. NGC #8913922-017. Estimate: $400-$600.

908. CHILE, Santiago, bust 4 reales, Charles IV, 1793 DA, NGC VF 30, finest known in NGC census. Cal-855; KM-60.

Pleasing rainbow toning over muted luster, well-centered strike, with desirable eye appeal for the grade and significant as problem-free, scarce date with a reported mintage of just 15,000 coins, one of only two in the NGC census (the other VF details). NGC #8913922-018. Estimate: $500-up.

909. CHILE, Santiago, bust 4 reales, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1811 FJ, NGC XF details / cleaned. Cal-1118;

KM-67. Grayish rainbow toning over muted luster and light hairlines, bold strike with full but slightly crude rims, oddly spaced date with the initial 1 far from the 8, scarce transitional type with a reported mintage of just 6,000 coins for this year. NGC #8913922-019. Estimate: $350-$500.

910. CHILE, Santiago, bust 1 real, Charles III, 1778/7 DA, rare, NGC F details / cleaned. Cal-512; KM-29. Very deeply rain-

bow toned, with full but partially weak rims, the portrait also less than bold but the overdate quite clear, probably cleaned long ago but any evidence of such irrelevant at this grade level, from a reported mintage of 95,000 coins for the date. NGC #8913922-024. Estimate: $200-$300.

911. CHILE, Santiago, bust 1 real, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1817 FJ, PCGS AU details / cleaned. Cal-679; KM-

65. Sharply detailed with full rims (slightly crude at bottom on reverse,

as made), muted luster and hairlines, spots of dark toning on obverse, final date of colonial issue. PCGS #61261581. Estimate: $200-$300.

199

Sedwick Auction 40

Chile (Republic) - “volcano” series

912. CHILE, Santiago, “volcano” peso, 1817 FJ, PCGS MS62. KM-82.2. Beautifully struck, with light rainbow toning over choice luster, rims slightly crude (as made) but with unmolested Mint State surfaces (rare thus), overall a very pretty example of this popular first date of independent Chile showing the iconic design of an erupting volcano. PCGS #46253384. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

913. CHILE, Santiago, “volcano” peso, 1818 FD. KM-82.2.

grams. VF with patchy rainbow toning, evidence of light cleaning on

high points, popular type, from a reported mintage of 371,000 coins. Estimate: $350-$500.

914. CHILE, Santiago, “volcano” peso, 1819 FD, NGC XF 45. KM-82.2. 26.24 grams. Lovely rich rainbow toning, well-detailed strike

except for weak area at rim from 12 to 3 o’clock on the volcano side, overall a rather pleasing straight-graded example of this iconic type, with a reported mintage of 236,000 coins for this year. NGC #8913922022. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

915. CHILE, Santiago, “volcano” peso, 1822 FI, NGC XF details / rev scratched. KM-82.2. 27.07 grams. Vividly rainbow toned

with lots of blue at rims, choice strike with particularly prominent smoke above volcano, very light staple-scratch to left of column, overall quite pleasing for the grade, from a reported mintage of 148,000 coins. NGC #8913922-023. Estimate: $500-$750.

200

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Chile (Republic) - countermarks

916. CHILE, La Serena, 4 reales, volcano-over-SER. countermark (1833) on an Argentina (Potosí) 4 reales, 1815 F, extremely rare, NGC FR 2 , c/s VF standard, ex-Brand (stated on label). KM-113. 12.29 grams. 32 mm. NGC #8913922-006. By decree of March 29, 1833, the newly established Chilean Treasury offices at Chiloé, Concepción, La Serena, Santiago, Valdivia, and Valparaíso were authorized to countermark the distinctive sunface coinage of the Argentine River Plate Provinces struck at the Potosí mint in 1813 and 1815, following an August 17, 1832, ban on the substandard-fineness La Rioja-mint issues of the 1820s in the same design, in order to allow the earlier coins to circulate. The corresponding Treasury abbreviations were CHIL., CON., SER., SAN., VALD. and VALP., each appearing under the Chilean volcano motif within a beaded circle. All six Treasury countermarks are very rare today. La Serena’s SER. countermark is the second most frequently encountered of the six Treasury marks, but the existence of a number of old false countermarks requires careful authentication. The genuine La Serena punches have been established through direct punch comparison, die study, and examination of important early pedigrees. At present, only six genuine SER. countermarks are recorded: three examples on 4 reales and two on 8 reales, plus a single-known example on a gold 8 escudos. The present 4-reales example carries an exceptional old provenance to the Virgil Brand Collection in the Schulman auction of November 1964, lot 3740. While the host coin is rather worn (Fair 2, in NGC’s estimation), the countermark is deeply impressed, with all features visible (VF), placed in the center of the host’s date arms side, which despite the wear exhibits a clear date 1815, assayer F, Potosí monogram mintmark, and denomination 4-R (not 4 soles as the NGC label states in error). The other side shows all the rays and legend, but the sunface itself is effaced by the application of the countermark, as it seems the Chilean authorities were intentionally trying to center the mark. Deep, colorful toning pervades throughout. Needless to say, this is a major rarity combining the first independent coinage of Argentina with one of Chile’s very rare official Treasury countermarks, an important coin for the specialists of both nations. Pedigreed to the Virgil Brand Collection (Schulman auction of November 1964, lot 3740). Estimate: $10,000-up.

Chile (Republic) 917. CHILE, Santiago, gold 8 escudos, 1843/2 IJ, reeded edge, NGC AU details / edge filing, ex-Norweb (stated on label). KM-

104.1; Fr-41. Choice red toning over ample luster, all details bold (including the overdate), the NGC-noted filing on edge not apparent to our eyes and also not mentioned in the Norweb catalog. NGC #2192519-009. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 219). Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

201

Sedwick Auction 40 918. CHILE, Santiago, 8 reales, 1839 IJ, NGC AU 53. KM-96.1. Choice luster with light toning, sharp details including rims, just some light highpoint wear, a pleasing high-grade example of the scarce, brief, and popular early Republic “condor breaking chains” type that always brings a premium, from a reported mintage of 205,000 coins. NGC #8913922-020. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

919. CHILE, Santiago, ½ real, 1848 JM, rare. KM-98.2. Off-center AU with richly toned fields, some luster, rather choice example of the rare key date of this series. Estimate: $500-up.

920. CHILE, Santiago, “condor” peso, 1882, PCGS MS63. KM-142.1. Brilliant cartwheel luster, no marks at all but with a wisp of friction on the high points. PCGS #49591581. Estimate: $250-$375.

China (Republic)

921. CHINA, Tientsin mint, Kuang-hsü dollar (7 mace 2 candareens, Qīng dynasty, no date (1908), PCGS AU details / cleaned. L&M-11; Kann-216; KM-Y14. Lightly toned, with only small

marks and faint hairlines, a popular one-year type that is scarce in any meaningful grade without problems, here with all the elements of the Tai-Ching-Ti-Kuo (“The Great Qing Empire”) quite sharp and clear. PCGS #62054868. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

922. CHINA, Zhílì (Chihli) province, Pei Yang Arsenal, Kuang-hsü dollar (7 mace 2 candareens), Qīng dynasty, Year 34 (1908), variety with crosslet 4 and fancy 3, PCGS VF details / chopmark. L&M-466; Kann-210; KM-Y73.4. Elusive variety

of the popular “dragon” dollar with obverse legend 34th YEAR OF KUANG HSU / PEI YANG around dragon with pearl at center, the reverse showing Manchu characters 造洋北 / 分二錢七平库 surrounding 光 / 寶 - 元 / 緒 within pearl circle, lightly toned, with a modicum of minor marks and one small punch (chopmark) between 3 and 4 on obverse. PCGS #62054867. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

923. CHINA, “junk” dollar, Sun Yat-Sen, Year 22 (1933), NGC MS 61. L&M-109; Kann-623; KM-Y345. Brilliant cartwheel luster, with minimal bagmarks, traces of ink chopmark on reverse. NGC

#8789769-012. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

202

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 924. CHINA, Tientsin mint, “Dragon & Phoenix” 20 cents (2 chiao), Year 15 (1926), PCGS AU details / cleaned. KM-Y335, L&M-82. A one-year type with iconic dragon and phoenix

atop a Chinese symbol of longevity, this example with very light gray toning over luster and strong die-polish lines, also with faint hairlines on fields. PCGS #62054869. Estimate: $500-$750.

Colombia (colonial) - Cobs Shield Type

925. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 8 reales, (1622), assayer A to right, mintmark RN to left, very rare. Restrepo-M42.1; S-B1;

KM-3.2; Cal-1534. 26.29 grams. Complete cross with choice castles-lions

details and nearly full shield with most of crown above, bold assayer •A• but the date and mintmark lost to peripheral flatness, unevenly toned but rather attractive overall and very solid despite a touch of surface corrosion near edge (nearly full weight), otherwise AU. Pedigreed to the Swiss Bank Corp. auction of September 1996, lot 1883. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

926. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, cob 1 real, Philip IV, date not visible (1625-26), assayer H below denomination I to right, mintmark RN to left, very rare, NGC XF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M18.1; S-C2a; KM-A5; Cal-671. 3.13

grams. Very bold full shield with equally bold RN to left and I-H to right,

king’s ordinal IIII in legend, the choice cross-castles-lions also full and bold but with date off the flan, nicely contrasting toning over faintly porous surfaces and encrustation in crevices, old scratches in crown. Coins of this very brief assayer H (Juan de la Hera) are represented by just seven 1 reales (all but one a die match with the present example), a single 2 reales, and three 8 reales (see lot 929), some with visible dates 1625 and 1626, and most with the escutcheon of escutcheon of Portugal in the upper half of the shield, as we see here, like the initial emissions of 1621-22. NGC #2907197-001. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

927. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, low-silver (plata baja) ¼ real, Philip IV, date not visible (struck in 1626), assayer A to right, mintmark NR/S to left , quadrants of cross transposed, unique, NGC VF details / environmental damage, finest and only example in NGC census. Restrepo-M11.1 for type; S-B1; KM-1; Cal-unl (Type 152). 2.04 grams. Obverse with full crown and shield showing bold mintmark NR punched over S for Nuevo Reino (Santa Fe) to left and assayer A to right, reverse with weak but complete pomegranate between pillars, flanked by P to left and V to right for PLVS VLTRA, with spotty toning and somewhat porous surfaces. XRF analysis is inconclusive due to loss of surface alloy (environmental damage), but the original composition appears to be closer to the 25% silver / 75% copper known as plata baja (low silver) of 1626 versus the vellón rico (enriched billon) of 1622 at about 18% silver / 82% copper, supported by the appearance of an NR mintmark to left punched over the previous mintmark S from 1622 (struck from the same dies), not to be confused with the similar RN-mintmark ½ real (twice the weight) bearing a 1622 date (two known) but probably also made in 1626. Documents show these coins were made by a special machine invented by Turrillo himself, as opposed to hand-hammering for cobs. The only known specimen of this variety, a unique and important discovery piece. NGC #6952953-001. Estimate: $10,000-up.

203

Sedwick Auction 40 928. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, mintmarkassayer NRE to left (1626-7), denomination VIII to right, very rare, PCGS Genuine, Restrepo Plate (stated on label). Restrepo-M45.11

(this coin); S-C3; KM-3.4; Cal-Type 298. 27.06 grams. Bold full cross with choice castles

and distinctive lions, well-detailed full shield with transposed lions and castles at upper left, clear but doubled mintmark-assayer to left and denomination VIII (vertically) to right, complete 16 of date, sharp AU with hairlines but light toning in crevices, odd-shaped flan with somewhat crude edge (as made). Most of the shield elements match 1626 issues, but not enough to confirm the NRE/NER proposed by Restrepo. PCGS #39179291. Plated on page 80 of Restrepo’s Coins of Colombia (2012). Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

929. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer H below denomination VIII to right, mintmark RN to left (1626), extremely rare. Restrepo-M45.1; S-C3; KM-3.4; Cal-unl. 27.06 grams. Clear RN to left of full shield with doubled but certain VIII above

full assayer H to right, the slightly doubled cross also full, with castles and lions in proper quadrants, VF with contrasting toning and light old scuff on shield. There are three known 8 reales with assayer mark H, which stood for the same Juan de la Era representing the rest of Cartagena’s shield-type coinage up through 1635 with assayer mark E, just with his name initially misconstrued as Hera on the first issues in 1625-6. The earliest example, sold in Sedwick Auction 38 as lot 919, shows a 1622-style shield, notably including the inescutcheon of Portugal on the upper half, and a cross die that matches 1622 issues as well but with what looks like a 1625 date, the year Juan de la (H)Era arrived at the mint. The second one, pictured in Restrepo, bears a clear date 1626 but does not show the assayer (due to doubling), yet its obverse die matches the current lot exactly, which means we can safely ascribe this coin to 1626. Estimate: $8,000-up.

930. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer E below mintmark RN to left (1626-30), denomination VIII to right, NGC XF details / saltwater damage. Restrepo-M45.3; S-C3; KM-3.4; Cal-Type 298. 26.34 grams. Deeply toned, with

only light surface porosity, good full cross-castles-lions and shield with bold denomination to right and full RNE to left, all well centered and free from doubling. NGC #6634570-010. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

931. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer E below mintmark RN to left (1626-30), denomination VIII to right, PCGS VF25, finest and only example in PCGS census. Restrepo-M45.3; S-C3; KM-3.4; Cal-Type 298. 26.64 grams.

Attractively toned and with clear RNE, most of cross, and upper half of shield, but the peripheries extensively flat and with parts of edge slightly crude (as made), nevertheless rare and desirable as straightgraded. PCGS #58938565. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

204

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

932. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible E to left between mintmark NR (1626), denomination VIII to right, rare. Restrepo-M45.6; S-C3; KM-3.4;

Cal-Type 298. 27.12 grams. Thick flan with choice, well-detailed full shield

and cross-castles-lions, bold •VIII• to right and trace of NER to left (an arrangement attributable to 1626 only), XF with light, contrasting toning. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

933. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P to left, ca. 1628), lions and castles transposed in shield and cross, NGC AU 55, finest known in NGC census. Restrepo-M44.6a; S-B4; KM-3.3; Cal-Type 337. 26.96 grams. Very bold

and choice full cross and lions and castles with clear bottom of 162 of date, the shield also full and very well detailed with bold •VIII• to right and N of mintmark to left above a flat area that should contain R above P (to which NGC attributes it, in any case), confirmed by the style of lions on the reverse, very lightly toned and rather well preserved for the type. NGC #2915506-002. Estimate: $2,500-up.

934. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, cob 4 reales, assayer E below mintmark RN to left (1626-30), rare, PCGS VF30, finest and only example in NGC census, ex-Nueva Granada. Restrepo-

M36.2; S-C3; KM-2.4; Cal-Type 261. 13.06 grams. Nice full crown over most of shield with bold RN and fairly clear E to left, denomination II(II) to right, nearly full and bold but off-center cross with legend shifted clockwise 90 degrees (date not visible but attributed to 1628 by PCGS), light toning and small spots of “horn silver.” PCGS #39227630. Pedigreed to the Nueva Granada Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $1,000-up.

935. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 2 reales, 1647 R, rare, PCGS VF25, finest and only example in NGC census, ex-Eldorado, ex-Ponte, Nesmith Plate, Restrepo Plate (stated on label), Calicó Plate. Restrepo-M28.21; S-B6; KM-6.1; Cal-

940. 6.87 grams. Well centered on a broad planchet, with clear bottom half of 16 and full 47 of date outside of complete cross-castles-lions, also bold full shield with R of mintmark above king’s ordinal IIII to left and denomination-assayer •II•R• to right, attractively toned over smooth surfaces, thin edge crack, also an extensively pedigreed coin whose chain of ownership can be traced to its original discovery in the 1950s. PCGS #85753760. From a hoard discovered by Clyde Hubbard in Medellín in the 1950s and subsequently published by Robert I. Nesmith, plated as coin 3d on plate XXIX and in a line drawing on p. 518 in his 1958 article, “A Hoard of the First Silver Coins of Nuevo Reino de Granada (Colombia)”; also Plate Coin on page 73 of Restrepo’s Coinage of Colombia (2019); and Plate Coin on page 175 of Aureo & Calicó’s 2019 edition of Numismática española; pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018, lot 11071) and to the Luis R. Ponte Collection. Estimate: $1,500-up.

936. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 1 real, Philip IV, assayer P below denomination upright I to right (1627-28), lions and castles transposed in shield and cross, NGC VF 25, “top pop.” Restrepo-M20.3; S-B4; KM-5; Cal-Type 209. 3.31 grams. Choice

full cross and lions and castles, full but off-center shield with clear •I•P• to right, parts of edge crude (as made), nicely toned, one of just two in the NGC census without visible date, both at this grade. NGC #6952942-038. Estimate: $350-$500.

937. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 1 real, 1628, assayer not visible (P below denomination upright I to right), lions and castles transposed in shield and cross, PCGS VF20, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-M20.3; S-B4; KM-5; Cal-773. 3.16 grams. Oblong

flan with deep, rich toning, full mintmark •N•R• to left and clear denomination I to right (with flat area below, where the P should appear) of complete shield, nearly full but off-center cross with weak but certain bottoms of digits of date 1628 (not listed in Restrepo and missed by previous catalogers) to left of bold HISPA- in legend (label says 1627 and Restrepo-M20.9 in error). PCGS #85760609. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018, lot 11091). Estimate: $350-$500.

205

Sedwick Auction 40

938. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, (1627) (P), date at 4 o’clock, rare, NGC VF 20. Restrepo-

M16.2a; S-B4; KM-8; Cal-602. 1.72 grams. Rectangular flan with choice full monogram, bold king’s ordinal IIII in legend, full but cruder cross with trace of (RE)X.16(27) visible at 3-4 o’clock on reverse (same dies as Restrepo Plate Coin), darkly toned. NGC #6952942-009. Estimate: $250-$375.

939. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, 1628 (P), quadrants of cross transposed, rare, NGC VG details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M16.2; S-B4; KM-8; Cal-603. 1.55 grams. Bold full cross with rotated

double-strike, clear 162 and bottom of 8 of date in legend (this date not listed in Restrepo), rather weaker monogram on other side, dark gunmetal gray toning with surface porosity. NGC #6952942-012. Estimate: $250-$375.

940. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, Philip IV, date and assayer not visible (1627-65), NGC VF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M16; KM-8; Cal-Type 177. 1.79 grams. Oddly narrow wedge-shaped

flan with PH- of king’s name to right of most of monogram, off-center cross with bold partial legend reading -NIAPVM with P for R and A as an inverted V, lightly toned over faintly porous surfaces. NGC #6952942-005. Estimate: $200-$300.

941. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, Philip IV, date and assayer not visible (1627-65), NGC F details / cleaned. Restrepo-M16; KM-8; Cal-Type 177. 1.29 grams. Broad flan with an unusual amount of visible

legend, including (PHI)LIPPVIPPVS.IIII. [sic] around full monogram and nonsensical VM.PEAPV outside of full but off-center cross-castles-lions, nicely toned. NGC #6952942-006. Estimate: $200-$300.

942. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip IV, style of assayer P (1627-28), NGC XF 40, “top pop.”

Restrepo-M14.1; KM-unl; Cal-530. 0.72 gram. Undersized flan, struck off-center but with bottom part of lion and distinctively

large castle matching issues of 1627-28 assayer P, nicely toned, tied with one other for finest known in the NGC census (also in this auction, but attributed differently). NGC #6952942-024. Estimate: $500-$750.

943. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip IV, style of assayer R (1642-54), NGC XF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M14.1; KM-unl; Cal-531. Small flan but with well-centered full castle with distinctively tilted

doorway and lion with S-shaped ball-tip tail, light tan sediment on slightly porous surfaces. NGC #6952942-017. Estimate: $350-$500.

Pillars and Waves 944. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 8 reales, 1652 date to right, assayer PoRAS to left, PCGS XF details / saltwater damage, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-M46.10; S-B7; Cal-1550; KM-7.1. 26.03 grams. Very

broad flan with complete and well-detailed shield flanked by •VIII• to left and •+• to right, in addition to parts of PHILIPPVS • IIII in the legend, the pillars-and-waves also full with clear PoRAS assayer to left and I65Z date to right, light steely toning, parts of edge slightly crude (as made) but with minimal surface corrosion, one of the nicest we have seen. PCGS #85759604. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018, lot 11030). Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

945. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 4 reales, 1700 date to right, assayer A.V (Arce) to left, unique, NGC VF 30, finest and only example in NGC census, ex-Lozano. Restrepo-M60.18;

S-B11; KM-unl (11 for type); Cal-unl (Type 95). 13.50 grams. The only known example, with a very bold 1700 date to right and A•V assayer to left of complete pillars above waves, the shield also bold and almost full with clear denomination IIII to left, most of crown above, all noticeably circulated but with deeply contrasting toning in crevices, no evidence of king’s name but circumstantially known to have been struck under Charles II (possibly posthumously), a new discovery coin (this date not listed in Restrepo) from a period of silver issues that are so rare that any new dated example found is unique and critically important to Colombian specialists. NGC #6952942-037. Pedigreed to the Alberto Lozano Collection. Estimate: $5,000-up.

206

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

946. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob 1 real, 1653 R, rare, PCGS XF45, ex-Eldorado, ex-Ponte, Nesmith Plate. Restrepo-M24.9; S-B7; KM-9; Cal-778. 3.17 grams. Small, oblong flan

with the bold pillars struck off-center enough to allow a complete four-digit date in the legend above, full crown and shield on other side (despite the tightness of the flan) with right side of assayer R to left and full denomination I to right, attractively rainbow toned. PCGS #85760956. From a hoard discovered by Clyde Hubbard in Medellín in the 1950s and subsequently published by Robert I. Nesmith, plated as coin 10h on plate XXXI and in a line drawing on p. 529 of his 1958 article, “A Hoard of the First Silver Coins of Nuevo Reino de Granada (Colombia)”; also pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018, lot 11104) and to the Luis R. Ponte Collection. Estimate: $1,500-up.

947. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, 1666 no assayer (Ramos), Charles II, rare, NGC XF 40, finest and only example in NGC census, Calicó Plate. Restrepo-M54.1;

S-B7a; KM-A8; Cal-191 (this coin). 1.27 grams. Typically small, thick, sharply cut flan with nearly full

Philip IV [sic] monogram, nice but off-center cross (proper quadrants) with 100% complete date 1666 (very rare to see on a Bogotá cob ½ real), richly toned all over. One of the distinctive idiosyncrasies of the Bogotá mint is its use of the Philip monogram on all cob ½ reales, even as late as the 1720s when their production apparently ceased, meaning that Charles II issues like this one are really only recognizable as such when either the date or the king’s name and/or ordinal appears in the legend, neither of which is common. While the other New World mints did not reflect Charles’ accession until 1667 or even 1668, we know from other 1666 issues that Bogotá changed their dies in favor of the new king in that year. NGC #6620528-009. Plate Coin on page 228 of Aureo & Calicó’s 2019 edition of Numismática española. Estimate: $750-up.

948. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, Charles II posthumous, date not visible (early 1700s) no assayer (Arce), unique, NGC XF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-unl; S-B11; KM-B8; Cal-324. 1.05 grams. Choice full Philip monogram (see previous lot for explanation) with x above and x punched over an ornament below, also complete cross-castles-lions (proper quadrants), all well centered and deeply toned with slight surface porosity. This is the first example we have seen in this denomination with this style of castles and lions and x ornament, all of which matches gold cobs of the period. Note: NGC attributed this coin erroneously to Philip IV (1627-65) and Restrepo type M16 (Restrepo does not list any Charles II posthumous issues in silver). NGC #6968813-002. Estimate: $250-up.

949. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, Charles II posthumous, date not visible (early 1700s) no assayer (Arce), rotated castles and lions, unique, NGC XF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-

unl; S-B11; KM-B8; Cal-324. 1.30 grams. Small, thick flan with sharply cut edges, deep toning over faintly porous surfaces, full Philip monogram (see lot 947 for explanation) with CA- of king’s name in legend, slightly off-center full cross with castles and lions chaotically rotated relative to one another but in a style similar to the previous lot, only the second example we have seen (the first being a Lasser coin in Sedwick Auction 18, misattributed to the 1660s). Note: NGC attributed this coin erroneously to Philip IV (1627-65) and Restrepo type M16 (Restrepo does not list any Charles II posthumous issues in silver). NGC #6952943-001. Estimate: $250-up.

950. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, Charles II posthumous, date not visible (ca. 1712-13) no assayer (Arce), quadrants of cross transposed, unique. Restrepo-unl; S-B11; KM-B8; Cal-325. 0.68 gram. Very small flan,

deeply toned and thin from corrosion but with bold (albeit off-center) details including right half of Philip monogram (see lot 947 for explanation) surrounded by parts of king’s name (CAROLVS) and nearly full cross with seated lions (in transposed quadrants) identical in style to those on 2 escudos of 1712-13 (first we have seen silver). Estimate: $250-up.

951. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Charles II posthumous, style of assayer Arce (early 1700s), NGC XF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M53.2; S-B11; KM-B7; Cal-103. Wedge-shaped flan, dark and thin from corrosion but with clear and distinctive castle, nearly full fluffy lion with S-shaped ball-tip tail. Note: NGC attributes to 1627-65 / Restrepo M14 in error. NGC #6952942-021. Estimate: $200-$300.

952. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip V, style of assayer S (ca. 1722-32), rare, NGC VF details / cleaned. Restrepo-unl; S-B13; KM-unl; Cal-unl. Thick flan with well-detailed strike featuring full and distinctive castle (with

flat-top central turret and angled side turrets) and lion (with feet pointing outward), corded borders on both sides, lightly toned. Note: NGC attributes to 1627-65 / Restrepo M14 in error. NGC #6952942-016. Estimate: $250-$375.

207

Sedwick Auction 40 953. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip V, style of assayer M (ca. 1732-43), rare, NGC VF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-unl; S-B14; KM-unl; Cal-unl. Thin, rectangular flan with 100% full castle and lion (both

in a distinctive style matching higher denominations for assayer M), corded borders, darkly toned with minor surface corrosion. Note: NGC attributes to 1627-65 / Restrepo M14 in error. NGC #6952942-032. Estimate: $250-$375.

954. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Ferdinand VI, style of assayer S (ca. 1743-56), rare, NGC XF 40. Restrepo-M91.1; S-B16; KM-unl; Cal-20. 0.61 gram. Choice example in top grade at NGC (albeit misattributed to 1627-65 /

Restrepo M14 in error), with 100% full castle and lion—in a style specific to this period—within corded borders (others are known with laurel borders for this assayer), attractively toned. NGC #6952942-034. Estimate: $500-$750.

Colombia (colonial) - Gold

955. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VI, 1757 J, rare, NGC AU 58, “top pop.” Restrepo-24.6; Cal-816; KM-32.1; Fr-15. Rich gold color with muted luster, well struck with full rims, minor wear only, a very attractive example of this rare early milled

Bogotá onza, struck only shortly after the Nuevo Reino mint adopted machine production, currently tied with four others for finest in the NGC census. NGC #8474518-005. Estimate: $7,000-up.

956. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III (“rat nose” bust), 1762 JV (no dot), rare, NGC XF details / obv scratched, ex-Trastámara (stated on label). Restrepo-71.1a; Cal-2079; KM-41. Rare and

important first year of the Charles III 8 escudos from Bogotá, introducing the distinctive young “rat nose” portrait as opposed to the carried-over bust of Ferdinand VI, this example rather well struck for the issue, with fully detailed central elements, bold legends and date harboring traces of luster, rich gold color, and nearly full rims despite inexact centering, with a short scratch to right of date as noted by NGC. Many major collections, including Karon, Eliasberg, Caballero de las Yndias, Norweb, and Ortiz, lacked this date. Also note this is the even rarer variety with the JV assayer lacking a dot in between the letters. An important opportunity for the Colombian specialist or Latin American trophy collector. NGC #8914056-001. Pedigreed to the Trastámara Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of October 2014, lot 818). Estimate: $5,000-up.

208

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

957. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III (“rat nose” bust), 1766 JV, rare, PCGS AU58, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Eldorado, ex-Diaz Lascano. Restrepo-71.8a; Cal-2085; KM-41. Choice, well-centered, and well-detailed strike

with complete rims, sharp full details in the distinctive early “rat nose” portrait of Charles III, rich gold color with tinges of red, considerable remaining mint luster in the protected areas, light even friction on the highest points and only minor scattered contact marks, the finest at PCGS and bettered by only two at NGC in low MS grades, also nicely pedigreed. PCGS #84979182. Pedigreed to the Federico Diaz Lascano Collection (Schulman auction of May 1969, lot 168) and to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018, lot 11163). Estimate: $10,000-up.

958. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III (“rat nose” bust), 1769 JV, extremely rare, NGC MS 62, finest known in NGC census, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo M71.14; Cal-2090; KM-41. 26.96 grams. Exceptionally lustrous, with choice full portrait

details and clear JV assayer initials, as opposed to the relatively less rare single-assayer V for this year, the surfaces so pristine that the fields exhibit original die-polish lines, albeit with a few wispy surface hairlines that do not detract from the strong original luster or overall freshness of the coin, the rims only slightly incomplete due to trivial centering issues. The presence of die cracks in the legends combined with faint die buckling, yet with fresh die-polish lines, suggests that the dies failed relatively early in their working life. It is quite possible that only a very limited number of 8 escudos were struck before the dies were discontinued and replaced with the single-assayer successor (which is also characterized by oversized digits 69 in the date), possibly explaining the extreme rarity of this JV variety. In any case, the 1769 JV is one of the great rarities of the Nuevo Reino 8 escudos series. Restrepo recorded only two examples, while Calicó (in La Onza) described the issue as “only a few specimens known,” and an earlier specialist auction catalog characterized it as “rarísima.” We can trace five examples, of which three are in the NGC census (and none at PCGS): the present coin in MS 62, a second in AU 55, and a third in AU details. NGC #4671142001. Pedigreed to the Numismatica Ars Classica auction of March 2002 (lot 277) and to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018, lot 11168). Estimate: $25,000-up.

209

Sedwick Auction 40

959. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III (“rat nose” bust), 1770 VJ, rare, PCGS AU58, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Eldorado, ex-Norweb (stated on label). Restrepo-71.20; Cal-2093; KM-41. Superb bold strike with

choice luster and rich gold color, with remarkably great definition on the iconic “rat nose” bust, some denticles of the rims off the flan due to a slightly off-center strike, the surfaces all clean and problem-free except for one small area of coppery encrustation around the X of REX. This coin also bears an admirable pedigree dating back to Norweb, inspiring the cataloger for the Eldorado sale to say that its “condition and provenance are unimproveable.” It remains the sole graded coin at PCGS, with the finest in the NGC topping out at AU 55. PCGS #84983353. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018, lot 11172) and to the Norweb Collection (Spink America auction of March 1997, lot 350). Estimate: $10,000-up.

960. COLOMBIA, Popayán, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1783 SF, NGC UNC details / cleaned. Restrepo-73.32; Cal-

2051; KM-50.2. Choice luster and well-detailed strike with full rims,

faintly concave reverse, minor marks and surface hairlines only. NGC #8906412-001. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

961. COLOMBIA, Popayán, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles IV, 1806 JF, NGC AU 53. Restrepo-98.34; Cal-1686; KM-62.2. Rich gold

color with beautiful red toning in legends, muted luster, evidence of light die buckling in centers, plus a few old marks including a curious “slit throat” on the king’s bust. NGC #2086388-026. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

Colombia (colonial) - Busts 962. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1808, from the merchant community of Santa Fe de Bogotá, plain edge, no rope. Restrepo-18 (p. 130), Fonrobert-8046; Herrera-79; Medina-382. 30.27 grams. 40 mm. Obverse with ar-

mored bust of Charles IV [sic] within legend EN AMOR DE FERNANDO VII REY DE ESPANA EYNDIAS.; reverse with crowned cross supported by lions (the original colonial coat-of-arms of Cartagena) within legend EL COMERCIO DE SANTA FE DE BOGOTA SEPTIEMBRE 11 with date *1808* at bottom. AU with attractive toning over luster and light surface hairlines. Estimate: $500-$750.

210

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

966. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 2 reales, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1818 F•J. Restrepo-113.7; Cal-934; KM-70.1. 6.54

963. COLOMBIA, Popayán, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1814/3 JF, NGC VF details / cleaned, ex-BKingdom. Restrepo-120.7; Cal-1366; KM-71. Deeply contrasting ton-

grams. AXF with nice natural toning, slightly out-of-round flan (as made), problem-free and better than most for this issue. A pleasing representative of this late colonial Bogotá type. Estimate: $200-$300.

ing around strong details and over surface hairlines, slightly off-center strike, bold overdate, a rare type that is almost never problem-free, this example formerly PCGS VF35 when it was sold in 2020. NGC #6968800-003. Pedigreed to the BKingdom Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2020, lot 21122). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

967. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 2 reales, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1816 F•J, both 1’s in date re-punched, rare (unlisted). Restrepo-113.3 var; Cal-931; KM-70.1. 6.69 grams. About

Fine with dark, contrasting toning, slightly off-center strike, heretofore unrecorded date variety (presumably rare). Estimate: $250-$375.

964. COLOMBIA, Popayán, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1816 F, rare, NGC XF details / corrosion. Restrepo-120.10; Cal-1369; KM-71. Richly toned with lovely hues

from orange to violet, nice details but with slight surface granularity on bust (looks like die rust and not corrosion), technically still top grade at NGC for this date within a rare type that is seldom seen without flaws. NGC #8905385-001. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

968. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 1 real, Charles IV, 1792 J•J, no • in mintmark. Restrepo-78.4a; Cal-487; KM-58. 3.45 grams. Very lightly

struck Fine with remaining luster, broad flan with full rims, traces of toning, scarce mintmark variety. Estimate: $300-$450.

969. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 1 real, Charles IV, 1799 J•J. Restrepo-78.30; Cal-495; KM-58. 3.35 grams. Nicely toned VG/F with weakly

965. COLOMBIA, Popayán, 4 reales-sized proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808. Restrepo-22 (p. 130); Fonrobert-8218;

struck bust but no problems, somewhat rare with clean date as opposed to 1799/99. Curiously, all the I’s in the legend are made from I-punches with the top-left serif missing, giving them the appearance of J’s. Estimate: $400-$600.

of Charles IV [sic] flanked by TIBI and FIDES above ET AMOR* within legend PREDILECTUS HISP [rosette] ET IND [rosette] REX [radiant rosette] FERDINANDUS VII [rosette]; reverse with mountains and city within legend [rosette] PROCLAMATUS [rosette] IN [rosette] CIVIT [rosette] POPAIENENSI [rosette], OCTUB. / *1808* in exergue; plain edge. Deeply toned XF with minor rim damage and plugged hole at top. Estimate: $250-$375.

970. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 1 real, Charles IV, 1801/797 J•J, no • in denomination, rare. Restrepo-78.32; Cal-496; KM-58. 3.21

Herrera-49; Medina-344. 10.22 grams. 32 mm. Obverse with armored bust

grams. Bold overdate (at least scarce, by our records), lightly toned VF/

XF with full rims, no problems. Estimate: $400-$600.

211

Sedwick Auction 40

971. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 1 real, Charles IV, 1802 J•J, re-punched 2 in date, dot between ET and IND, rare (unlisted). Restrepo-78.38 var; Cal-499; KM-58. 3.10 grams. Off-center strike with weak centers but bold legends, problem-free Fine with much luster on reverse, toned fields, very clear 2/2 in date (not listed in Restrepo and presumably rare), also with atypical dot between the normally compounded ET IND. Estimate: $400-$600.

972. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 1 real, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1810 J•F/J•J.

Restrepo-111.3a; Cal-650; KM-68.1. 3.43 grams. Lightly toned AU- with full rims and details, no problems, choice example of an interesting over-assayer issue. Estimate: $500-$750.

973. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 1 real, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1812 J•F, repunched bust. Restrepo-111.5; Cal-652; KM-68.1. 3.14 grams. Broad-flan Fine with full rims, richly toned (brown spots on reverse rim), problem-free except for light hairlines on bust, which is evidently doubled in the die (an unrecorded variety). Estimate: $400-$600.

974. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, bust 1 real, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1819 FJ, inverted J, PCGS AU58, “top pop.” Restrepo-111.18; Cal-658; KM-68.1. A jewel for the series in top grade, with light

rainbow toning over strong luster, choice strike with full rims, tied with one other at this top grade in the PCGS census and with another at NGC (also finest in that census). PCGS #85760964. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

975. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, ¼ real, Ferdinand VII, 1816, NGC XF details / cleaned. Restrepo-100.15; KM-

67.1; Cal-295. Bold but off-center strike with light toning, very faint hairlines, die crack on lion’s tail. NGC #6952943-005. Estimate: $200-$300.

976. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, ¼ real, Ferdinand VII, 1817, NGC VF 35 (EMO Collection Label), exNorweb, ex-Brand. Restrepo-100.17; Cal-296; KM-67.1. Evenly worn with low-contrast toning but problem-free and dis-

tinctively pedigreed. NGC #2906172-050. Pedigreed to the EMO Collection, the Norweb Collection (Christie’s auction of November 1985, lot 709, with his original tag), and the Virgil M. Brand Collection (as stated in Christie’s and on the tag). Estimate: $500-$750.

Colombia (Cartagena “imitation cobs”)

977. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, “imitation cob” 4 reales, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “I88” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed, very rare, NGC VF 30. Restrepo 119.1; Cal-Type 255; KM-unl. 6.53 grams. Richly toned, off-center strike with left pillar bold and full,

flanked by L-LV-M to left and 4-SVL-188 to right (right pillar and area beyond flat), nearly full cross with bold •M• to right, typically struck over a previous issue but without any under-coin evidence visible, a rather choice example of a very rare ephemeral type (Restrepo: “About five known”), surely among the finest known for the “188” date. Appears as “top pop” in the NGC census, but misattributed to Barinas Caujaral, Venezuela. NGC #8908876-001. Estimate: $4,000-up.

212

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

978. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, “imitation cob” 4 reales, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “8oo” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed, very rare, NGC XF 45, finest and only example in NGC census. Restrepo 119.1 var; Cal-1029; KM-unl. 5.10 grams.

Crude surfaces and off-center strike but with clear “8oo” date nonetheless (not recorded in Restrepo), struck over a previous issue as usual (small parts of under-coin visible, but also slightly doubled), steely gray toning all over. NGC #4927252-008. Estimate: $2,500-up.

979. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper “imitation cob” 2 reales, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “Ioo” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed, struck over a Cartagena provisional 2 reales of 1813-14, rare. Restrepo-118.1; Cal-unl; KMunl. 3.50 grams. Glossy dark surfaces with lighter sediment in crevices, bold but slightly doubled details, the “date” of Ioo quite clear (only the second one we have handled, not the normal 8oo typically seen for this type), also with both denominations 2 visible as well as a full DE CARTAGENA from the under-coin’s legend (but date missing), close to AU for actual wear and notably problem-free. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

980. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper “imitation cob” 2 reales, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “III” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed, struck over a Cartagena provisional 2 reales of 1813-14, rare, NGC VF details / holed. Restrepo-118.1;

Cal-unl; KM-unl. Perfectly round (possibly shaved, weight not specified), struck slightly off-center but with full cross and lions and castles inside parts of under-coin legend, most of pillars with complete “date” of III, neatly drilled hole at top, light chocolate brown in color. NGC #6970241-002. Estimate: $500-$750.

981. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper “imitation cob” 2 reales, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “8oo” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed, struck over a Cartagena provisional 2 reales of 1813-14, rare, NGC AU 58 BN, “top pop.” Restrepo-118.1; Cal-unl; KM-unl. Very dark but

with bold details, including “date” 8oo and denomination 2 below the cross, parts of CARTAGENA of under-coin visible as well, currently tied with one other for finest in the NGC census (which does not differentiate between the various fantasy dates nor host dates). NGC #4829237-012. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

982. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, low-silver “imitation cob” ½ real, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “II(?)” (ca. 1815), extremely rare, NGC VF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-108.2; Cal-unl; KM-unl.

0.37 gram. Thin, round flan with dark toning and light surface porosity, most of

Philip monogram above II of date (third digit to right not discernible, probably either I or 8) and also full cross despite off-center strike on both sides, clearly a ½ real design (and cataloged as such in Restrepo) but attributed to ¼ real by NGC because of its rather low weight, currently unique with the “II” date in any case. NGC #6968813-005. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

213

Sedwick Auction 40

983. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, low-silver “imitation cob” ½ real, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “8o(?)” (ca. 1815), extremely rare, NGC AU 55. “top pop,” Rosenman Plate, Restrepo Plate. Restrepo-108.2; Cal-unl; KM-unl. 0.89 gram. Thin and underweight flan (Rosen-

man calls it a “monogram ¼ real”) but with bold full cross containing empty quadrants, very clear but off-center Philip monogram above 8o of date (third digit to right off the flan, probably another o), lightly toned and very choice in grade, currently one of only two known with that date, also admirably pedigreed, an extremely important piece for the Colombian “imitation cob” specialist. NGC #6620528-008. Plate Coin on page 54 of Rosenman’s Imitation Cobs of Venezuela and Colombia (2007) and on page 133 of Restrepo’s Coins of Colombia (2012), also pictured in issue #14 (October 2021) of Monedas de Colombia published by Alexander Montaña Rodríguez. Estimate: $3,500-up.

984. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, low-silver “imitation cob” ½ real, Ferdinand VII, no date or fantasy date not visible (ca. 1815), extremely rare, NGC VF 30. Restrepo-108.2; Cal-unl; KM-unl. 0.35 gram. Typically small and

thin flan but neatly octagonal (possibly clipped, in any case attributed as a ¼ real by NGC despite the ½ real design), with most of Philip monogram in retrograde either struck without fantasy date or with date off flan (probably unique), also most of cross in evidence, particularly rare for this type as straight graded. NGC #6968813-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

985. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper “imitation cob” ½ real, Ferdinand VII, fantasy date “8oo” (ca. 1815), struck over a Cartagena provisional ½ real of 1812-13, very rare, NGC AU 58 BN, finest and only example in NGC census.

Restrepo-108.1; Cal-unl; KM-unl. Unusually small full cross and monogram (normal-sized “date” 8oo), traces of under-coin visible in peripheries, deep chocolate-brown color, choice grade, the only coin in the NGC census with the 8oo date. NGC #5936682-007. Estimate: $1,000-up.

986. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper “imitation cob” ½ real, Ferdinand VII, no date or fantasy date not visible (ca. 1815), struck over a Cartagena provisional ½ real of 1812-13, very rare, NGC AU 55 BN, finest known in NGC census, ex-Toulemonde. Restrepo-108.1; Cal-unl; KM-unl. Full cross and most of Philip monogram (both off center) with quite a bit of the under-coin details visible, typically crude with patchy black toning (mostly in centers), choice grade (the finer of just two in the NGC census for coins without “dates”). NGC #6856251-007. Pedigreed to the Gregorio Toulemonde Collection (stated on label), Sedwick Auction 34 (lot 1150). Estimate: $1,000-up.

Colombia (Cartagena or Santa Marta royalist) 987. COLOMBIA, Cartagena or Santa Marta(?), copper ¼ real, Ferdinand VII, no date (ca. 1815), rosettes at top and bottom, very rare, NGC AU 53 (EMO Collection Blue Label), ex-Norweb (Plate), ex-EMO (Plate), KM Plate, Restrepo Plate. Restrepo-102.1 (this coin); Cal-unl; KM-C1. Fairly well-formed flan with design somewhat reminiscent of

the official silver issues from the Bogotá mint with lion on reverse, but instead of a castle and date the obverse shows NR and 1|4 and rosettes, which Restrepo could only narrow down to “Caribbean” mint (KM says Santa Marta), which could even include Maracaibo in modern-day Venezuela (but decidedly not “Nicaragua” as stated in the original Norweb catalog), this extremely well-pedigreed example with nearly full details and even some rim design in deep chocolate-brown color with traces of original color and luster around the lion. NGC #2906174-025. Pedigreed to the Norweb Collection (Christie’s auction of November 1985, lot 714, plated in catalog) and to the EMO Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2024, lot 51091, also Plate Coin 306.3 on page 109 of his book Spanish Colonial and Republican Cuartillos of the New World [2020]), also plated in KM’s Standard Catalog references and on page 131 of Restrepo’s Coins of Colombia (2012). Estimate: $3,500-up.

214

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Colombia (Cartagena provisional Republic) 988. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional 2 reales, 1813, PCGS MS61 Brown, finest known in PCGS census, ex-Margolis. Restrepo-136.2; Cal-unl; KM-D1.

Choice example with all details visible on both sides (especially the 1813 date), including most of both rims, deep reddish brown color all over, well centered and devoid of doubling, the sole MS example among eight entries in the PCGS census. PCGS #49467078. Pedigreed to the Richard Margolis Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of October 2024, lot 74069). Estimate: $350-up.

989. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional ½ real, 1812, NGC MS 62 BN, “top pop.” Restrepo-131.2; Cal-316; KM-D2. Superb grade (currently tied with two others for finest among 45 entries in the NGC census), and also well struck with full details on both sides, including the date and a particularly prominent “tropical bird” in flight to the left of the native woman, light chocolate-brown color with hints of luster. NGC #4494536-010. Estimate: $500-up.

990. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional ½ real, no date (1812-13), normal N, PCGS AU50, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-131.5; Cal-314; KM-D2. Mostly bold details including clear 1|2 /

ESTADO / DECARTA / GENA on reverse without any space for date, even chocolate-brown color, second finest of ten in the current PCGS census. PCGS #84937079. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2019, one of group-lot 42515). Estimate: $200-$300.

Colombia (“Libertad Americana”)

991. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1819 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA. Restrepo-142.1; KM-78. 23.42 grams. Scarce and desirable first “dollar” of independent Colombia, here in AVF grade with better central details than most, parts of rims bold, no toning (cleaned long ago). Estimate: $600-$900.

992. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1820/19 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA / NUEVA GRANADA, rare. Restrepo-142.2; KM-78. 22.67 grams. Typically worn centers (also with lamination flaw on pomegranate) but with bold legends (particularly the LIBERTAD AMERICANA and rare overdate 1820/19) set off by dark toning, Fine with small marks and hairlines from old cleaning, plugged hole at top of obverse, rare and popular type that represents the first dollar-sized coins of independent Colombia. Estimate: $400-$600.

215

Sedwick Auction 40

993. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 2 reales, 1819 JF, struck over a Caracas, Venezuela, “imitation cob” 2 reales with fantasy date “741” (early 1800s), very rare, PCGS VG10, Rosenman Plate (stated on label). Restrepo-139.1; KM-unl (host

C13.2). Typically uneven and slightly off-center strike with messy interiors that mostly show the host details (including, significantly, the fantasy

date “741”) surrounded by some bold legend, particularly the AMERICANA, date 1819, denomination 2R, and assayer J•F, all lightly toned. As presented in Rosenman (to whom this coin is pedigreed), this issue was ordered directly by Simón Bolívar just eleven days after the Battle of Boyacá in 1819, specifying that “Caracas coinage of low fineness be restruck with the ‘India’ die [referring to Antonio Nariño’s profile of a native woman in headdress on obverse],” in an effort to alleviate a severe shortage of circulating silver coinage after the war, when independence became permanent after the Spanish Royalist re-occupation in 1817-18, during which no republican coinage was struck. Beginning in 1819, the legend was revised to identify the issuer as the United Provinces of New Granada rather than solely the Province of Cundinamarca (Bogotá). This particular example, while a bit worn, is nevertheless desirable for its clear details and also for its important pedigree. PCGS #35650687. Pedigreed to the R. Rosenman Collection, plated on page 62 of his book, Imitation Cobs of Venezuela and Colombia (2007). Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

994. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 2 reales, 1819 JF, struck over a Caracas, Venezuela, “imitation cob” 2 reales with fantasy date “184” (early 1800s), very rare, NGC VF details / cleaned. Restrepo-139.1; KM-unl (host C13.2). Like the previous lot, this is a special emergency coinage decreed by Simón Bolívar himself after final independence using a new design without CUNDINAMARCA in the reverse legend, this example with lots of under-coin details in centers including a clear “date” 184, plus with the entire new legend visible including denomination, date, and assayer, all lightly toned with a few minor hairlines. NGC #6898643-006. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

995. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 2 reales, 1819 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, PCGS AU53, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-138.1; KM-76. Well-centered strike with bold legends and rims harboring luster, typically lightly struck but fully detailed interiors, choice grade (rare thus), with incipient toning in peripheries, one-year type with denomination in legend. PCGS #84930251. Pedigreed to Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 44065). Estimate: $750-$1,100.

996. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 1 real, 1813 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, NGC MS 62. Restrepo-133.1; KM-F1. Atypically bold strike with full details and light toning over mirror-

lustrous surfaces, minor rim flaws (as made) including lamination, but overall a rather choice example of the desirable first date of regular issue of independent Colombia. NGC #4829237-009. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

997. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 1 real, 1814 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, rare, NGC AU 50. Restrepo-133.2; KM-F1. Exceptionally choice for this rare date, distinguished by strong

legends and rims, fully detailed central elements (the pomegranate unusually bold), overall superior in sharpness and centering to the single-known higher-graded example (NGC AU 55). NGC #2115362-004. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

998. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 1 real, 1815 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, legend NVEBA, very rare, NGC F details / cleaned, ex-Dana Roberts, ex-Toulemonde.

Restrepo-133.3; KM-F1. Deeply toned with hints of underlying luster, softly struck centers as usual (also with natural flaw across pomegranate) but the rims and legends strong, particularly the date and the very rare error NVEBA, of which Restrepo says only three to five are known to exist. NGC #6856465-007. Pedigreed to the Dana Roberts Collection (Heritage auction of April 2011, lot 25588) and to the Gregorio Toulemonde Collection (stated on label, Sedwick Auction 34, lot 1159). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

216

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 999. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 1 real, 1815 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, legend NUEVA with U/V and V/B, rare, NGC AU details / cleaned. Restrepo-133.4; KM-F1.

Good luster with splashes of light toning over very faint hairlines, well-detailed strike (including rims) that clearly shows the error-correction from NVEBA to NUEVA (Restrepo and NGC only note the V/B, but the second-letter U/V is also prominent). NGC #2115362-005. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1000. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 1 real, 1815 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, legend NUEVA, NGC AU 55, ex-Eldorado, ex-Toulemonde. Restrepo-133.5; KM-F1. Choice, well-

centered strike with full details and very bold rims, deeply rainbow toned in peripheries (especially on the reverse), minor natural flaw in hair, second finest graded but in our opinion the most visually appealing specimen we have encountered for this scarce date with proper NUEVA in legend. NGC #6856465-008. Pedigreed to the Toulemonde Collection (stated on label, Sedwick auction 34, lot 1160) and to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 42343). Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

1001. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 1 real, 1816 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, rare, NGC AU details / cleaned. Restrepo-133.6; KM-F1. Choice strike with full details and bold rims,

traces of die clashing on both sides, minor flaw in bust, very lightly toned with traces of luster, some hairlines. NGC #4829237-010. Estimate: $600-$900.

1002. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), ½ real, 1814 JF, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, very rare, NGC F details / environmental damage. Restrepo-132.1; KM-D3. Crude strike with lamination and

rim flaw but full details and bold legends, faintly toned with traces of surface porosity, very rare one-year type (the only ½ real in the popular LIBERTAD AMERICANA series). NGC #3355397-010. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1003. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), ¼ real, 1814, rare, NGC VF details / environmental damage, “top pop.” Restrepo-130.1; KM-F2. Crude around the edge but with full interior details and bold date despite light

surface corrosion (lightly toned), decidedly rare (Restrepo says just scarce) and never seen in high grade, this example in fact just one of two in the NGC census, both in VF details grade. NGC #2115362-001. Estimate: $350-$500.

Colombia (Republic / Cundinamarca)

1004. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1820 JF, mule with NUEVA GRANADA reverse, rare. Restrepo-156.1;

KM-D7. 22.21 grams. One-year type with new REPUBLICA DE CO-

LOMBIA obverse combined with previous NUEVA GRANADA reverse (as opposed to CUNDINAMARCA), this example in VF grade with all details clear including rims, a few marks and hairlines from cleaning, but overall quite decent for this ever-popular muling. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1005. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1820 JF. Restrepo-157.1; KM-C6. 22.78 grams. VF with hairlines and small marks

(scratch in front of face) but strong details (particularly the rims), traces of luster, odd die buckle to right on reverse, scarce first date of type. Estimate: $350-$500.

217

Sedwick Auction 40

1006. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1820 JF. Restrepo-157.1; KM-C6. 20.56 grams. Cleaned Fine with well-defined

details lined with contrasting toning, scarce first date of type. Estimate: $300-$450.

1007. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1820 JF, with pomegranate countermark on reverse, rare. Restrepo157.1r; KM-73. 20.07 grams. Toned VF with full rims and strong legend,

well-detailed full countermark over a minor lamination flaw, hairlines from old cleaning. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1008. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, dots below and to right of A of mintmark, NGC AU 53, ex-Toulemonde. Restrepo-157.4; KM-C6. Deeply brown toned

with some dark spots but also traces of golden luster in legends, rather clear details for the type, comparatively rare grade (albeit with six finer at NGC), rim flaw below date. NGC #6856247-001. Pedigreed to the Gregorio Toulemonde Collection (stated on label, Sedwick Auction 34, lot 1166). Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1009. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, dots below and to right of A of mintmark, pomegranate countermark on reverse. Restrepo-157.4r; KM-73. 20.34 grams. Very

bold full countermark (VF) on a typically worn host (VG), yet with all details clear, very lightly toned. Estimate: $400-$600.

1010. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, no dot below A in mintmark, NGC XF 45. Restrepo-157.4a;

KM-C6. Choice strike and grade for this type with all details 100% full and sharp (including rims), lightly toned. Curiously, the mintmark B is almost missing (erased?) but covering a dot, while the A is offset to right of a ghost of an A, and the dot to right (strong) is very close to the J, so this may be a new, unreported die variety. NGC #3355398-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

1011. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, very weak dot below A in mintmark, dot to right, repunched 2 in date. Restrepo-157.4 var; KM-C6. 21.88 grams. Cleaned VF with scuff in hair, slightly crude edge (as made), bold date with the 2 clearly punched over a higher 2 (unlisted die variety). Estimate: $200-$300.

218

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 1012. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 2 reales, 1820 JF, stars in legend on both sides, rare, NGC F details / holed. Restrepo-155.2; KM-C5. Choice despite the hole at

top, with nice reverse and bold full legends on both sides, just the native portrait a bit weakly struck (overall more like VF in our estimation), richly toned all over. NGC #6620501-009. Estimate: $200-$300.

1013. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 2 reales, 1821 JF, no BA, hollow six-point stars on reverse, very rare, NGC AU 55, finest known in NGC census. Restrepo-155.5; KM-C5. Exceptionally choice for the type, with a bold, well-centered strike, strong

overall definition, and handsome deep toning, generally full rims with minor rim flaw at bottom on reverse, by far the highest graded example at NGC, where the next finest is VF 20 (varieties not specified), and also finer than the sole PCGS-certified example at AU53 for this variety with hollow six-point stars instead of dots, which is a distinctively rare variant. NGC #6480715-007. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1014. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 2 reales, 1821 JF, mintmark BA with dots below and right of A, NGC XF details / obv tooled. Restrepo-155.6; KM-C5. Richly

toned with traces of underlying luster, strong details for the grade but with heavy old scratches on portrait, minor as-made rim flaws. NGC #6968813-008. Estimate: $200-$300.

1015. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 2 reales, 1821/3 JF, rare, NGC XF details / cleaned. Restrepo-155.7; KM-unl (C5 for type). Bold full details including rims, rather lustrous from heavy cleaning, bold overdate (rare) that Restrepo explains is evidence that the 1821 BA coins were actually struck after 1823. NGC #2115362-007. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1016. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 1 real, 1821 JF, mintmark BA with dot below A, NGC AU 53, ex-Margolis. Restrepo-152.1; KM-B9. Very well-detailed strike (full rims) with deep, beauti-

ful rainbow toning all over, traces of luster, scarce choice grade (formerly PCGS AU58), die-clash evidence around date. NGC #6970241-004. Pedigreed to the Richard Margolis Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of October 2024, lot 74071). Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1017. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), ½ real, 1821 JF, NGC AU 55, ex-Margolis. Restrepo-149.1; KM-F8. Choice strike with 100% full details and rims, also lustrous with faint golden toning, very minor natural flaw in front of face, desirable one-year type. NGC #6970241-003. Pedigreed to the Richard Margolis Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of October 2024, lot 74073). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

1018. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), ½ real, 1821 JF. Restrepo-149.1; KM-F8. 1.21 grams. Fine with

bold legends, weakly struck portrait with scratches, minor rim flaws, lightly toned, scarce one-year type. Estimate: $300-$450.

1019. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), ¼ real, 1821, no mintmark, denomination 1-4, date with 8/8 and 2/2, rare, NGC VF 35 (Esmeralda Collection Label). Restrepo-145.2a; KM-79.1. Bold strike (slightly off

center) with light toning over silvery surfaces, interesting sub-variety with low 8 and 2 of date punched over high 8 and 2 (not noted by NGC). NGC #3711591-018. Pedigreed to the Esmeralda Collection (Sedwick Auction 29, lot 860). Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1020. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), ¼ real, 1821, no mintmark, 1 to left and 4 to right, rare.

Restrepo-145.2; KM-79.1. 0.68 gram. Bold XF with crude rims (as made), circular fiber-strike-through error below pomegranate, lightly toned over hairlines, scarce issue in the old Nueva Granada design with Phrygian cap splitting denomination 1-4 and no mintmark. Estimate: $500-$750.

1021. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), ¼ real, 1821, mintmark BA without dot to left, denomination 1|4 to right. Restrepo-145.3; KM-79.2. 0.74 gram. Bold strike with AU- details, minor rim flaws, very light gray-green

toning, second variety of the scarce early Phrygian cap type with mintmark added to left and denomination combined to right. Estimate: $400-$600.

219

Colombia (Republic)

Sedwick Auction 40

1022. COLOMBIA, Popayán, gold 1 escudo, 1824 FM, PCGS MS62, “top pop.” Restrepo-162.3; Sed-3; KM-81.2;

Fr-72. Choice strike with full rims, gorgeous luster overlain with faint pink toning, minor die rust on obverse, currently tied with two others for finest in the PCGS census. PCGS #55958091. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1023. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1834 RS, NGC AU 53.

1026. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1836 RS. Restrepo-158.6;

obverse, well-detailed strike with full rims, a very pretty example of this scarce first date of type. NGC #8905385-002. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

ing, incipient toning, scarce final date of type. Estimate: $400-$600.

Restrepo-158.1; KM-89. Vividly rainbow toned with deep purple center on

KM-89. 27.04 grams. Sharp, lustrous AU with light hairlines from old clean-

1027. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 real, 1827 RR, NGC AU details / environmental damage, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-153.2;

1024. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1835/4 RS, NGC UNC details / rev repaired, ex-Toulemonde. Restrepo-158.2;

KM-89. Choice luster with attractive light toning, a bit hairlined but particularly in a small area to right of OCHO, bold overdate. NGC #6856247-004. Pedigreed to the Gregorio Toulemonde Collection (stated on label, Sedwick Auction 34, lot 1170). Estimate: $800-$1,200.

KM-87.1. Darkly toned all over, with a few small spots of original silver color peeking through, perhaps a few traces of encrustation in crevices (formerly PCGS AU53). NGC #6968800-002. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 42350). Estimate: $350-$500.

1028. COLOMBIA, Popayán, 1 real, 1830/29 RU. Restrepo-154.11; KM-unl (87.2 for type). 2.09 grams. Toned AXF with rather crude rims (as made), scarce overdate (missing in KM). Estimate: $350-$500.

1025. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1835 RS. Restrepo-158.4; KM-89. 26.97 grams. Bold AU- with luster and hairlines from light clean-

ing, full rims. Estimate: $350-$500.

220

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1029. COLOMBIA, copper pattern ¼ real, 1825-dated, first pattern of Colombia, unique and unlisted, NGC UNC details / environmental damage. Restrepo-unl; KM-unl. 25 mm. NGC #8908865-001. Darkly toned, with proof-level definition of details and smoothness of fields, glossy surfaces with mild granularity on bust. The precedent for this remarkable pattern, whose portrait of Liberty somewhat resembles the famous “draped bust” design (albeit right-facing) of U.S. silver dollars from 1795-1803, was established by order of the Congress of Colombia in Article 2, enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Republic of Colombia on May 31, 1823 (Monedas Venezolanas, by Mercedes Carlota De Pardo [1973], pp. 60 to 61): “Art. 2º. Las monedas de cobre tendrán por el anverso el busto de la libertad con la inscripción: REPUBLICA DE COLOMBIA. Por el reverso una orla de laurel, y en el centro en letras, un cuarto, o un octavo de real, año de tantos.” Note that the order called for 1/8 real pieces as well. However, the Colombian Congress repealed it on March 14, 1826, before the coins could enter production, but not before at least one of each denomination dated 1825 was made. We sold the unique 1/8 real in Sedwick Auction 29 (lot 865), hammering for $7500. To our knowledge, the current ¼ real piece is also unique. Together these two pieces comprise what we believe is the earliest known pattern issue struck for the newly established Republic of Colombia, which at the time encompassed present-day Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and Panama. The opportunity to acquire such a great rarity of Colombian numismatics is unlikely to be repeated. Estimate: $6,000-up.

1030. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, ¼ real, 1826 TR, NGC XF details / rim damage (Esmeralda Collection Label). Restrepo-148.1; KM-85.1. Fairly bold strike, with attractive rainbow toning all over, scratches on raised rims, popular

one-year one-denomination issue with mintmark as B to left of assayers’ initials T and R (for Truxillo and Rodríguez), apparently their only joint contribution to minting in Colombia. NGC #4822299-007. Pedigreed to the Esmeralda Collection (Sedwick Auction 29, lot 862). Estimate: $350-$500.

Colombia (Republic of New Granada) 1031. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1837 RS. Restrepo-193.1; KM-92.

26.91 grams. Problem-free AU- with light toning over muted luster, very scarce brief type (effectively one year). Estimate: $500-$750.

221

Sedwick Auction 40

1032. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1839 RS, NGC AU 58, ex-Millennia, ex-Toulemonde. Restrepo-194.1; KM-98. A lovely

example of the “culebrilla” design with light but vivid rainbow toning over lustrous surfaces, typically incomplete rims, choice grade (originally MS 60 when it was sold in 2008), with desirable pedigree. NGC #6856247-007. Pedigreed to the Gregorio Toulemonde Collection (stated on label, Sedwick Auction 34, lot 1173) and to the Millennia Collection (Goldberg auction of May 2008, lot 1032). Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1041. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1847, large diameter.

Restrepo-195.2; KM-106. 19.54 grams. 34 mm. Scarce one-year type, AXF with light toning and a few dark spots over hairlines from old cleaning. Estimate: $300-$450.

1033. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1840 RS. Restrepo-194.3; KM-98. 22.53 grams. Lightly cleaned AXF with traces of toning around

details. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $250-$375.

1034. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1841 RS. Restrepo-194.5;

KM-98. 21.82 grams. Fine with very weakly struck center on obverse, fortunately still with clear date (which is scarce), lightly toned. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $150-$225.

1035. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1842/1 RS. Restrepo-194.6;

KM-98. 23.25 grams. Cleaned XF+ with traces of luster, bold overdate. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $350-$500.

1036. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1842 RS. Restrepo-194.7; KM-98. 23.27 grams. Lightly cleaned AVF with traces of greenish gray

1042. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1847, medium diameter. Restrepo-196.1 var; KM-107. 24.83 grams. 37 mm. Lightly toned AU- with

a few old marks, once lightly polished, its flan size demonstrably in between the 36.5mm and 38mm (two known) recognized by Restrepo. Estimate: $300-$450.

toning, typically weak centers, very small planchet flaws. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300.

1037. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1843 RS. Restrepo-194.9;

KM-98. 22.80 grams. Lightly cleaned AU with luster, scuffs and minor rim damage on reverse. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300.

1038. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1844 RS. Restrepo-194.10; KM-98. 23.09 grams. AXF with deep brown toning, small natural dip in edge. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300.

1039. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1845 RS. Restrepo-194.12;

KM-98. 20.95 grams. VF with very light toning over faint surface hairlines,

small natural dip in edge below date. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300.

1043. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1847, normal diameter. Restrepo-196.1; KM-107. 25.04 grams. 36 mm. Lustrous AU, starting to

tone, no problems. Estimate: $350-$500.

1044. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1848, NGC MS 64. 1040. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1846 RS. Restrepo-194.15;

KM-98. 22.39 grams. Well-detailed AXF with contrasting light toning, a

few old marks but otherwise problem-free. Estimate: $250-$375.

Restrepo-196.3; KM-107. Lovely cartwheel luster and fully detailed strike,

nearly full rims, minimal bagmarks per the choice MS grade, no toning except for a small dark area near top on reverse. NGC #6499361-014. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

222

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1045. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1848, NGC MS 62. Restrepo-196.3; KM-107. Cartwheel luster and fully detailed strike with minimal bagmarks, full rims, light rosy toning all over. NGC #8721670-009. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1046. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1849. Restrepo-196.5; KM-107. 24.91 grams. 37 mm. Bold strike (fully detailed) with complete rims, lightly toned AU-, no problems, scarce final date of type. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $400-$600. 1047. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1850, reeded edge, rare. Restrepo-197.2; KM-111. 24.38 grams. 37 mm. Toned AXF with lots of edge dents, a few small interior marks, key date of a scarce two-year type of which Restrepo says only three are known with reeded edge, but we have seen at least three examples including two in Eldorado. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $350-$500. 1048. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1851. Restrepo-197.4; KM-111. 24.66 grams. 37 mm. AVF with toning around details, parts of rims weak, a few old marks, scarce type. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300. 1049. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1855. Restrepo-198.2; KM-118. 24.84 grams. Brightly cleaned AU with small marks and hairlines, lustrous, well-detailed strike (including rims). SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300. 1050. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1856/5. Restrepo-198.3; KM-118. 24.91 grams. Lustrous, brightly cleaned AU- with heavy hairlines, traces of toning on rims, bold overdate, small lamination flaw near bottom on reverse. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $200-$300. 1051. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 2 reales, 1848, NGC MS 64. Restrepo-190.3; KM-105. Superb cartwheel luster with unblemished surfaces, faintly toned (stronger near rims at top), choice MS grade. NGC #6968813-013. Estimate: $350-$500.

1052. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, ¼ real, 1838, NGC MS 62. Restrepo-172.3; KM-90.1. Very sharp strike and rims with blazingly lustrous fields, minimal tiny marks (arguably MS 63), near top grade. NGC #6058651-010. Estimate: $600-$900.

Colombia (Granadine Confederation)

1053. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1859. Restrepo-226.2; KM126. 24.77 grams. Cleaned XF with incipient toning on obverse, hairlines

on reverse, minor lamination flaw near rim on that side, competent example of a popular ephemeral type. Estimate: $200-$300.

1054. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1861. Restrepo-226.5; KM-126. 24.56 grams. AVF with light toning around details, minor edge flaws,

scarce final date of a popular ephemeral type. Estimate: $200-$300.

1055. COLOMBIA, Popayán, ¼ décimo, 1862, three stars instead of nine on reverse, rare. Restrepo-221.6; KM-123. 0.71 gram. Near AU with crude rims, lightly toned over faint

luster, struck in the Confederation design but dated after the successful revolution of 1861 that defeated the conservative government. Estimate: $250-$375.

223

Sedwick Auction 40

Colombia (United States of New Granada) 1056. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1861. Restrepo-243.1; KM-138. 24.57

grams. Cleaned AVF with light marks, toning around details, scarce one-year type that Restrepo points out is “one of only two coins bearing the legend ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NUEVA GRANADA,” which makes it desirable for anyone seeking a crown-sized coin from each of Colombia’s various governments. Estimate: $200-$300.

Colombia (United States of Colombia)

1057. COLOMBIA, Popayán, gold 10 pesos, 1870, repunched stars, extremely rare, NGC MS 62, finest and only example in NGC census. Restrepo-332.8; Sed-40; KM-141.3; Fr-103. 16.13 grams. NGC #8452757-001. Rich gold color, lightly toned in legends, with fabulous luster and sharp full details, particularly on Liberty’s portrait, a couple minor marks, slightly crude rims, and a prominent die crack at U of UNIDOS, which along with the re-punched stars (noted by NGC) match the dies of the other known examples, but overall incredible quality for a Popayán issue. At MS 62, this coin is the finest of just five known, consisting of the following: 1. PCGS AU 58 sold in Sedwick Auction 25 (May 2019) 2. PCGS AU 55 in the Eldorado Collection sold in Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2018 3. AU sold in Sedwick Auction 12 (October 2012) 4. The Banco de la República specimen plated in Restrepo (which also looks AU) Rated RRRR by Dr. Frank Sedwick, this key date has long been recognized as of one of the foremost rarities in Colombian Republic gold. As the final date of the Popayán 10 pesos type, the 1870 is part of the final chapter of a minting tradition rooted in Colombia’s colonial past. For more than a century, Popayán had refined and coined precious metals from the surrounding mining districts, continuing through the transition from Spanish rule to independent government. While the mints of Bogotá and Medellín continued into the time of Colombia’s current government, starting in 1886, the Popayán mint permanently ceased operation in 1880. Estimate: $20,000-$30,000.

224

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1061. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1870. Restrepo-318.3; KM-

1058. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1868, rare. Restrepo-317.1; KM-154.1. 24.79 grams. AXF with typically weakly struck bust but bold legends and rims, lightly toned around details, desirable first date of Liberty head type. Estimate: $350-$500.

154.2. 25.17 grams. Brightly lustrous AU with hairlines from cleaning, tiny spots of toning, well-detailed strike. Estimate: $250-$375.

1062. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1871/0. Restrepo-318.4; KM-154.2. 24.93 grams. Well-detailed AU- with light toning over hairlines from old cleaning, very minor natural rim flaw on reverse, clear overdate. Estimate: $250-$375.

1059. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1869, NGC MS 62.

Restrepo-318.1; KM-154.2. Superb strike with bold full details all over, even

with 100% discernible feathers on the condor’s breast (the design’s highest point, notably flat on almost all other examples), the characteristic date with large digits punched over small digits quite apparent, paired with dazzling luster, faint traces of toning on the rims, and tied with one other for second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 63 (which it probably rivals in terms of strike). NGC #8905385-003. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1063. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1871. Restrepo-318.5; KM-

154.2. 25.14 grams. Lustrous UNC with hairlines from light cleaning, incipient toning on rims, well-detailed strike. Estimate: $250-$375.

1060. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1870 with 0/9. Restrepo-318.2; KM-154.2. 24.48 grams. Well-detailed AU- with parts of rims

slightly crude (as made) and a curious circular die break in front of face, lightly toned, faintly hairlined, clear overdate. Estimate: $250-$375.

1064. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1871. Restrepo-317.3; KM-154.1. 24.94 grams. Bright white AU+ (cleaned) with area of weak strike near rim at same place on both sides, final date of a brief type. Estimate: $250-$375.

225

Sedwick Auction 40

1065. COLOMBIA, Medellín, half peso, 1868, extremely rare, NGC VF details / damaged. Restrepo-292.1; KM-152. 12.33 grams. Nicely toned, with a few old marks and scratches that offended NGC, overall a rather acceptable example of this desirable one-year type that began the popular half dollar series for Colombia. The original law specified that this new denomination was to be a “medio peso,” but this ended up being the only coin actually struck with that denomination, as the others from this year forward were denominated as “cinco décimos”; ironically and inexplicably, this issue shows MEDIO PESO punched over CINCO DECIMOS. Only six examples are known (according to Restrepo), with just two having crossed the block in recent years (each in five figures). NGC #8905427-001. Estimate: $1,500-up.

1066. COLOMBIA, Popayán, 5 décimos, 1869, extremely rare, PCGS F details / cleaned, finest known in PCGS census.

Restrepo-295.1; KM-153.6. 12.03 grams. Attractively richly toned over smooth surfaces, any evidence of cleaning long since subdued and irrelevant

at this grade level, the evident wear within surrounding areas of VF details inside the softly struck centers, also with minor planchet wrinkle across chin and die crack below ribbon. Only four examples are known (according to Restrepo), and despite the present coin’s grade and limiter (unfounded, in our opinion), its strong eye appeal and metal fabric make it the most attractive of the four, these being the other three: 1. The Eldorado/Whittier specimen in NGC F 12 2. The Banco de la República specimen plated in Restrepo and estimated to be VG-F 3. An estimated Fine owned privately in Colombia and featured in various issues of Notas Numismáticas In fact, when we first sold the present coin in Sedwick Auction 15 (May 2014), we described it as the finest known, and we see nothing to challenge that today, PCGS’s opinion notwithstanding. In any case, this piece is acknowledged as one of the great rarities in Colombian Republic silver and the first date of the challenging Popayán 5 décimos series. PCGS #54762391. Estimate: $20,000-up.

1067. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1869. Restrepo-294.2; KM-153.2. 12.43 grams. Choice bold strike, XF+ with hairlines from old

cleaning, now lightly toned around details, very scarce date and type. Estimate: $300-$450.

1068. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1877/4, Wyon bust, with Costa Rica “lion” double countermark (Type VII, 1889), rare. Restrepo-298.1; KM-161.1 (host), 135.2 (c/m). 11.95 grams.

Deeply toned VF host with bold XF countermarks, minor rim flaws but overall problem-free, this double countermark particularly rare and desirable in combination with the scarce first date of host type implementing the Wyon bust (replacing the Barré bust that Medellín had used up until this year), the 1877/4 overdate on this example quite clear, an important coin for specialists of both Colombia and Costa Rica. Estimate: $400-$600.

226

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1069. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1881, with Costa Rica “lion” double countermark (Type VII, 1889). Restre-

po-298.8; KM-161.1 (host), 135.2 (c/m). 12.50 grams. Strong AU countermarks

on a polished VF host with faint incipient toning near rims, edge crack above DE that was probably due to the double countermark. Estimate: $250-$375.

1070. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 50 centavos, 1881, with Costa Rica “lion” double countermark (Type VII, 1889). Restre-

po-308.9; KM-177.1 (host), 134 (c/m). 12.36 grams. Lightly cleaned AU with

1071. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 50 centavos, 1882, with Costa Rica “lion” double countermark (Type VII, 1889). Re-

strepo-308.911 KM-177.1 (host), 134 (c/m). 12.28 grams. Problem-free VF host with XF+ countermarks, nicely toned all over. Estimate: $350-$500.

1072. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1884, with Costa Rica “lion” double countermark (Type VII, 1889). Re-

strepo-298.12; KM-161.1 (host), 135.2 (c/m). 12.41 grams. Lightly cleaned XF host, the strong countermarks closer to AU. Estimate: $300-$450.

well-defined countermarks, some original luster and incipient toning. Estimate: $600-$900.

1073. COLOMBIA, Medellín, proof essai 2 décimos, 1873, AB below bust (Albert Barré), extremely rare, NGC PF 64 (gold WINGS sticker), ex-Lissner. Restrepo-

P42; KM-Pn38. Exceptionally attractive proof essai with sharply defined details contrasting with deeply reflective fields, all overlain with vivid multicolor toning showcasing rich rainbow hues on both sides. The bust in particular (engraved by Albert Barré) exhibits a strikingly three-dimensional quality. Also quite rare, as one of only three complete examples known to us, apart from some separately encountered uniface trials, and desirably pedigreed to the Lissner collection (the catalog for which mistakenly linked this piece to Ponterio 93, lot 1765, which was a 1 peso pattern of the same general type). NGC #3831525-078. Pedigreed to the R.L. Lissner Collection (CNG/St James’s/Teller auction of August 2014, with original lot-sticker 1487), as stated on label. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

Colombia (modern Republic) 1074. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 50 centavos, 1887, “Cocobola,” rare. Restrepo-405.1; KM-185. 12.68 grams. AU with very light toning

over luster and faint hairlines, scarce and popular type with Liberty rendered as the President’s wife (Doña Soleded Román) without his knowledge, a single-denomination type that proved unpopular for its lower fineness of 0.500 silver and was removed from circulation in 1888. Estimate: $500-$750.

227

Sedwick Auction 40

1075. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, specimen pattern 50 centavos, 1946-B, reeded edge, rare, PCGS SP64, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-P182; KM-Pn98.

Highly reflective surfaces with one tiny mark on cheek and slight granularity near rims (as made) but overall choice and very attractive for its extreme luster. PCGS #85758120. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 42290). Estimate: $750-up.

1076. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, specimen pattern 50 centavos, 1950, mintmark B below coat of arms, reeded edge, rare, PCGS SP63, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-P202; KM-Pn100. Brilliant luster

with strong die-polish lines, minor rub on highest point of hair but otherwise pristine, scarce type with coat of arms designed by Luis A. Acuña showing flags and poles flanking the usual shield (not to be confused with the design of the next lot), centered mintmark below. PCGS #85752619. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 42293). Estimate: $750-up.

1077. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, specimen pattern 50 centavos, 1950, mintmark B to right of center below shield, reeded edge, rare, PCGS SP64, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-P200; KM-Pn101.

Choice cartwheel luster with lovely red-orange toning around some details (mostly on reverse), minimal high-point friction, the arms on the reverse in a different design from the previous lot, notably with mintmark shifted to right. PCGS #85752620. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 42292). Estimate: $750-up.

1078. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, specimen pattern 50 centavos, 1950, no mintmark, reeded edge, rare, PCGS SP63, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-P198;

KM-Pn101 var. Icy white with brilliant luster, with strong die-polish lines on obverse but also die rust in top part of reverse, which is identical to the previous lot (in fact with the same diagnostic die gouge to bottomleft of arms) but without the added B mintmark. PCGS #85752621. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 42291). Estimate: $750-up.

1079. COLOMBIA, white metal specimen pattern 1 peso, 1961, reeded edge, rare, PCGS UNC details / residue, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Eldorado, Restrepo Plate. Restrepo-P240 var; KM-unl. Choice luster with traces of

deep rainbow toning at rims (particularly inside the digits of the date), the surface slightly cloudy and with web of clear residue on reverse that the Eldorado cataloger described as “harmless... nothing a mild solvent couldn’t cure immediately.” Curiously, this is also the plate piece in Restrepo, who erroneously describes the issue as plain edge (hence we call it 240 var). PCGS #35623054. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 44504). Estimate: $700-up.

1080. COLOMBIA, copper-nickel specimen pattern 1 peso, 1963, lettered edge, rare, PCGS SP64, “top pop,” exEldorado. Restrepo-P252; KM-unl. Bright and lustrous, a rather “mid-

century modern” design with very few traces of contact on the exposed open fields (an invitation for incidental marks), noted by the Eldorado cataloger as “Listed in Restrepo as white metal, though this appears to be a standard cupronickel planchet,” tied with one other for finest in the PCGS census. PCGS #85757859. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2018, lot 42302). Estimate: $700-up.

228

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 1081. COLOMBIA, copper pattern 2 centavos, 1890-dated, Sovereign State of Cundinamarca, NGC MS 64 RB, finest and only example in NGC census. Restrepo-P34; KM-X5. Brilliant original copper color with touches of red in centers, somewhat

prooflike, from an anachronistic fantasy series (Restrepo: “not legal coins”) assigned to several “sovereign states” (in this case Cundinamarca), scarce and interesting. NGC #6282881-015. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

Costa Rica (countermarks and counterstamps) 1082. COSTA RICA, San José, 2 reales, female head / ceiba tree counterstamp (Type III, 1845) on a Madrid, Spain, bust 2 reales, Charles IV, 1808 AI, NGC G 4, c/s F standard. KM-37. Richly toned with lots of contrast around letters and other details,

weak rims, the head and top of shield effaced by the nearly full counterstamp, scarce combination. NGC #8906603-009. Estimate: $400-$600.

1083. COSTA RICA, San José, 2 reales, female head / ceiba tree counterstamp (Type III, 1845) on a Madrid, Spain, bust 4 reales de vellon, Joseph Napoleon, 1811 AI. KM-39. 5.36 grams. Fair host with VG counterstamp, very light rainbow toning throughout, the host date and mintmark and assayer all clear despite the heavy wear. With old collector tag. Estimate: $300-$450.

1084. COSTA RICA, San José, 50 céntimos, 1923 counterstamp (Type VIII) on a Costa Rica 25 centavos 1875 GW, rare host, PCGS VF30, finest and only example in PCGS census. KM-156. Faint luster, light toning around details, full counterstamp but

with traces of original denomination still visible, rare early host for this issue. PCGS #54785326. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

Costa Rica (Republic) 1085. COSTA RICA, San José, 1/8 peso, 1855 JB, NGC AU details / cleaned. KM-102.

Well-detailed strike except for flat spot in leaves (as is typical), nice rims, with light rainbow toning over the faintest of hairlines (should be AU 58), a very pretty piece overall. NGC #8906731-001. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Cuba (under Spain) 1086. CUBA, Santiago de las Vegas, 2R-sized proclamation medal, Isabel II, 1834, lettered edge, NGC MS 61. Herrera-56; Medina-426. Obverse with crowned arms inside legend

ISABEL II • D • G • REINA DE LAS ESPANAS, •1834• at bottom; reverse with crowned city arms flanked by 4o. DE to left and MAYO to right, engravers’ script signature Picard y Jaren ft below, all within legend on lined field reading •FELIX QUINTERO• / SANTIAGO DE LAS VEGAS; incuse DIOS CONSERVE LA REINA on edge. Choice luster with perfectly executed details, very faint toning near rims, some hairlines and light scratches in field to right of arms. NGC #6280873-007. Estimate: $250-$375.

1087. CUBA, Güines, 1R-sized proclamation medal, Isabel II, 1834, rare, NGC AU 55.

Herrera-44; Medina-414. Obverse with crowned city arms within legend ELISABETH II • HISP•ET•IND • REGINA; reverse with radiant sun above ACCLAMATIO / AVGVSTA / XXX : MART• / MDCCCXXXLV / GÜINES•; plain edge. Choice rainbow toning over smooth and lustrous surfaces, rather well preserved for this generally crude local issue, seldom encountered, let alone certified in this high grade (possibly finest known). NGC #6280873-001. Estimate: $350-up.

229

Sedwick Auction 40 1088. CUBA, 2 reales, short-and-thick key incuse countermark (1872-77) on a Zacatecas, Mexico, cap-and-rays 2 reales, 1859 MO, PCGS F12. KM-R1. Nicely toned, with sharp full countermark on reverse (the certified grade referring to the host coin), better grade than most. PCGS #61254816. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

1089. CUBA, Caunao, brass 10 centavos token, no date (late 1800s), Francisco Zayas Bazán y Varona, extremely rare. 2.82 grams. 20 mm. VF or so, with even golden brass surfaces showing light

circulation, the denomination side displaying a bold 10 above CENTAVOS, while the other side bears an elaborate intertwined FB monogram, somewhat softly struck but readily discernible. An intriguing and apparently unpublished Cuban plantation issue attributed on the accompanying tag to Francisco Bazán in Caunao, supported by period records identifying Francisco Bazán as proprietor of the sugar mill Ingenio Monte Grande in Caunao. An important piece of 19th-century Cuban plantation exonumia. Estimate: $300-up.

Cuba (Republic)

1090. CUBA, struck at the Gorham Mint, “souvenir” peso, 1897, Type II (closely spaced date and star to right below baseline), NGC MS 62. KM-XM2. Well struck with faint toning

over cartwheel luster, scattered light contact marks appropriate for the grade, the Type II diagnostics bold and distinct, a popular Cuban independence issue struck in Providence, Rhode Island, for the Cuban Revolutionary movement, with a low mintage of 4,286 pieces. NGC #2778639-001. Estimate: $600-$900.

1092. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, gold 20 pesos, 1915, José Martí, NGC AU 58. KM-21; Fr-1. Strong cartwheel

luster indicative of a higher grade but perhaps a few too many minor bagmarks, still MS to our eyes (AGW 0.9675 oz). NGC #3501108-002. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

1093. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, gold 5 pesos, 1916, José Martí, NGC MS 61. KM-19; Fr-4. Choice rich color with

very strong cartwheel luster, minimal bagmarks (AGW 0.2419 oz). NGC #6906120-001. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

1091. CUBA, struck at the Gorham Mint, 1 peso, 1898, rare, NGC XF 45. KM-A8. Deeply gray toned with minimal wear for the

assigned grade (could be AU 50 on a better day) but no luster, minimal bagmarks. This key second year of mintage without SOUVENIR in the design was proposed just three weeks after the explosion and sinking of the USS Maine in Havana harbor. According to Emilio Ortiz in Money of the Caribbean (2006), on March 9, 1898, Gorham agreed “to make one thousand Cuban Coins in about four days from the receipt of the order.” NGC #8714741-013. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1094. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, gold 1 peso, 1915, José Martí, NGC MS 66. KM-16; Fr-7. Cartwheel luster with

radiant rainbow toning encircling the centers, lacking any contact marks, choice gem grade (AGW 0.0484 oz). NGC #3349419-003. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

230

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 1095. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, 20 centavos, 1915, low-relief star, coarse reeding, NGC MS 65. KM-13.2. Gem grade with choice cartwheel luster, incipient golden toning

(plus a few dark spots on reverse rim), strong die-polish lines on reverse, slightly granular obverse, near top grade. NGC #4664183-002. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1096. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, proof 10 centavos, 1915, very rare, NGC PF 64. KM-A12. Beautifully rainbow toned with streaks of bright blue, much underlying luster, key first year of

Cuban Republic proofs with only 125 pieces struck, seldom offered this choice. NGC #1775734-001. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1097. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, 10 centavos, 1916, NGC MS 64+. KM-A12. Cartwheel luster with traces of light, speckled toning, a condition rarity as one of the finest certified examples of this key date (lowest mintage of the type with 560,000 struck), tied with one other for second finest certified by NGC, with only two MS 65 examples grading higher, among a current census of 78 entries. NGC #5845388003. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250. 1098. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, copper-nickel proof 1 centavo, 1916, very rare, NGC PF 63, ex-Rudman. KM-9.1. Sharply struck with reflective proof fields and well-defined devices,

minor surface speckling, faint gold toning, among the first Cuban Republic proof issues with a reported mintage of just 104 pieces, considerably scarcer than its circulation counterpart and an important type for the advanced Cuban specialist. NGC #1528606-001. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

1099. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, 10 centavos, 1952, 50th anniversary of the Republic, NGC MS 66. KM-23. Beautifully rainbow toned over luster with light rings of blue-magenta-gold

on reverse and splashes of same on obverse, Gem grade with only three finer at MS 67 in the NGC census. NGC #4238746-007. Estimate: $150-$225.

(See next lot on the following page.)

231

Sedwick Auction 40

1100. CUBA, Havana mint, bi-metallic gold & silver proof 500 pesos, 2000, Che Guevara, with star, numbered on reverse 011, extremely rare, NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo, finest known in NGC census. KM-950. 74.00 grams. 50 mm. Box: 4” x 6”. NGC #8914135-001.

Obverse with Cuban arms within oak and laurel branches, REPÚBLICA DE CUBA above and denomination below, metal weights and finenesses flanking, LÍMITE DE EMISIÓN 101 at upper left and individual serial number 011 at upper right; reverse with facing portrait of Guevara wearing his familiar starred beret, facsimile signature at lower left, date and key and star mintmark at right, HASTA LA VICTORIA SIEMPRE above and ERNESTO GUEVARA DE LA SERNA below. Sharply detailed frosted devices contrast with reflective fields, with scattered light surface marks and spots and delicate peripheral toning on the silver center. Offered as a personalized issue produced to order, with an announced limit of 101 individually numbered pieces (not a confirmed mintage). The reported NGC census comprises just four specimens, with the present PF 69 Ultra Cameo standing alone as the finest, above two PF 68 and one PF 65. This impressive proof is arguably one of the most technically ambitious and finely executed modern products of the Casa de la Moneda de Cuba, combining an outer ring of 49 grams of .999 fine gold with a center of 25 grams of .999 fine silver, for a specified total weight of 74 grams. The mint’s technical specifications give an overall diameter of 50 mm, a silver center measuring 35 mm, and a thickness of 2.5 mm for both components. Accompanied by its original black velvet presentation box with glass interior and original Casa de la Moneda de Cuba Certificado de Propiedad, or certificate of ownership. Dated Havana, April 1, 2002, the certificate records the mint’s sale of piece No. 011 to Domingo Suárez, identifies the special series honoring Che Guevara, and explains the issue limit and individual numbering. The matching number directly connects this specimen to its named purchaser and documents its sale by the mint in 2002, two years after the coin’s 2000 date. The Casa de la Moneda de Cuba’s official promotional flyer titled “El arte en metal”—a color facsimile copy of which accompanies this lot—features on the front a gold upper panel with the mint’s oval emblem, a large green portrait of Guevara, and color illustrations of both sides of the coin above the caption “Una moneda personalizada” in gold script, with the design credited to the mint. The back of the flyer emphasizes the technical challenges of joining different proof-finish precious metals and explains the personalized character conferred by each specimen’s individual number. A shaded technical specifications table supplies the dimensions and component weights, followed by the mint’s emblem and Havana contact information. An especially important offering for the advanced Cuban coin collector, combining exceptional technical execution, individual numbering, and finest-known status. Accompanied by original presentation box and original certificate issued to the first owner. Estimate: $15,000-up.

232

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 1101. CUBA, Havana mint, proof 10 pesos, 1998, Río Bravo - Hamburg to Havana, NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo, “top pop.” KM-611. Struck as part

of Cuba’s maritime commemorative series, featuring the ship Rio Bravo, identified on the reverse in connection with the Hamburg-to-Havana route. Deeply mirrored fields with heavily frosted devices and virtually flawless surfaces, purple toning on rims, currently tied with four others for finest in the NGC census. NGC #4503114012. Estimate: $250-$375.

1102. CUBA, Havana mint, colorized proof 10 pesos, 2001, Cotorra, NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo, “top pop.” KM-768. Superb colorized proof with

deep mirrored fields, strong cameo contrast and vivid enameling depicting the cotorra bird (a green Cuban parrot), virtually flawless, currently tied with one other for finest in the NGC census. NGC #4503123-022. Estimate: $200-$300.

1103. CUBA, Havana mint, copper-nickel 1 peso prueba, 2000, Sea Ambulance Buenaventura, NGC MS 65. cf KM-826 for regular issue.

An unlisted trial strike from the Relics of Navigation series, featuring the paddlewheel steamer Buenaventura (Sea Ambulance) on one side, and with PRUEBA (“trial”) appearing above the arms on the other side to distinguish it from the regular issue, satin-smooth surfaces with muted luster, a few small spots of dark toning, currently tied with one other for second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 67. NGC #4440725-031. Estimate: $150-$225.

1104. CUBA, Havana mint, copper-nickel 1 peso prueba, 2000, Submarine Peral, NGC MS 66. cf KM-823 for regular issue. An unlisted trial

strike from the Relics of Navigation series, featuring the submarine Peral on one side and with PRUEBA (“trial”) appearing above the arms on the other side to distinguish it from the regular issue, strong luster with light golden hue, sole second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 67. NGC #4440725-027. Estimate: $200-$300.

1105. CUBA, Havana mint, copper-nickel 1 peso prueba, 2000, Submarine Peral, NGC MS 65. cf KM-823 for regular issue. An unlisted trial strike from the Relics of Navigation series, featuring the submarine Peral on one side and with PRUEBA (“trial”) appearing above the arms on the other side to distinguish it from the regular issue, strong luster, just a couple tiny marks and spots of toning. NGC #4440725029. SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $175-$250.

Curaçao

1106. CURAÇAO, Utrecht mint, proof 1/10 gulden, Wilhelmina, 1901, very rare, PCGS PR65 Cameo, “top pop.” KM-36. Frosty details

and luster with very faint rainbow toning, single-year issue that is very rare in proof with a reported mintage of only 40 pieces, tied with two others for finest in the PCGS census, an important coin for the Caribbean specialist. PCGS #39416203. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

Danish West Indies

1107. DANISH WEST INDIES, Copenhagen Mint, 20 cents, Frederik VII, 1859, NGC PL 62. KM-67. Strong luster with tinges of rainbow toning throughout, a prooflike is-

sue with interesting old certified grade from when NGC separated such coins from other Mint State examples in regular finish (would be MS 62 PL nowadays). NGC #1908927-001. Estimate: $500-$750.

233

Sedwick Auction 40 1108. DANISH WEST INDIES, Copenhagen Mint, 20 cents, Frederik VII, 1862, PCGS PL63. KM-67. Strong details with light rainbow toning over luster, a prooflike issue with

interesting old certified grade from when PCGS separated such coins from other Mint State examples in regular finish (would be MS63 PL nowadays). PCGS #12023829. Estimate: $500-$750.

1109. DANISH WEST INDIES, Copenhagen Mint, 20 cents, Frederik VII, 1862, NGC MS 62, ex-Rudman. KM-67. Vividly rainbow toned with lots of gold and magenta, much underlying luster, evidently not prooflike (unlike the previous two lots and the next one). NGC

#1528604-007. Pedigreed to the Rudman Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1110. DANISH WEST INDIES, Copenhagen Mint, 10 cents, Frederik VII, 1859, NGC PL 63. KM-66. Very lightly rainbow toned over strong luster, a prooflike issue with interesting old

certified grade from when NGC separated such coins from other Mint State examples in regular finish (would be MS 63 PL nowadays). NGC #3154017-006. Estimate: $500-$750.

1111. DANISH WEST INDIES, St. Thomas, copper-nickel octagonal 2 cents Mexican token, 1890, Russell Brothers, NGC MS 62, finest and only example in NGC census. Higgie-446. Lustrous with light golden hue, a popular token in very rare choice grade (note: slab has a

chip in the bottom left edge). NGC #6330256-012. Estimate: $200-up.

Dominica 1112. DOMINICA, British Administration, 1½ bitts (moco), crenated center cut of a Spanish colonial bust 8R stamped with script-D in sunburst (1798). Prid-22; KM-1. 3.00 grams. Attractively toned

XF with inconsequential old scratches on blank reverse. Estimate: $250-$375.

234

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Dominican Republic (under Spain)

1113. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, Santo Domingo, 4 reales, Charles-Joanna, assayer F to left, denomination o-IIII to right, mintmark P to left and S to right, very rare, PCGS VF details / saltwater damage, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Rudman (stated on label), Calicó Plate (2008). Downing-Rudman-4R.12; S-SD1; Cal-140; KM-32 var. 12.43 grams. PCGS #65815794. One of only five known of this type, struck on a broad flan with full legends (king and queen stated on both sides, followed by REGIS on the pillars side and R on the shield side) bearing cloverleaf ornaments and all-Latin lettering, choice full pillars with mintmark P-S, also with strong assayer F and denomination on shield side (proper castles and lions) despite some corrosion on that side, deeply toned all over, with hairline edge crack. As a group, Santo Domingo coins minted under Charles and Joanna are the rarest coins from the Spanish Colonial New World mints, probably because the mint operated for a only short period of time, from 1542 to 1552. Their design is similar to the coins struck at the Mexico City mint, which began slightly earlier, in 1536. There was only one Santo Domingo assayer for this series, Francisco Rodríguez (assayer F). Santo Domingo coins frequently show anomalies, like transposed castles and lions, mintmark P-S instead of S-P, and misspellings in the legend (the current piece, for example, shows YOHANA for the queen’s name on one side). Execution was generally crude, with some exceptions, the current piece being one. Santo Domingo silver coins of Charles-Joanna rarely come up for sale; this is an opportunity not to be missed. Pedigreed to the Rudman Collection (Cayón auction of December 2003, lot 87), plated on page 123 of the 2008 edition of Calicó’s Numismática española. Estimate: $12,500-up.

1114. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, Santo Domingo, ½ real, Charles-Joanna, no assayer (F), mintmark P to left and S to right, extremely rare. Downing-Rudman-HR.4; S-SD1; Cal-

58; KM-24. 1.07 grams. Lightly corroded all over and with some edge loss, but still with mostly readable details, the legends showing Latin lettering, ringlet ornaments, king and queen’s name on both sides, contrasting toning, one of only three known for this variety (and only eighteen known in total), another great opportunity to acquire a seldom-offered Santo Domingo silver coin of CharlesJoanna. Pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 16 (lot 669). Estimate: $750-up.

235

Dominican Republic

Sedwick Auction 40

1115. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, struck at the Paris mint, copper-nickel proof 2½ centavos, 1888-A, large date, very rare, NGC PF 65, “top pop.” KM-7.3. Lustrous fields with frosty details, with

faint rainbow toning throughout, quite a bit rarer than the small-date and Heaton-mint varieties, a lovely proof that is one of just two in the NGC census, both at this top grade. NGC #3498168-009. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

1116. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, Philadelphia mint, gold 30 pesos, 1955, 25th anniversary of the Trujillo regime, NGC MS 60. KM-24, Fr-1. 29.6 grams.

Rich gold color and cartwheel luster, somewhat bagmarked but without wear, from a reported mintage of 33,000 coins (AGW 0.8572 oz). NGC #8906765-001. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

Ecuador

1117. ECUADOR, Quito, 8 reales, MDQ countermark (1831) on a Bogotá, Colombia (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1820 (no overdate) J•F, LIBERTAD AMERICANA, very rare, PCGS G6, c/m VF details. KM-9; host: Restrepo-142.3. Very

prominent full countermark on the native woman’s neck, the host coin with rather bold legends and date (showing no evidence of 20/19, which Restrepo calls very rare) all set off by contrasting toning, full rims, this countermark much more often seen with later REPUBLICA DE COLOMBIA / CUNDINAMARCA hosts than for this LIBERTAD AMERICANA / NUEVA GRANADA host. PCGS #30169866. Estimate: $1,000-up.

1119. ECUADOR, Quito, 2 reales, MDQ countermark (1831) on a Bogotá (Cundinamarca), Colombia, 2 reales, 1820 J•F, dots on obverse and reverse, very rare. KM-8; host:

Restrepo-155.1. 5.62 grams. Full but shallow countermark punched upside down relative to the native portrait, host worn Fair but with clear date and variety, quite a bit rarer than 1821-host examples. Estimate: $250-up.

1120. ECUADOR, Quito, 2 reales, MDQ countermark (1831) on a Bogotá (Cundinamarca), Colombia, 2 reales, 1821 J•F, mintmark BA with dots below and after A. Restrepo-

155.6s; KM-8. 5.37 grams. Full and strong countermark on native’s neck, the

1118. ECUADOR, Quito, 8 reales, MDQ countermark (1831) on a Bogotá (Cundinamarca), Colombia, 8 reales, 1821 J•F, mintmark BA with dots below and after A. Restrepo-

host a well-detailed Fine with light granular toning, slightly off-center obverse with natural dip in edge, scarce and popular type. Estimate: $500-$750.

157.4s; KM-10. 20.92 grams. Bold full countermark on native’s neck, the host

a well-toned VG with reverse legend particularly strong (but interior weak), scarce and popular type. Estimate: $500-$750.

236

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1121. ECUADOR, Quito, 4 reales, 1844 MV-A, PCGS VF20.

Seppa-Anderson-EC62; Carr 57; KM-27. Broad, well-centered flan with deep

old multicolor toning exhibiting notable blue and golden hues, clear 1844 date, engraver’s initial A (usually worn off) barely visible on the condor’s breast, the arms and Bolívar’s portrait strong despite the typical high-point wear, scarce one-year type with excellent eye appeal for the grade. PCGS #58928593. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1122. ECUADOR, Quito, 2 reales, 1850 GJ, PCGS AU50, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Brown. Seppa-

Anderson-EC54; KM-33. Lovely luster overlain with patch of deep rainbow toning behind bust, central details a bit weakly struck but not worn, in fact choice grade for this type. PCGS #38765105. Pedigreed to the Jim Brown Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2025, lot 45293). Estimate: $500-$750.

El Salvador (countermarks and counterstamps) 1123. EL SALVADOR, San Salvador, 2 reales, arms countermark (Type V, 1868) on a Potosí, Bolivia, bust 2 reales, Charles IV, 1804 (PJ), rare. KM-unl. 6.16 grams. Very

choice full countermark (VF, rusty die) on bust of a VG/G host with mintmark barely visible, the date and bust clear, a later host type and mint not listed in KM (with no auction records that we can find), richly toned all over. With old collector’s tag. Estimate: $500-up.

1124. EL SALVADOR, San Salvador, 2 reales, arms countermark (Type V, 1868) on a Potosí, Bolivia, bust 2 reales, Charles IV, 1807 PJ, rare. KM-unl. 6.35 grams. Very

choice full countermark (VF) on reverse of a F/VF host with full details and lovely old toning, a later host type and mint not listed in KM (with no auction records that we can find). With old collector’s tag. Estimate: $500-up.

1125. EL SALVADOR, San Salvador, 1 real, arms countermark (Type V, 1869) on a Mexico City, Mexico, 1 real, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer L to left, mintmark M to right (L-M), rare. KM-50. 2.42 grams. Nearly full VG countermark near center

of pillars side of a very worn host (Fair) with small hole near edge, mintmark and assayer clear, traces of toning, a rare combination with more than 300 years between the original issue and the countermark!. Estimate: $250-up.

Essequibo & Demerary 1126. ESSEQUIBO & DEMERARY, struck in London, 1 guilder, George III, 1809, NGC MS 62. Prid-10; KM-6. Bold strike with choice luster overlain with very light rainbow toning,

a one-year type with reverse legend COLONIES OF ESSEQUEBO & DEMARARY TOKEN 1809, reflecting slightly different spelling and segregation of the two colonies (the former being the original Dutch settlement dating to 1616 and the latter spun off in 1745), later to become the united British colony of Demerary & Essequibo, eventually part of British Guiana and now within the country of Guyana. The recorded mintage was 32,250 coins. NGC #3392738-005. Estimate: $600-$900.

1127. ESSEQUIBO & DEMERARY, struck in London, 1 guilder, George III, 1816, rare, NGC MS 65, finest known in NGC census. Prid-11; KM-13. Superb Gem with brilliant

cartwheel luster and sharp full details (particularly in the laureate portrait), faint incipient toning on rims, light mark to right of denomination but still clearly choice and in fact the sole finest of currently fourteen entries in the NGC census. This single-date type with reverse legend of COLONY OF DEMERARY & ESSEQUIBO was this area’s second silver issue by the British, who took control after the Dutch (see previous lot). The recorded mintage was 34,000 pieces. NGC #6852539-009. Estimate: $1,500-up.

237

France

Sedwick Auction 40

Charles VIII

1128. FRANCE, Paris mint, gold ecu d’or au soleil, Charles VIII (1483-1498), second emission (1494-98), pellet under eighteenth letter, NGC XF 45. Dupl-575A;

Ciani-794; Fr-318. Strong details enhanced by toning in crevices, full legends in Gothic lettering.

NGC #3713836-003. Estimate: $600-$900.

Louis XIV 1129. FRANCE, Paris mint, gold louis d’or au soleil, Louis XIV, 1709-A, PCGS AU58. Gad-256; Dupl-1449; KM-390; Fr-444. Choice bold strike with light red toning in legends,

minimal high-point wear, small die cracks on reverse, very attractive. PCGS #56228493. With old Spink & Son, Ltd. envelope. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

1130. FRANCE, Montpellier, bronze jeton, Louis XIV, no date (1697), mintmark N, sack of Cartagena (Colombia), NGC VF 35 BN. Feuardent-12915. With bust of Louis

XIV on obverse and a reverse design featuring a crowned trident in front of a naval scene, legend as OMEN IMPERII•MARITIMI, this piece commemorates an event described in Daniel Sedwick’s new book, Arce’s Doubloons (2025, p. 47), in which French commander Bernard Desjean, Baron de Pointis, sacked Cartagena with buccaneer allies in 1697 and brought as much as 20 million livres of treasure back to France... without sharing with his pirate friends! Reverse sharper than obverse, even chocolate-brown color all over. NGC #6952943-006. Estimate: $200-$300.

Louis XVI 1131. FRANCE, Limoges mint, gold 2 louis d’or à la tête nue, Louis XVI, 1786-I (first semester, no dot), PCGS MS63. Gad-363; Dupl-1706; KM-592.7; Fr-474.

Choice luster and strong full details, the king’s portrait retaining crisp hair and facial definition despite minor doubling, slightly off-center strike, minimal marks, particularly attractive for the type, among the top five graded by PCGS. PCGS #61270117. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

1132. FRANCE, Lyon mint, gold louis d’or à la tête nue, Louis XVI, 1786-D (second semester, with dot), PCGS MS63. Gad-361; KM-591.3; Fr-475. Superb toning in deep rainbow

splashes over strong luster, choice and well-centered strike with all details crisp, tied with two others for second finest in PCGS census behind a single MS65. PCGS #38912551. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

French Colonies 1133. FRENCH COLONIES, Strasbourg mint, billon 2 sols (sou marque or 24 deniers), Louis XV, 1742-BB, no overdate, rare, NGC MS 64, finest known in NGC census. Gad-281; Dupl-1690; Ciani-2138; KM-500.4. Exceptional preservation for this difficult French billon

issue typically attributed to the French-American colonies (as did NGC), where the type generally circulated, this example with substantial original silvery surfaces beneath light pewter-gray toning, well-centered strike with full rims and strong definition throughout, the finest example on record, and also a non-overdate variety not listed in Vlack or Gadoury. NGC #6688301-008. Estimate: $500-up.

French Guiana 1134. FRENCH GUIANA, copper-nickel-zinc essai 20 centimes, 1887, NGC MS 62.

Lec-35; KM-E2. A scarce pattern issue with light rainbow toning over choice luster (somewhat prooflike), well-defined portrait detail above ESSAI, rather lovely. NGC #3392738-010. Estimate: $200-$300.

238

German States

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1135. GERMAN STATES, Donauwörth (Holy Roman Empire), 1 taler, Charles V, 1544, NGC MS 61, finest known in NGC census. Dav-9170. Impressive taler of the Free Imperial City of

Donauwörth, struck during the reign of Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, with bold Renaissance portraiture and strong heraldic detail on both sides. Choice old toning throughout, with much underlying mint luster still visible in the fields and around the devices, giving the coin excellent depth and eye appeal. Sharply struck and well centered, with only minor doubling on obverse and very light high-point friction. A notably choice survivor of this important Holy Roman Empire issue. NGC #6289990-001. Estimate: $2,500-up.

Germany 1136. GERMANY, Weimar Republic, Berlin mint, 5 mark, 1930-A, Graf Zeppelin, PCGS MS65. J-343; KM-68. Popular commemorative of the

Graf Zeppelin’s flight around the world, here in Gem grade, blast white with luster, minimal bagmarks. PCGS #54704094. Estimate: $500-$750.

Great Britain 1137. GREAT BRITAIN, London, England, Tower mint, crown, James I, first coinage (1603-4), thistle mintmark. Sp-2643; North-2070.

14.40 grams. Deeply toned Fine with bold legends but weak central elements, letter

H scratched into field above horse’s rump, nice aspect overall despite the wear. Estimate: $350-$500.

1138. GREAT BRITAIN, London, England, shilling, George III, 1817, ICG MS65. Sp-3790; KM-666. Deeply rainbow toned over luster, desirable Gem grade. ICG #4565110109. Estimate:

$300-$450.

Guatemala (colonial) - Cobs

1139. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, “moclón” 2 reales, Type B crown countermark (1662) on a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period). 6.05 grams. Strong and

nearly full countermark on right part of shield with clear P-B to left and nearly full crown above, full cross-and-tressure with solder-mark in center, small hole to left of cross / bottom of shield, VG with toning in crevices. Estimate: $350-$500.

1140. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, “moclón” 2 reales, Type B crown countermark (1662) on a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, lions and castles transposed in shield and cross. Cal-838; KM-B1.3. 5.37 grams. Full

countermark on left part of shield, very broad flan with small parts of legend including king’s name and evidence of a 90-degree counterclockwise shift on reverse, rather worn (Good), with attempted or filled hole at edge. With old collector’s tag. Estimate: $350-$500.

239

Sedwick Auction 40 1141. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob 4 reales, 1753 J, with sun-over-mountains (Type II, 1839) countermark. S-G1a; Cal-352; KM-11; JP-4R21; countermark KM-87.2. 11.97 grams. Richly old-toned VG with clear tops of digits of date, deep VF countermark on top of shield, holed near point in edge. Estimate: $200-$300.

1142. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob 1 real, 1733 J, rare. S-G1; JP-1R1b; Cal-354; KM-3. 3.12 grams. A rather choice example of the desirable first date, with bold 33 and mintmark G on off-center pillars side, well-centered shield with full •J• to left and •I• to right, king’s ordinal V in legend, contrastingly toned and problem-free Fine (no hole). Estimate: $500-up.

1143. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob 1 real, 1734 J, ex-Stuart. S-G1; JP-1R2; Cal-355; KM-3. 3.21 grams.

Choice full crown above globes between well-centered pillars-and-waves with full G*1734*G below, excellent full crown and shield on other side flanked by *J* and *I*, richly toned VF (rare grade for this type) with light old scratches but no hole, neatly pentagonal flan. Pedigreed to the Richard Stuart Collection (Sedwick Auction 21, lot 1220). Estimate: $250-$375.

1144. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob ½ real, 1733 J, denomination as +, rare. S-G1; JP-MR1d; Cal-111; KM-2. 1.54 grams. Well-centered strike on a thin flan with all central elements full including *J* and *+* flank-

ing shield, also complete date and both mintmarks, with attempted and/or filled holes at top and another hole at bottom (medal-aligned strike), desirable first date, VG/F with dark, contrasting toning. Estimate: $350-$500.

1145. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, cob ½ real, 1751 J. S-G1a; JP-MR19; Cal-25; KM-8. 1.55 grams. Off-center pillars side with clear date and mintmark, richly toned AVG with some hairlines, scarce without hole. Estimate: $200-$300.

Guatemala (colonial) - Pillars

1146. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, pillar 8 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1758 J, no abaci below crowns atop pillars, PCGS VF details / cleaned. Yonaka-G8.58b; JP-8R26b; Cal-436; KM-18. Lightly toned over old hairlines, adjustment marks on shield, bold strike and nice aspect overall. PCGS #59886372. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

1148. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, pillar 2 reales, Charles III, 1761 P, rare, NGC G details / rev cleaned. Yonaka-

G2.61; JP-2R.30a; Cal-546; KM-25. Richly toned, with slight concavity to the planchet causing more wear on the pillars than on the shield, slightly off-center strike with incomplete rims, should be straight-graded VG in our estimation, rated scarce in JP but Yonaka says “Very rare date.” NGC #8914214-002. Estimate: $500-$750.

1147. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, pillar 2 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1754 J, rare, NGC VG details / rev damage.

Yonaka-G2.54; JP-2R.22b; Cal-251; KM-20. Lightly toned, with strong peripheral details but centers a bit weak and possibly with old disturbance in center of shield, slightly off-center pillars side, overall a decent example of what Yonaka calls a “Very rare date.” NGC #8914214-001. Estimate: $500-$750.

1149. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, pillar 2 reales, Charles III, 1764 P, NGC VF details / obv scratched. Yonaka-G2.64; JP-2R.33; Cal-549; KM-25. Bold details with deep, rich toning

all over, incomplete rims, faint old marks below QUE, scarce. NGC

#8914214-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

240

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 1150. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, pillar 2 reales, Charles III, 1765 P, NGC F 15. Yonaka-G2.65; JP-2R.34; Cal-551; KM-25. Attractively toned, with strong details for the grade,

incomplete rims, scarce issue but somewhat rare as straight graded. NGC #8914214-004. Estimate: $600-$900.

1151. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, pillar 2 reales, Charles III, 1768 P, NGC G 6. Yonaka-G2.68; JP-2R.37; Cal-554; KM-25. Slightly off-center strike, great detail for the assigned

grade, with neat old toning exhibiting purple undertones, scarce issue but even more so as straight graded. NGC #8914214-005. Estimate: $500-$750.

Guatemala (Central American Republic) 1152. GUATEMALA (Central American Republic), Guatemala City, ¼ real, 1840/30, NGC MS 66.

KM-1. Prooflike luster and frosty details, slightly off-center strike, traces of incipient toning. NGC #2769901-003. Estimate: $200-$300.

Guatemala (countermarks and counterstamps)

1153. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 8 reales, sun-overmountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on a Mexico City, Mexico, klippe 8 reales, 1733 MF. KM-107. This attractive coin

bears the deepest, boldest countermark we have ever seen (in lowerleft quadrant of the cross), punched almost all the way through the flan, in fact twice, the details within no worse than VF but only slightly higher grade than the host, which was nicely centered on a full flan to show a complete date and king’s name in addition to all the interior elements, lovely contrasting toning all over, with plugged and repaired holes past three of the points of the cross (just not the top, strangely enough). Estimate: $500-$750.

1154. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 8 reales, sun-overmountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 8 reales, 1693 VR. KM-77.15. 26.68 grams. Choice, full, and

deeply impressed XF countermark in upper-left quadrant of slightly off-center cross just below a nice full crown, the pillars side well centered with clear date and second crown at top, lightly toned Fine with edge cracks (one of which was caused by the countermark), scarce early host and rare without hole. Estimate: $500-$750.

1155. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 8 reales, sun-overmountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 8 reales, 1766 V-(Y). KM-77.5. 26.56 grams. Choice, full, but

somewhat shallow AXF countermark near edge outside of lower-right quadrant of full and bold cross featuring full date below, complete pillars with second date and assayer bold, small hole and several cracks in periphery, nicely toned VF. Estimate: $300-$450.

241

Sedwick Auction 40

1156. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 8 reales, sun-overmountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on a Guatemala City, Guatemala, cob 8 reales, 1739 J. KM-77.1. 26.36 grams. Strong

full AXF countermark near center of shield with assayer to left, clear date and full crown on other side, the host somewhat worn and weak in centers (Good) but without any hole in the periphery, also a rectangular flan more reminiscent of a Mexican cob, with elegant cabinet toning throughout. Estimate: $500-$750.

1157. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 8 reales, sun-overmountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on a Guatemala City, Guatemala, cob 8 reales, 1741 J, NGC G 6. KM-77.1.

26.8 grams. Full VF countermark above globes with bold date below,

1159. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 8 reales, sun-overmountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on a Guatemala City, Guatemala, cob 8 reales, 1752 J. KM-77.2. 26.51 grams. Full

but relatively shallow AXF countermark above assayer, clear date, richly toned but somewhat softly struck AVG with crude old hole in periphery. Estimate: $300-$450.

1160. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 1 peso, “½ real” counterstamp of 1894 on a Santiago, Chile, 1 peso, 1881, NGC MS 61, c/s UNC standard. KM-216. Lustrous, with faint traces of incipient toning, typical bagmarks and hairlines. NGC #8906603-005. Estimate: $250-$375.

off-center shield side with strong denomination 8 visible, attractively toned, scarce and particularly desirable as straight graded (no hole). NGC #3808891-014. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

1158. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 8 reales, sun-overmountains countermark (Type II, 1839) on a Guatemala City, Guatemala, cob 8 reales, 1749 J. KM-77.1. 26.09 grams. Full

VF+ countermark on globes with nearly full date below (just the right side of the 9 flat), also bold mintmark G, full assayer J on weaker shield side, overall VG with nice toning, neatly rhomboid flan with no discernible hole. Estimate: $500-$750.

1161. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, 1 peso, “½ real” counterstamp of 1894 on a Lima, Peru, 1 sol, 1894 TF, NGC AU 58, c/s UNC standard. KM-224. Strong cartwheel luster with golden toning all over, light surface hairlines. NGC #8906603-004. Estimate: $150-$225.

242

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Guatemala (Republic)

1162. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, Chimaltenango, copper 2 reales plantation token, ca. late 1800s, El Retiro / J. Fernández Romero, PCGS MS63 Red-Brown, finest and only example in PCGS census. Paiz-FR.08.03; Rulau-Chm4; Weyl-1718. Obverse with J. FERNANDEZ ROMERO around 2.; reverse with EL RETIRO / POCHUTA around 2.; plain edge. Choice original luster and color except for some bluish browning on fields, possibly a specimen strike or sample due to its exceptional state of preservation. PCGS #47694442. Estimate: $200-up.

1163. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, Chimaltenango, copper ½ real plantation token, ca. late 1800s, El Retiro / J. Fernández Romero, PCGS MS62 Red-Brown, finest and only example in PCGS census. Paiz-FR.08.01; Rulau-Chm6; Weyl-1718. Obverse with J. FERNAN-

DEZ ROMERO around ½.; reverse with EL RETIRO / POCHUTA around ½.; plain edge. Very bright original luster, light in color but with traces of light rainbow toning, possibly a specimen strike or sample due to its exceptional state of preservation. PCGS #47694443. Estimate: $200-up.

1164. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, Chimaltenango, copper ½ real plantation token, ca. late 1800s, Wyld Hermanos / Liberia, PCGS MS65, finest and only example in PCGS census. Paiz-FL.03.04; Rulau-Chm40; Eklund-1120. Obverse with WYLD HNOS / POCHUTA

around ½; reverse with LIBERIA above large L, plain edge. Bright with original luster and light color, traces of faint rainbow toning, possibly a specimen strike or sample due to its exceptional state of preservation. PCGS #47694457. Estimate: $150-$225.

1165. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, Chimaltenango, copper ½ real plantation token, ca. late 1800s, Wyld Hermanos / San Carlos, PCGS MS65 Red, finest and only example in PCGS census. Paiz-FS.022.01; Rulau-unl. Obverse with WYLD HNOS / POCHUTA

around ½; reverse with SAN CARLOS above large S, plain edge. Choice original color and luster, no toning, possibly a specimen strike or sample due to its exceptional state of preservation. Note this is different from Rulau-Chm43, which is a hexagonal brass token of the same denomination. PCGS #47694461. Estimate: $150-$225.

Haiti 1166. HAITI, State of Northern Haiti, 15 sols, 1808, large date variety, NGC F 12, ex-Rudman. KM-6. Bold stylized standing Liberty figure above date (partially off flan) with even bolder denomina-

tion to left, fully detailed but slightly off-center reverse, attractively toned all over, a few marks from honest wear, scarce three-year type issued under Henri Christophe, particularly desirable as straight graded (and a better date). NGC #3157290-014. Pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

243

Sedwick Auction 40

1167. HAITI, Kingdom of Northern Haiti, gold matte proof pattern fantasy crown, Henri I, dated 1811 / L’AN 8, INA Retro Issue, extremely rare, PCGS PR68, finest and only example in PCGS census. KM-X13d. 39.41 grams. PCGS #59322748. Exceptional matte proof with rich yellow color and remarkably pristine, finely textured surfaces, sharply and evenly struck throughout, with trace of luster on obverse, a large and impressive gold piece with distinctly medallic aspect, completely devoid of any evidence of handling. Apart from the obvious intrinsic value, this fantasy piece has iconographic importance as a memorial to Henri Christophe, who fashioned his own State of Haiti in the north part of the country after the assassination of Dessalines and transformed it a few years later into Haiti’s first and only Kingdom, with himself as King Henri I. Just as on the pattern silver crown (2 gourdes) struck for him in England in 1811, Henri appears here in Roman fashion: laureate, armored, and draped. However, the present piece is a modern fantasy, struck by the well-known International Numismatic Agency in London (ca. 1980s or later), specializing in private fantasy issues using historical models. Copper and gilt-copper examples are common, but this is the first we have heard of in solid gold (might be unique). Pedigreed to the SINCONA auction of October 2025, lot 2833. Estimate: $10,000-up.

1168. HAITI, Port-au-Prince, 25 centimes, Pétion, An 14 (1817), NGC MS 66. Lissade-94; KM-15.1. Very choice example, brilliantly lustrous and fully detailed, even with a substantial

amount of the obverse rim showing, practically as nice as they come, in fact currently tied with eight others (among 170 entries) for second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 67. NGC #8446715-014. Estimate: $300-$450.

1169. HAITI, copper 2 centimes, An 27 // 1830, NGC MS 61 BN. KM-A22. Bold strike,

with nice, even, copper-brown color but no luster, choice for the issue, second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 62 for the BN designation. NGC #5746375-020. Estimate: $250-$375.

1170. HAITI, copper 2 centimes, An 28 // 1831, NGC AU 58 BN. KM-A22. Strong strike with even but lusterless copper-brown color, areas of notable die rust, choice grade for the type, currently second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 61. NGC #3236021-030. Estimate: $200-$300.

244

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST 1171. HAITI, copper 1 centime, An 25 // 1828, NGC AU 53 BN, ex-Rudman. KM-A21.

Sharply detailed with lovely rainbow toning over muted luster, choice grade, second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 63. NGC #3232607-001. Pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

1172. HAITI, copper 1 centime, An 28 // 1830, NGC AU 55 BN, ex-Rudman. KM-A21.

Bold strike with traces of die rust, lusterless but even copper-brown color. NGC #3232607-006. Pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $175-$250.

1173. HAITI, copper 1 centime, An 28 // 1831, NGC MS 63 BN, “top pop.” KM-A21. Choice

grade (currently tied with one other for finest known in the NGC census) but struck from rather rusty dies, light copper-brown color with muted glossy surfaces. NGC #5746375-016. Estimate: $300-$450.

1174. HAITI, copper 1 centime, An 38 // 1841, NGC AU 55 BN. KM-A21. Crude strike, per

the type, but minimally circulated and with glossy purplish surfaces, currently tied with one other for second finest in the NGC census behind a single AU 58. NGC #5746375-015. Estimate: $200-$300.

1175. HAITI, struck in France or Belgium, essai 10 centimes, 1870-BB, engraver’s initials CT, NGC MS 65. Maz-2233; KM-PnB75. Prooflike Gem with frosty details emanating from mirror fields graced with touches of light rainbow toning. At the bottom on the reverse appear a BB mintmark for Strasbourg as well as an angel’s head mintmark for Brussels, with CT to right for Paris engraver Charles Trotin. Note: The NGC census shows the wrong coin for this number. NGC #169163-013. Estimate: $250-$375.

Honduras (provisional “imitation cobs”)

1176. HONDURAS, Tegucigalpa, provisional “imitation cob” 2 reales, 1823-PMPY, quadrants of cross transposed with retrograde lions, trefoils atop pillars, rare. Cal-977; KM-15.1.

7.08 grams. Strange, overweight flan (XRF tested at 70% silver) cut into

a sort of diamond shape with two corners diagonally sliced, toned and high grade (AU or so) but with gold-colored residue, the cross and pillars full and well centered with clear date. Estimate: $500-$750.

1177. HONDURAS, Comayagua, 8 reales, small royal crown countermark (1824) on a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 8 reales, 1766 (V-Y), very rare. KM-unl. 26.06 grams. Typically chunky

cob in toned Fine grade, with well-centered full pillars and cross, full XF countermark deeply punched on the date. Decrees from 1824 mention that proper countermarks for Comayagua were ordered from Guatemala but did not arrive, so they had to use old Spanish colonial “royal fifth” punches instead, more often seen on “imitation cob” 2 reales of Tegucigalpa. This is the third we have seen on a Potosí cob 8 reales of this period. Estimate: $1,000-up.

245

Sedwick Auction 40

Honduras (Central American Republic)

1178. HONDURAS (Central American Republic), Tegucigalpa, low-silver 1 real, 1845 G, FECUNDO variety. Stickney-C266; KM-18b. 2.59 grams. Dark VF with choice strike except for flat tree detail,

good metal quality (albeit only 11% fine silver, according to XRF), with edge crack. Estimate: $500-$750.

Honduras (Republic) 1179. HONDURAS, Tegucigalpa, 1 peso, 1890, NGC AU 55.

Stickney-C315; KM-52. Choice strike with all details sharp against lustrous fields graced with light golden toning. NGC #8228609-001. Estimate: $250-$375.

Hungary

Transylvania 1180. HUNGARY, Transylvania, Karlsburg mint, gold 1 ducat, Maria Theresa, 1759, PCGS AU58, finest and only example in PCGS census. KM-610; Fr-543. Sharp details and choice

luster in rich gold color, faint hairlines but practically no wear, attractive and rare in this quality. This issue was struck in the Principality of Transylvania during Maria Theresa’s rule as queen of Hungary and empress of the Habsburg Holy Roman Empire. PCGS #61885338. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

Italian States Kingdom of Naples

Kingdom of Sicily

1181. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (kingdom), 1 coronato, Ferdinand I (1458-1494), mintmaster Latin C / Gothic C, NGC AU details / environmental damage, ex-Vidal Quadras (stated on label), ex-Muntaner. Cru.V.S.-1007 var; Cru.C.G.-3417

1182. ITALIAN STATES, Sicily (kingdom), Messina, 2 tari, Carlo V, 1541, mintmaster IP, NGC AU 50, finest and only example in NGC census, ex-Vidal Quadras (stated on label), ex-Muntaner. Vti-167; Cru.C.G.-4171f; MIR-292/2. 5.85 grams.

var; MIR-68/17. 3.87 grams. Choice fine portrait of Ferdinand of Aragón (prior to his union with Isabel of Castile and León) with Latin C for mintmaster Jacobo Contrullo behind his neck, choice full cross potent above Gothic C on reverse, full legends on both sides consisting of CORONATVS • QA • LEGITIME • CERTAV / FERDINANDVS : D:G:R•SICIL:IER•VN and Maltese cross (all the dots actually ringlets), deeply toned and high grade but with small spot of raised oxidation in upper-left quadrant of cross, distinguished pedigree. NGC #8905411002. Pedigreed to the Vidal Quadras Collection (coin 6267, with original old tag) and to the Ramón Muntaner Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of April 2014, lot 611). Estimate: $500-$750.

Bold and well-detailed portrait of the Holy Roman Emperor (with INPERATOR [sic] very bold in legend), the crowned eagle on reverse also choice with I-P below for mintmaster Giovanni Andrea Papardo, plus with bold full SICILIE in legend followed by date 1541 (middle digits weak), all well centered on a broad flan with deep, beautiful rainbow toning, a particularly appealing example of this scarce dated issue, with a distinguished pedigree extending to the Vidal Quadras Collection. NGC #8905411-005. Pedigreed to the Vidal Quadras Collection (coin 6974, with original old tag) and to the Ramón Muntaner Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of April 2014, lot 856). Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

246

Milan (under Spain)

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1183. ITALIAN STATES, Milan (under Spain), 1 ducatone, Philip II, no date, PCGS XF45. Olivares-Type 6/27; Dav-8307. Large

coin struck on a broad flan with full and bold legends, choice full arms on reverse with caryatids flanking base, bust of Philip II on obverse slightly weak due to typical convexity, lustrous and lightly toned, scarce issue, this example appearing as finest and only example in the PCGS census but apparently as misattributed to Dav-8313 (scudo). PCGS #49460614. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1185. ITALIAN STATES, Milan (under Spain), 1 filippo, Philip IV, 1657, NGC AU 58. Olivares-Type 2/245; Dav-4003; KM-55.

Bright with luster, broad flan, well-centered strike with very sharp portrait above date, the arms on reverse also sharp but with two tiny coppery lacunae at bottom, choice quality for this scarce issue, only three finer at NGC. NGC #2771514-039. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

1186. ITALIAN STATES, Milan (under Spain), 1 filippo, Philip IV, 1657, NGC AU 55. Olivares-Type 1/244; Dav-4003; KM-55.

1184. ITALIAN STATES, Milan (under Spain), 1 ducatone, Philip II, 1585 (1S8S), rare, NGC MS 61, finest known in NGC census. Olivares-Type 6/30; Dav-8309; MIR-308/12. Gorgeous piece

with deep peacock toning on lustrous surfaces, well centered on a broad flan with complete outer borders, choice and well-detailed interior design including bust of Philip II right between date 1S-8S (with S’s for 5’s), notably well preserved for this large Renaissance silver issue with excellent eye appeal, this date rated R in Olivares, particularly desirable as the only MS example graded by NGC or PCGS. NGC #6642811-007. Estimate: $1,500-up.

Nice luster with attractive light toning, very sharp portrait of Philip IV (slightly different from previous lot, without cherub above the Golden Fleece) above double-punched date, particularly bold ordinal IIII in legend, the crowned arms on reverse extremely well detailed, overall quite choice for the grade. NGC #6636367-006. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1187. ITALIAN STATES, Milan (under Spain), 1 filippo, Charles II, 1676, NGC MS 63, “top pop.” Olivares-Type 2/278;

MIR-387; Crippa-3; Dav-4005; KM-92. 27.84 grams. 43 mm. Attractively toned

with traces of rainbow colors near edge, broad-flan issue with sharp hair and armor detail on young bust of Charles II with date below, sharply detailed crowned arms on reverse, nearly complete legends despite a small natural lacuna on edge, exceptional grade (currently tied with four others in the NGC census). NGC #2135192-033. Ex Gadoury Auction 2023, 14 October 2023, lot 516. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

247

Naples (under Spain)

Sedwick Auction 40

1188. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), 1 carlino, Philip II, no date (1554-56) mintmaster IBR (monogram), no markings below bust, NGC AU 55, finest known in NGC census. MIR-165; Tauler-620; Vti-312. 2.94 grams. Richly rainbow toned with sharp full details throughout, fairly well centered for the type, the portrait and legends particularly strong, apparently a very scarce variety in notably top grade. NGC #6642811-006. Estimate: $600-$900.

1191. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), ½ ducato, Philip II, 1575 mintmaster GR, trial master VP (both in monogram), PCGS AU 55, finest known in PCGS census.

Olivares-Type 5/114; MIR-174/7; Pannuti Riccio-19a; Tauler-684; Vti-360. 14.91 grams. Very evenly struck on a broad flan with sharply detailed portrait

showing clear GR behind (mintmaster Germano Ravaschieri) and inward-facing date plus VP (trial master Vincenzo Porzio) below, very well-detailed crowned arms on reverse, bold full legends on both sides, lightly toned over luster, choice grade. PCGS #41684121. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1189. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), ½ ducato, Philip II, no date (1554-56) mintmaster IBR (monogram), NGC AU 55. Olivares-Type 2/101; MIR-160. 14.87 grams. Superb rich

toning on a broad flan with sharp full details throughout, interesting issue showing Philip’s titles as King of England and France (during his marriage to Queen Mary) and Prince of Spain (since Charles I was still king), rare grade and loaded with eye appeal. NGC #6436165-013. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

1192. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), 1 ducato (100 grana), Charles II, 1689, mintmaster AG/A, engraver script M, NGC AU 53. MIR-293/1; Pannuti Riccio-2a; Dav-4046; KM-115. Light toning over strong luster for the grade, sharply detailed, with traces of adjustment marks on portrait and faint die bulge on field inside of REX, nice example of a very scarce late Spanish Habsburg issue. NGC #6642811-008. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1190. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), ½ ducato, Philip II, no date (1554-56) mintmaster IBR, PCGS AU 55, “top pop.” Olivares-Type 2/101; MIR-160. 13.20 grams. Same type as

previous lot (with legend showing Philip as King of England and France and Prince of Spain) but on a smaller flan with a bit less toning, granular surfaces, but the details still quite sharp and high grade (tied with one other for finest in the PCGS census). PCGS #41684120. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1193. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), ½ ducato (50 grana), Charles II, 1689, mintmaster AG/A, engraver script M, NGC AU 58, finest and only example in NGC census. MIR-296; KM-114. Deeply toned with traces of underlying luster,

exceptionally sharp details all over, quite handsome and unusually well preserved, notably lacking in any adjustment marks or other issues. NGC #6631788-002. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

248

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1194. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), 1 tari, Charles II, 1684, mintmaster AG/A, NGC MS 64. MIR-298/2; Pannuti Riccio-11; Vti-168; Tauler-3174; Magliocca-16;

KM-104. Lightly rainbow toned over nice luster, distinctive globe design with incuse date and

well-hidden adjustment marks, rare grade (near the top of the census). NGC #6644162-004. Estimate: $600-$900.

1195. ITALIAN STATES, Naples (under Spain), 1 tari (20 grana), Charles II, 1689, mintmaster AG/A, NGC MS 63. MIR-299/2; Pannuti Riccio-17; KM-113. Very light

rainbow toning over frosty lustrous surfaces, sharply struck with particularly nice portrait, well centered and lacking any adjustment marks or other issues that normally plague this type, in near-top grade (sole second finest in the NGC census behind a single MS 64). NGC #6842266004. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

Kingdom of Naples & Sicily 1196. ITALIAN STATES, Kingdom of Naples & Sicily, 120 grana, Ferdinand IV, 1805 LD, PCGS MS64, “top pop.” MIR-423; KM-246.

Nearly prooflike luster with very light rainbow toning, a large Neapolitan crown in exceptional preservation with all details sharp and well centered, particularly attractive for a type that is normally encountered circulated, currently tied with four others for finest known in the PCGS census. PCGS #55960030. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Japan

1197. JAPAN, Edo mint, gold 1 ryo (Bunsei Koban-kin), Tokugawa Shogunate, Bunsei era, 1819 to 1828. JNDA 09-20;

KM-C22a; Fr-14. 13.18 grams. 60 x 33 mm. Large, thin, oval, hammered-gold issue, choice XF with strong central stamps and pleasing original gold color. Obverse: Fan-shaped go san kiri crests at top and bottom, in upper square “Ichi Ryō” (One Ryō), in lower square the name of the engraver 光 / 次 “Mitsutsugu,” all over the characteristic horizontal gozames; Reverse: era marker cursive 文, “Bun” at upper right, central Kinza verification seal and additional mint officials’ punches. XRF tested at approximately 59.55% gold and 40.23% silver. Accompanied by Japan Numismatic Dealers Association Certificate of Authenticity No. 81442. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1198. JAPAN, lot of three gold 2 bu (ni bu kin) “samurai coins,” Tokugawa Shogunate, Ansei era (1854-60). JNDA 09-

27; KM-C21b; Fr-20. 16.72 grams total. each 22 x 13 mm. Three lightly toned XF

examples with kiri crests and denomination on obverse, Mitsutsugu signature on reverse, the much scarcer predecessor to the lightweight Man’en 2 bu and considerably more substantial than the later lightweight issues that continued into the early Meiji era. Attractive group from the important period of Japan’s opening to foreign trade and monetary reform. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

249

Sedwick Auction 40 1199. JAPAN, lot of three gold 2 bu “samurai coins,” Meiji era (Mutsuhito, 1860s). JNDA 09-29; KM-C21d.

1200. JAPAN, lot of three gold 2 shu “samurai coins,” Tokugawa Shogunate, Tempo era (1830-44). JNDA 09-43; KM-C18.

9.05 grams total. each approx. 20x12 mm. Lightly

4.92 grams total. each 7.5 x 3 mm. VF-XF with traces of toning, small rectangular coins in electrum (gold-silver mix) with kiri crests and denomination on obverse and Goto signature on reverse, the smallest and lightest of the three rectangular “samurai coin” types offered here, each averaging about 1.64 g, one with a tiny round chopmark in corner and incuse chop on other side. Estimate: $250-$375.

toned AXF, rectangular “samurai coins” struck in electrum (gold-silver mix), with kiri crests and denomination on obverse and Mitsutsugu signature on reverse, popular final issue of Japan’s traditional rectangular gold coinage, produced during the transition from the Tokugawa monetary system to the modern Meiji currency. Estimate: $500-$750.

1201. JAPAN, Osaka mint, 1 yen, Emperor Meiji (Mutsuhito, 1852-1912), Year 3 (1870), Type 1 with border, PCGS MS64. JNDA 01-9; KM-Y5.1. Resplendent with cartwheel luster, faint

incipient toning, near-Gem with minimal marks. PCGS #59842599. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

Martinique (British administration) 1202. MARTINIQUE (British), 3 escalins (moco), George III, no date (1797), crenated quarter cut of a Spanish colonial bust 8 reales of Charles III. Prid-1; KM-26. 6.61 grams. Toned

VF representing the lower-left quadrant of a bust 8 reales, showing the left half of the date and CAROLof king’s name, scarce and popular Caribbean issue. With old collector tag. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Mexico (colonial) - Gold

1203. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1777/6 FM, NGC AU 53. Cal-2005; KM-156.2; Fr-33. Well-centered

strike with full rims, the arms on reverse typically sharper than the bust, clear 7/6 overdate, muted luster. NGC #6436244-002. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

1204. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1784/3 FF, initials facing inward, very rare, NGC AU details / cleaned, “top pop.” Cal-2015; KM-unl (156.2 for type); Fr-33.

26.95 grams. Rather lustrous with very sharp details but light surface

hairlines, clear overdate and assayer FF (not the relatively common FM or FM/F), currently tied with three others for finest in the NGC census. NGC #8912929-002. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

250

Session IV - November 6, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1205. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold bust 4 escudos, Philip V, 1732 F, extremely rare, NGC MS 60 (Shipwreck Blue Label), finest known in NGC census, ex-1733 Fleet. Cal-2033; KM-135; Fr-9. NGC #3735673-002. We begin this unprecedented offering of the three gold minors of Mexico’s first machine production in 1732 with the finest-known 4 escudos of assayer F, the only one known in certified Mint State and a stunner with sharp full details emanating from lustrous fields, well centered with nearly complete rims (albeit slightly crude), a few stray marks that are not from circulation so much as from the ocean, where it lay in the remains of the Spanish 1733 Fleet for two and a half centuries, a virtual time capsule with remarkably little evidence of immersion. The first citation of a Mexican 4 escudos 1732 F coming from the 1733 Fleet is the story of how Jack Haskins found one on the site of Nuestra Señora de las Angustias in 1972, related in his article published in the Almanzar auction of December 14, 1979. Jack’s coin, while still encrusted, was illustrated in Bob “Frogfoot” Weller’s book Famous Shipwrecks of the Florida Keys in 1990 and also mentioned in Ernie “Seascribe” Richards’ 2014 booklet Shipwrecks and Their Coins: Volume 6—The 1733 Spanish Treasure Fleet, described as having been “sold at auction for $17,500” (Superior, June 1976, mentioned below as the Calicó Plate Coin). On the next page in that same booklet is a photo of the present coin, one of two found on the San Ignacio site by Geoff Zitver (sometime prior to 1993, the type of the second coin unknown). The present piece remains the finest of only three examples listed in the NGC census for the type bearing assayer initial F and denomination 4 flanking the crowned arms on reverse, the others being the Rudman specimen graded AU 58 (KM plate coin), and the Eliasberg specimen graded VF Details. (There is also an even rarer pre-series prototype without F and 4 that we do not include here, of which only two are known—the Tolrà specimen plated in Calicó and one in the Banco de Mexico Collection.) By carefully excluding repeat sales of the same coins, we have been able to track just six specimens of the 4 escudos 1732 F in public auction appearances, here in descending order of quality: 1. The present example, found by Geoff Zitver and first offered publicly by Ponterio, October 1993, lot 149, as UNC; subsequently graded NGC MS 60 and sold in Sedwick Auction 22 (November 2017), lot 144 2. The Jack Haskins specimen, plated in Calicó’s 2008 edition of Numismática española, sold as UNC in the Superior auction of June 1976, lot 2498, but visually inferior to the above 3. The Rudman specimen, plated in the KM Standard Catalog references, originally sold in Ponterio, June 1985 (Porraz Collection), lot 1; subsequently Heritage, August 2015, lot 31040, as NGC AU 58 4. A VF+ example sold by Ponterio, August 2011, lot 21279 5. The Banco de Mexico Collection specimen (coin #18855), AVF 6. The Eliasberg specimen, formerly mounted, sold in the American Numismatic Rarities auction of April 2005, lot 3084; subsequently Stack’s Bowers, October 2014 (David Gray Collection), as NGC VF Details Of these six coins, only the first two can be proven as being salvaged from the 1733 Fleet. While we cannot be sure that this census is complete, the rarity of the 1732 F 4 escudos is undeniably considerable, particularly in such choice grade and with an exciting shipwreck provenance, appealing to collectors of Mexican gold, Spanish colonial coinage, and shipwreck history alike. Together with the corresponding 2 escudos and 1 escudo of 1732 offered in the next two lots, this coin represents a unique opportunity to assemble a top-quality denomination set of the first machine-struck gold coins of the Americas. From the 1733 Fleet, pedigreed to the Ponterio auction of October 1993 (lot 149, plated on both covers of the catalog). Estimate: $50,000-up.

251

Sedwick Auction 40

1206. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold bust 2 escudos, Philip V, 1732 F, extremely rare, NGC AU 58, finest known in NGC census, Calicó Plate. Cal-1894; KM-124; Fr-10. Highly lustrous and beautifully struck on a planchet broad enough to receive complete rim

details, with just a trifle wear or weakness in the locks of the wig and a few faint marks in the fields, one of only four confirmed examples of the highly desirable first date of machine-struck 2 escudos of the Americas (notably missing in the Banco de Mexico collection), especially significant as the finest known (by two grades) of just three in the NGC census, additionally interesting as illustrated in Calicó (2008). NGC #3735673-001. Plated as a rubbing on page 458 of Calicó’s 2008 edition of Numismática española. Estimate: $25,000-up.

1207. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold bust 1 escudo, Philip V, 1732 F, extremely rare, NGC MS 61, “top pop,” ex-1733 Fleet, ex-Rudman. Cal-1744; KM-113; Fr-11. Rather choice strike, well centered on a broad flan, its fields resplendent with luster despite annular fric-

tion marks on obverse that appear to be the only reason this coin is not graded higher, also with die crack before ET that could be from the strength of strike, nonetheless decidedly the finest known of about six extant, the others being: one permanently impounded in the Banco de Mexico collection and one sold by Ponterio in March 1992, both F-VF; one holed and one damaged, sold in Sedwick Auctions 23 and 36, respectively; and another MS 61 in the NGC census that is visually less appealing. The extreme rarity of this jewel is further enhanced by its shipwreck origin, here presented with the above two lots as an opportunity to assemble a denomination set of the first machine-made gold coins from the Americas. NGC #2784567-001. Pedigreed to the Rudman Collection. Estimate: $25,000-up.

1208. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold bust 2 escudos, Philip V, 1743 MF, extremely rare, PCGS AU58, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Rudman. Cal-1909; KM-124; Fr-10.

Brilliant luster, bright yellow color, bold and well-centered strike with full rims, slight weakness on wig and minor hairlines in obverse fields, to date the only graded example at either PCGS or NGC, the only other example we can find in the auction record being an ex-jewelry VF+, significantly missing in all the big collections of our time like Norweb, Eliasberg, and Caballero de las Yndias, on par with the previous three lots in terms of rarity but of course not the iconic first date of issue. Note, by the way, that the present coin was previously certified as 1743/2 by NGC, but PCGS did not see any evidence of that unlisted overdate, and neither do we. PCGS #47669795. Pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection (Heritage Auction of August 2015, lot 31034, as 1743/2). Estimate: $5,000-up.

1209. MEXICO, Mexico City, gold bust 1 escudo, Charles III, 1778 FF, very rare, PCGS AU55, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Eliasberg, ex-Flanagan. Calico-1396; KM-

118.2; Fr-36. Well-defined strike with full rims outside of lovely red toning over luster, minor marks (old) and

trace of high-point wear, desirably pedigreed. This coin is the only example in the PCGS census, and it was formerly certified at the same grade by NGC, in whose census it still appears as the sole example there as well; we can find no other examples (certified or not) in recent auction records. PCGS #50919127. Pedigreed to the Eliasberg Collection (American Numismatic Rarities auction of April 2005, lot 3160) and to the Col. James W. Flanagan Collection (Stack’s auction of March 1944, lot 272). Estimate: $2,500-up.

252

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

Mexico (colonial) - Pillars

1210. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1757 MM. Yonaka-M8.57; Cal-493; KM-104.2. Well-centered AU- with full

rims, nice but uneven rainbow toning over muted luster, lightly cleaned area below QUE. Estimate: $600-$900.

1213. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1763 MF, rounded 6 over old-style 6 in date, NGC MS 62, “top pop.” Yonaka-M8.63b1; Cal-1086; KM-105. Exceptionally lustrous

with crisp details, clean surfaces, and fabulous eye appeal, especially with red-gold toning inside the rims, choice top grade (currently tied with two others for finest in the NGC census, none at PCGS), the date modification bold but not noted on the label (rated “uncommon” in Yonaka). NGC #2477748-011. Pedigreed to the Stack’s Bowers auction of August 2016 (lot 21156). Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1211. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1761 MM, cross between H and I, NGC AU 55. Yonaka-M8.61e;

Cal-1075; KM-105. Choice rainbow toning over luster, full rims, minor

marks and light high-point wear, variety without lower arc in crown above globes. NGC #6899228-004. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1214. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1769 MF, NGC AU 58. Yonaka-M8.69; Cal-1095; KM-105. Lustrous with

low-contrast rainbow toning on pillars side, well-centered strike with full rims (partially crude, as made). NGC #6868584-009. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1212. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1762 MM, cross between H and I, with lower arc, NGC XF 45. Yonaka-M8.62c; Cal-1080; KM-105. Deep rainbow toning over rather

muted luster, well-centered strike with full rims, very rare variety with lower arc below central crown between pillars (rated R3 in Yonaka). NGC #8397582-002. Estimate: $600-up.

1215. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 2 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1751/41 M, PCGS XF details / scratch. Yonaka-M2.51a; Cal-290; KM-

86.1. Rich rainbow toning all over (low in contrast), with bold full rims, toned-over mark on field between shield and ET. PCGS #56992072. Estimate: $200-$300.

1216. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 1 real, Philip V, 1743 M, NGC XF details / cleaned. Yonaka-M1.43; Cal-519; KM-75.2. Bold strike with lustrous

but hairlined fields, toning around details, one of three certified by NGC as the overdate 1743/2 mentioned in Gilboy (M-1-15a), but we can see no evidence of 3/2, and Yonaka notes that he could not verify the overdate “despite numerous candidates having been put forth.” NGC #8228609-003. Estimate: $250-$375.

253

Mexico (colonial) - Busts

Sedwick Auction 40

1217. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, PCGS XF40. Yonaka-M8.83; KM-106.2; Cal-1124. Very deeply toned,

full rims, weakly struck bottom of crown above arms, somewhat scarce as non-salvage. PCGS #61261567. Estimate: $200-$300.

1218. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1792 FM, NGC AU details / cleaned. Yonaka-M8.92; Cal-954; KM-109.

Lightly toned over luster and very faint hairlines, nice strike with full rims. NGC #8906603-006. Estimate: $200-$300.

1219. MEXICO, Mexico City, 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808, NGC UNC details / cleaned.

Fonrobert-6478; Herrera-32; Medina-318; Grove-F13. 26.85 grams. 38 mm. Obverse

with crowned arms inside legend FERNANDO VII . REY . DE . ESPANA . Y . DE . LAS . YNDIAS .; reverse with PROCLAMA / DO EN MEXICO / A 13 . DE AGOSTo . / DEL ANO DE / *1808*; square-and-circle edge. Vivid rainbow toning over luster and light hairlines, still nice grade and well struck. NGC #8914042-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

1220. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional (“armored” bust), 1809 TH, NGC AU 53.

Yonaka-M8.109; Cal-1308; KM-110. 27.09 grams. Very deep and rich rainbow toning all over, rather muted luster, well-centered strike with full rims, interesting struck-through-fiber errors behind head and die crack in date. NGC #8910182-002. Estimate: $250-$375.

1221. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1814 JJ, NGC AU details / harshly cleaned. Yonaka-M8.1141; Cal-

1326; KM-111. 26.98 grams. Vivid rainbow toning over hairlined surfaces, crude rims (as made), a few small marks, some extra metal (die-crack?) around the 4 of the date but decidedly not the 4/3 overdate. NGC #8910182-001. Estimate: $175-$250.

Mexico (War of Independence) 1222. MEXICO, Chilpanzingo and Morelos, 8 reales, Supreme Junta and Morelos Type A countermarks (1811-14) on a cast silver Mexico City, Mexico, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional (“armored” bust), 1810 HJ. KM-285.2. 18.26 grams. Bold full countermarks (XF, overlapping) on a typically granular host (cast F) with full details, part of edge slightly out-of-round (as made), nicer than usually seen for this type. Estimate: $600-$900.

254

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1223. MEXICO, Tlalpujahua (National Congress), 1 real, Ferdinand VII, 1812 (inward-facing date), PCGS VF35, “top pop.” Cal-692; KM-211. Exceptional strike for this type with all the design

clear except for a small part of the legend on both sides, the reverse slightly off-center but the obverse nicely centered with bold date and VICE FERD VII in legend, all details lined with darkly contrasting toning, currently tied with one other for finest in the PCGS census. The National Congress (Zitácuaro Junta), was established in 1811 by Ignacio López Rayón and José María Liceaga, seeking to unite the insurgent movement under a central government in the name of Ferdinand VII. Though short-lived, it issued decrees, promoted early constitutional ideas, and helped pave the way for the ultimately successful Congress of Chilpanzingo. PCGS #62054870. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

Mexico (Empire of Iturbide)

1224. MEXICO, Mexico City, 8 reales, Iturbide, 1822 JM, early eagle, NGC VF details / rev scratched. KM-304. Hand-

some example of this early eagle design with sharp reverse details, trifle weakness near rims in places (typical for this date), and an old thin scratch in the reverse field, the surfaces gray toned with traces of golden luster. NGC #8804963-001. Estimate: $400-$600.

1225. MEXICO, Mexico City, 8 reales, Iturbide, 1822 JM, long smooth truncation, 8RJM below, NGC XF 40. KM-309. Nice, clear bust and eagle with honest wear, typically slightly weak in small parts of legends, with deeply blue-toned centers surrounded by golden luster around the edges. NGC #8804963-002. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Mexico (Empire of Maximilian) 1226. MEXICO, Mexico City, 1 peso, Maximilian, 1866, PCGS AU55 (Imperio Mexicano Label). KM-388.1. Bold strike with steely toning over

muted golden luster, popular brief type. PCGS #48842928. Estimate: $600-$900.

Mexico (Republic)

1227. MEXICO, Durango, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1824 RL, hookneck eagle, folded snake, large LIBERTAD, NGC VF details / obv scratched, cleaned. KM-376.6; DP-Do01. Popular

first date of issue for this type from the Durango mint and featuring a folded snake held in the eagle’s beak. Bright silvery surfaces from light cleaning, eagle’s breast flat but Libertad fully visible below a series of adjustment marks (several old scratches on that side as well), incomplete rims due to inexact centering. NGC #8804963-003. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

1228. MEXICO, Guadalajara, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1825 FS. KM-377.6; DP-Ga01. 26.88 grams. AXF with very light toning over

cleaned surfaces, some scratches, slightly off-center date side, scarce first date of type for this mint. Estimate: $250-$375.

255

Sedwick Auction 40

1229. MEXICO, Guanajuato, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1826 JJ, straight J’s. KM-377.8; DP-Go04. 26.71 grams. AVF with light toning (a

few darker patches), crude rims and old gouge on edge, old scratches in centers, die style of 1826-28 (straight J’s in assayer), very scarce second date of issue for this mint. Estimate: $200-$300.

1230. MEXICO, Estado de Mexico (Tlalpam), cap-andrays 8 reales, 1828 LF, very rare, NGC XF details / cleaned. KM-377.5; DP-EoMo01. Very rare first-year emission from this mint, which

1232. MEXICO, Mexico City, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1833 ML. KM-377.10; DP-Mo13. 26.91 grams. Deeply rainbow-toned AXF with weak centers, old scratches on cap. Estimate: $250-$375.

1233. MEXICO, Zacatecas, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1835 OM, PCGS MS62. KM-377.13; DP-Zs15. Superb luster overlain with faint

but rather vivid rainbow toning, exceptionally sharp details all over (particularly for this date and mint), choice grade. PCGS #37855286. Estimate: $600-$900.

struck coins for just three years. Fairly bold strike with full LIBERTAD visible on cap and nice eagle detail despite general central weakness, light rainbow toning over old hairlines. NGC #8804963-004. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1234. MEXICO, Chihuahua, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1837 AM, very rare, NGC F 12. KM-377.2; DP-Ca08. A very rare date that 1231. MEXICO, Guadalajara, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1828 FS. KM-377.6; DP-Ga04. 26.72 grams. Sharp full details contrasting with

darkly toned fields, AXF with some old scratches. Estimate: $250$375.

is typically crudely struck on a small flan with weak rims, this coin being no exception, but at least it is nicely toned and shows only honest, even wear, in fact somewhat scarce in straight grade (one of just eight in the NGC census). NGC #8804963-005. Estimate: $500-$750.

1235. MEXICO, Guadalajara, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1843 JG, coin alignment. KM-377.6; DP-Ga23. 26.96 grams. Nice contrast

with deeply toned fields and lighter details, well-struck AU-, parts of rims slightly crude. Estimate: $250-$375.

256

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1236. MEXICO, Guadalupe y Calvo, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1845 MP, rounded cap, square tail eagle, NGC AU details / cleaned. KM-377.7; DP-GC02. First die style for this scarce early date

with small rounded cap and a square-tailed eagle. Well-struck piece with sharp details, steel gray toning over luster and the faintest of old hairlines. NGC #8804963-006. Estimate: $600-$900.

1237. MEXICO, Culiacán, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1847 CE, very rare, NGC AU details / cleaned. KM-377.3; DP-Cn02. As

Dunigan-Parker notes, this second year of issue is “rare and by far the most difficult date to obtain from this mint. It is one of those coins that has not been properly recognized and turns up missing in even the most advanced collections.” Lustrous example with some hairlines but fairly well-detailed eagle and cap showing full LIBERTAD, typical minor weakness in legends. NGC #8804963-007. Estimate: $600-$900.

1238. MEXICO, Guadalupe y Calvo, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1850 MP, NGC XF details / tooled, cleaned. KM-377.7; DP-

GC07. Very scarce date for this mint, with typically weak centers but

otherwise well detailed and rather lustrous, light golden toning over hairlines, some heavier annular marks on eagle side. NGC #8804963008. Estimate: $300-$450.

1239. MEXICO, Durango, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1850 JMR, large eagle. KM-377.4; DP-Do29. 26.56 grams. Very deep, rich toning all over, AU- with slightly weak rims, largely lusterless but problem free, die variety of 1850-55. Estimate: $400-$600.

1240. MEXICO, Chihuahua mint, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1858 BA, very rare, NGC VF 20. KM-377.2; DP-Ca31. Antique-brass

toning with strong contrast over bold design elements, including the mysterious assayer BA (Bruno Arriada), working for a brief time in this year only, a key rarity in the cap-and-rays series that Dunigan-Parker refers to as a “contender for the rarest coin of this mint... only a few specimens known,” one of only seven straight-graded by NGC. NGC #8804963-009. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1241. MEXICO, Guadalajara, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1860 JG, no dot, rare. KM-377.6; DP-Ga42. 26.86 grams. Rare date for this

mint, XF+ with lightly struck centers, low-contrast toning (darker in part of peripheries), light old hairlines plus some heavier scratches around the fineness in the legend. Estimate: $300-$450.

257

Sedwick Auction 40

1242. MEXICO, Mexico City, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1860 FH, PCGS MS64+ Prooflike, finest known in PCGS census.

1245. MEXICO, San Luis Potosí, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1867 CA, very rare. KM-377.12; DP-Pi54. 26.96 grams. Lightly toned,

KM-377.10; DP-Mo47. Bright mirror fields with sharp, frosty details, traces of reddish toning on rims, very flashy and choice, highly desirable grade with only four finer in the NGC census. PCGS #30350367. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

well-detailed VF with lots of tiny marks and a few actual chopmarks from circulation in Asia, which is reflected in Dunigan-Parker’s statement that “Most of this issue went to the Orient.” Estimate: $400-$600.

1243. MEXICO, Oaxaca, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1860 AE, second eagle, very rare. KM-377.11; DP-Oa04. Rare final date of

1246. MEXICO, Chihuahua, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1874 MM, NGC AU details / obv spot removed. KM-377.2; DP-Ca50.

1244. MEXICO, Guadalajara, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1867 JM, NGC UNC details / obv graffiti, Dunigan-Parker Plate. KM-377.6; DP-Ga47. Lustrous and satin-smooth fields with typ-

1247. MEXICO, Hermosillo, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1883/2 JA. KM-377.9; DP-Ho28. 26.87 grams. Lustrous AU with very faint toning,

mintmark with A inside O and also a very rare die-variety for this date characterized by a new eagle identifiable by its shorter neck and head placement. AU with typically weak centers, light rainbow toning over golden luster (some faint hairlines), uneven rims as made. Estimate: $500-$750.

ically weak strike on cap and eagle’s breast, the former with graffiti scratches, light golden hues on rims, difficult date, desirable as plated in the main specialized reference for cap-and-rays 8 reales. NGC #8804963-011. Plate Coin on page 182 of Resplandores, by Dunigan and Parker (1997). Estimate: $800-$1,200.

Well-detailed strike with bright cartwheel luster, hairlined from cleaning (no evidence of spot removal that we can see), the 4 in the date repunched but decidedly not 4/1 (which is known). NGC #8906603-007. Estimate: $200-$300.

a few marks and hairlines, weakly struck date and obverse legend, the overdate not visible but, as DP says, “All known examples are overdates.” Estimate: $400-$600.

258

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1248. MEXICO, Chihuahua, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1884 MM, PCGS MS64. KM-377.2; DP-Ca67. Blazingly bright with cartwheel

luster, sharp details but with several prominent die cracks, incipient toning on parts of rims, near top grade. PCGS #40951288. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1249. MEXICO, Guanajuato, cap-and-rays peso, 1899 RS, NGC MS 66, “top pop.” KM-409.1. Very attractive Gem-grade

example with cartwheel luster ringed with rainbow toning in peripheries (not patchy or uneven), a few small marks on the rim and in the interiors but otherwise as nice as they come, tied with just one other for finest in the NGC census at the top of a current population of 97 entries. NGC #1444772-025. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1250. MEXICO, Guadalajara, “balance scale” peso, 1870 C, rare, NGC VF 20. KM-408.3. Desirable first date of the Guadalajara

type within the short-lived “balance scale” series, with contrasting gray toning around evenly worn details, small rim bump on reverse, one of just five straight-graded examples listed in the NGC census. NGC #8804963-012. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Mexico (United Mexican States) 1251. MEXICO, Mexico City, “caballito” peso, 1910, PCGS MS62. KM-453. White with luster, some colorful toning on rims only, typical bagmarks

for the grade. PCGS #42225234. Estimate: $500-$750.

Mozambique 1252. MOZAMBIQUE (under Portugal), 8 reales, José I, MR monogram countermark (1765-67) on a Lima, Peru, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1764 JM, NGC XF 40, “top pop,” ex-Almenara. Gomes-unl (28 for type); KM-27.2; De Mey-926. Very deeply punched

complete countermark on pillars side of well-struck host, with attractive gray-gold toning over muted luster, currently tied with two others for finest known in the NGC census for Peruvian hosts. NGC #8907387-016. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

Netherlands (Spanish)

1253. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, taler (Burgundian dollar), Philip II, 1567, NGC AU 58, finest and only example in NGC census. Dav-8640; Delm-90; Vanhoudt-290.AN; Witte-736. First

year of this short-lived type, with rich and deep toning, bold central details including date, parts of legends a bit weaker, overall atypically choice for this attractive hammered crown. NGC #5785212-006. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

259

Sedwick Auction 40

1254. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, portrait ducatoon, Philip IV, 1638, NGC AU 58, “top pop.” KM-72.1; Delm-284; Dav-4454; Vanhoudt-642.AN. Broad flan with 100%

complete legends and choice interior details, much original luster (some surface hairlines), traces of incipient toning, overall remarkable quality for this large type, currently tied with one other for finest in the NGC census, this date rated R1 in Vanhoudt. NGC #8662212-003. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1255. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, portrait ducatoon, Philip IV, 1639. KM-72.1; Delm-284;

Dav-4454; Vanhoudt-642.AN. 32.33 grams. Broad-flan AU- with complete

legends, well-detailed interiors, traces of light toning over luster. Pedigreed to Sedwick Price List of Autumn 2002 (lot 510), with original tags. Estimate: $350-$500.

1256. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, 48 patards, “Golden Fleece” countermark (1652-72) on a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 8 reales, 1671 E. Delm-324. 26.59 grams. Very choice

full countermark, deeply impressed at the top of the host coin’s full pillars-and-waves, complete cross-castles-lions on other side, broadflan XF with nice old toning, two dates and assayers, three mintmarks, minor doubling, edge crack, overall one of the best we have seen of this fascinating countermarked issue necessitated by the Potosí mint scandal of 1649-52. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1257. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Antwerp mint, patagon, Philip IV, 1646, PCGS AU50, finest and only example in PCGS census. KM-53.1; Dav-4462; Delm-293; Vanhoudt-645. AN. Broad, well-centered flan with full legends and interior details,

the date particularly bold, all coated in a deep old cabinet toning with rich gold, blue, and green highlights, traces of muted luster, a rather choice and colorful example. PCGS #64808943. Estimate: $400-$600.

1258. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Brabant, Brussels mint, patagon, Charles II, 1695, NGC MS 63, finest and only example in NGC census. Dav-4498; Delm-350; Vanhoudt-715.BS. Scarce late-issue Spanish Netherlands crown (rated R1 in Vanhoudt) with lovely original surfaces displaying dove gray patina over luster, all details sharp (if a bit granular in the crowns), the date side struck slightly off center, crude rims on both sides (as made), but all in an incomparably high state of preservation. NGC #6636367-007. Estimate: $1,250-up.

Netherlands (United) 1259. NETHERLANDS (United), Holland, gold ducat, 1776, NGC AU 58. KM-12.3;

Fr-250; Vanhoudt-Saunders-1232. Brightly lustrous, light yellow color, desirable date for U.S. collectors.

Note: There is a small chip in one corner of the slab. NGC #8589550-010. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

260

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

Nicaragua (Republic)

1260. NICARAGUA, copper proof pattern 2 centavos, 1887-E, NGC PF 65 RB, “top pop.” KM-Pn3. Blazing luster and nearly full original color with just the sharp

design elements showing traces of brown, making for an attractive contrast, a choice Gem proof with a few tiny natural die chips and minor handling marks, currently tied with two others for finest in the NGC census at the top of a total population of fourteen in Red-Brown. NGC #6282882-004. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

Panama (colonial)

1261. PANAMA, Panama City, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer oB to right, mintmark AP above denomination II to left, NGC VF details / environmental damage. Proctor-2R.1B; S-AP4; Cal-362; KM-3.3. Broad flan with full interior elements including

well-detailed shield and cross-castles-lions, the latter off center, the mintmark-denomination AP-II and assayer oB flanking the shield a little indistinct but 100% certain as a die match with Proctor 2R.1B, deeply toned all over, with some surface corrosion, one of very few certified Panama cobs. NGC #6862998-001. Estimate: $2,500-up.

(Panama) Venezuela

1262. (PANAMA), VENEZUELA, bronze 4 reales token, no date, Rivero S. Hermanos, rare, PCGS UNC details / scratch, finest and only example in PCGS census. PT-310.4. Obverse with RIVERO • S • HERMANOS legend around

a small central rosette; reverse with large numeral 4 in center; plain edge. Choice original luster with splashes of color (like the sunset on a cloudy day), likely a specimen strike or sample due to its exceptional state of preservation, the PCGS-designated “scratch” consisting of two parallel lines diagonally across the 4 possibly just a manufacturing flaw. While this series was cataloged under Panama by Plowman, Venezuelan experts have recently connected these pieces to the Rivero farm in Miranda instead. PCGS #47694412. Estimate: $350-$500.

1263. (PANAMA) VENEZUELA, bronze 2 reales token, no date, Rivero S. Hermanos, rare, PCGS MS64 Red-Brown, finest and only example in PCGS census. PT-310.2. Obverse with RIVERO • S • HERMANOS legend around a small

central rosette; reverse with large numeral 2 in center; plain edge. Choice original luster with light splashes of color, likely a specimen strike or sample due to its exceptional state of preservation. While this series was cataloged under Panama by Plowman, Venezuelan experts have recently connected these pieces to the Rivero farm in Miranda instead. PCGS #47694413. Estimate: $350-$500.

1264. (PANAMA) VENEZUELA, bronze 1 real token, no date, Rivero S. Hermanos, rare, PCGS MS64 Red-Brown, finest and only example in PCGS census. PT-310.1. Obverse with RIVERO • S • HERMANOS legend around a small central

rosette; reverse with large numeral 1 in center; plain edge. Choice original luster only the faintest of rainbow toning, likely a specimen strike or sample due to its exceptional state of preservation. While this series was cataloged under Panama by Plowman, Venezuelan experts have recently connected these pieces to the Rivero farm in Miranda instead. PCGS #47694414. Estimate: $350-$500.

Papal States 1265. PAPAL STATES, Rome mint, gold ½ zecchino, Sede Vacante, 1740, NGC XF 45.

B-2715; KM-931; Fr-228. Bold date, slightly crude strike (especially the rims) but at least problem free and decent grade for this one-year type (none in MS at NGC). NGC #8905377-006. Estimate: $500-$750.

261

Sedwick Auction 40 1266. PAPAL STATES, Rome mint, gold zecchino, Benedict XIV, 1743, NGC AU 58. KM-943; Fr-231. Rich gold color with luster, nearly full rims, bold date. NGC #8905377-001. Estimate:

$700-$1,000.

1267. PAPAL STATES, Rome mint, gold zecchino, Benedict XIV, 1752, NGC AU 55. KM-943; Fr-231. Nice luster and rich gold color, choice full rims, slightly granular obverse (as made),

the reverse slightly off center. NGC #8905377-002. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

1268. PAPAL STATES, Rome mint, gold ½ scudo romano, Benedict XIV, no date (1751), NGC AU 55. KM-939; Fr-233. Choice details with nice light toning, full rims despite slightly off-center

reverse, the portrait of Saint Peter particularly sharp, struck without date (attributed to 1751 by KM, but NGC calls it 1740-42). NGC #8905377-007. Estimate: $300-$450.

1269. PAPAL STATES, Rome mint, gold zecchino, Pius VI, 1775, NGC AU details / bent. KM-1029; Fr-2433. Rich gold color with luster, well-detailed strike with full rims, very slight central wave in flan. NGC #8905377-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

1270. PAPAL STATES, Rome mint, gold 15 paoli (½ doppia), Pius VI, 1784, NGC XF 40. KM-1031; Fr-247. Toning around details, full rims, lightly struck interiors. NGC #8905377-005.

Estimate: $500-$750.

1271. PAPAL STATES, Rome mint, gold doppia, Pius VII, Year V (1804), NGC AU 53. KM-1070; Fr-248. Nicely toned with rich gold color, full flan with complete rims. NGC #8905377-

004. Estimate: $600-$900.

Peru (colonial) - Gold

1272. PERU, Lima, gold bust 8 escudos, Ferdinand VI, 1756 JM, rare, PCGS MS61, finest known in PCGS census. Cal-

771; KM-59.1; Fr-20. This beautiful coin is almost perfect in every way: fully detailed strike without any adjustment marks or weakness, including

unblemished full rims, rich gold color with ample original luster, just with too many light hairlines in the fields to garner a higher MS grade, nevertheless the top grade at either PCGS or NGC and in our opinion the finest known in terms of strike and overall quality for this date within the rare second “wigged bust” type from Lima. PCGS #56406427. Estimate: $15,000-$22,500.

262

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1273. PERU, Lima, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1787 MI, NGC XF 45. Cal-1951; KM-82.1a; Fr-32. Rich gold color with areas of light rain-

bow toning over luster, incomplete rims but overall well detailed for the grade.

NGC #8242908-012. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

Peru (colonial) - Pillars

1274. PERU, Lima, pillar 8 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1757 JM, NGC AU 58, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-L8.57; Cal-464; KM-464. Brightly

lustrous with small spots of red toning on arms side, well-detailed strike with full rims, minimal small marks and light high-point wear. NGC #8907387-028. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $600-$900.

1275. PERU, Lima, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1761 JM, both mintmarks dotted. Yonaka-L8.61a; Cal-1020; KM-A64.1. 26.74 grams.

XF with light toning over old hairlines and luster, well-detailed strike. Estimate: $300-$450.

1276. PERU, Lima, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1768 JM, dot over left mintmark only, NGC AU details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. Yonaka-L8.68; Cal-1028; KM-A64.2. Choice strike with

deep rainbow toning around the sharp details, faint hairlines in fields from old cleaning (could be AU 58 on a better day), a lovely example overall. NGC #8907387-027. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $600-$900.

1277. PERU, Lima, pillar 8 reales, Charles III, 1772 JM, dot over left mintmark only, rare. Yonaka-L8.72; Cal-1028; KM-A64.2. 26.69 grams. AU- with luster overlain with light rainbow toning (dark

near rim on arms side), interesting die clash on pillars side showing a ghost of the quatrefoil below the assayer, slightly off-center strike, rare and desirable final date of pillar dollars (only struck at the Lima mint). Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1278. PERU, Lima, pillar 2 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1759 JM, ligature on assayer, no dot above mintmark, rare, PCGS AU details / cleaned. Yonaka-L2.59b; Cal-277; KM-53. Choice strike

with sharp details and full rims, steel-gray toning over muted luster, faint hairlines on field (could easily pass for AU58), rare date, this variety rated R2 in Yonaka (not noted by PCGS). PCGS #55495917. Estimate: $350-$500.

1279. PERU, Lima, pillar 1 real, Ferdinand VI, 1757 JM, PCGS XF details / cleaned. Yonaka-L1.57; Cal-160; KM-52. Bold

strike with nearly full rims, uneven toning on muted luster with clear hairlines. PCGS #41816657. Estimate: $200-$300.

263

Peru (colonial) - Busts

Sedwick Auction 40

1280. PERU, Lima, 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Charles III, 1760. Fonrobert-8920/1; Herrera-71; Medina-79. 13.85 grams.

Obverse with young (“rat nose”) portrait of Charles III within legend CAROLUS III HISPAN ET IND REX LM 1760 (date facing inward) with quatrefoil stops; reverse with Lima arms below crown and within Pillars of Hercules, legend OPTIMO PRINC PUBL FIDELIT JURAM with quatrefoil stops, large rosette at bottom; tulip edge. Attractively toned VF+ with typical hole at top. Note: While struck more or less in the diameter of an 8 reales, the actual weight of this issue varies from piece to piece, depending on the thickness of the flan. Estimate: $200-$300.

1283. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1791 IJ, NGC UNC details / obv scratched, ex-Almenara, ex-Sellschopp. Cal-905; KM-87.

Bold strike with full rims, strong luster, spots of dark green oxidation on reverse and long staple scratch diagonally across the obverse, both limiters nevertheless important for confirming the important Sellschopp pedigree. NGC #8907387-030. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label) and to the Sellschopp Collection (Swiss Bank Corp. auction of September 1988, lot 345). Estimate: $300-$450.

1284. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1806 JP, PCGS MS63. Cal-926; KM-97. Nearly prooflike with frosty details and brightly

1281. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1786 MI, NGC MS 61, ex-Almenara. Cal-1055; KM-78a. Bright with strong

luster, patches of rainbow toning near rim on reverse, minor spots and marks, natural rim flaw below date. NGC #8907387-023. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $350-$500.

lustrous fields, slightly crude rims (as made) but otherwise well struck and choice, currently tied with one other for second finest in PCGS census behind a single MS 63+. PCGS #48709771. Estimate: $1,250$2,000.

1285. PERU, Lima, 8 reales-sized proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808, Viceroy Abascal, by Soto. Fonrobert-8968;

1282. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1787 MI, NGC AU details / chopmarked, ex-Almenara. Cal-1057; KM-78a.

Broad flan but crude rims (as made), lovely light rainbow toning over luster and faint hairlines, with four large and several small chopmarks from circulation in Asia. NGC #8907387-022. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

Herrera-28; Medina-313. Obverse with bust of king within legend FER-

DINANDUS VII • D • G • HISP • ET IND • REX•; reverse with crowned Lima city arms between Pillars of Hercules, ABASCAL / 13 OCTOB / 1808 below, all within legend PUBLICAE • FIDELITATIS • JURAM • LIMAE•; laurel edge. XF with rich cabinet toning, slightly off-center strike. Curiously, the bust on this piece resembles the transitional “admiral bust” on coins from the Santiago mint in Chile. Estimate: $200-$300.

264

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1286. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional (“imaginary” bust), 1811 JP, NGC AU 55, ex-Almenara, ex-Sellschopp. Cal-1242; KM-106.2. Light toning over luster, sharp full

details, slightly off-center strike, faint hairlines in fields. NGC #8907387029. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label) and to the Sellschopp Collection (lot ?). Estimate: $350-$500.

1290. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1819 JP, NGC MS 61. Cal-1252; KM-117.1. Choice luster but lightly hairlined from old cleaning, now toning around edge, sharp strike. Note: Coin is rotated inside the slab. NGC #1526483-004. Estimate: $300-$450.

1291. PERU, Cuzco, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1824 G, no dot between IND REX, rare, NGC VF 35, ex-Almenara.

1287. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII (laureate bust), 1811 JP, NGC AU 55, ex-Almenara. Cal-1243; KM-117.1. Nice luster for the grade, well detailed, the obverse slightly off center, heavy diagonal adjustment mark on bust, desirable first date of type with the standard bust of Ferdinand VII. NGC #8907387-031. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $300-$450.

Cal-1180; KM-117.2. Deep gray toning with darker highlights around details (nice contrast), crude rims at bottom due to inexact centering, overall rather nice for the grade and desirable as a one-year type from this late mint. NGC #8907387-032. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

1292. PERU, struck at the Lima mint, 4R-sized silver proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808, Tarma, issued under Urrutia, by Soto. Fonrobert-9259; Medina-391; Herrera-84. 12.98 grams. 1288. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1813 JP, NGC AU details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. Cal-1246; KM-117.1.

Choice bold strike with excellent bust detail, incomplete rims, nice luster, lightly hairlined from cleaning. NGC #8907387-033. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

1289. NO LOT.

Obverse with military bust of king below three flowers inside legend FERDINANDUS • VII • D • G • HISP • ET IND • REX •; reverse with lion above and flower below URRUTIA / NOVIEMBRE 18• / DE 1808• inside legend PUBLICAE FIDELITATIS JURAMENTUM TARMAE with three flowers at top. Ramón de Urrutia y Las Casas was Governor-Intendant of Tarma from 1795 to 1809. XF with nice rainbow toning and traces of luster, very slightly bent at top (likely from mount removal). Estimate: $200-$300.

1293. PERU, Lima, bust 2 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1818 JP, NGC AU details / obv scratched. Cal-1818; KM-115.1. Beautifully rainbow toned over luster, heavy old mark on bust, off-center obverse.

NGC #8228609-011. Estimate: $200-$300.

265

Peru (Provisional Republic)

Sedwick Auction 40

1294. PERU, Lima, copper provisional ¼ peso, 1823 V, PCGS MS62 Brown.

KM-138. Choice luster with rainbow toning, also choice strike except for central weakness on date side, which shows assayer V (scarcer variety for this one-year type), desirable highgrade example of an important provisional issue during Peru’s fight for independence. PCGS #58921488. Estimate: $300-$450.

Peru (State of North Peru)

1295. PERU (State of North Peru), Lima, 8 reales, 1837 TM, NGC UNC details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. KM-155. Brightly lustrous

around matte central elements, light hairlines, slightly off-center Liberty side, tiny spots of orange encrustation, overall an attractive example of this brief Est[ado] Nor-Peruano type. NGC #8907387-021. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $300-$450.

Peru (Republic of North Peru)

1296. PERU (Republic of North Peru), Lima, 8 reales, 1839 MB, rare, NGC VF 35, ex-Almenara, ex-Sellschopp, ex-Von Schuckmann. KM-164. Well-pedigreed example with light toning over muted

luster and hairlines from old cleaning, a few marks, weakly struck Liberty and top of date side. This important one-year type represents what the Von Schuckmann cataloger called “an historical anomaly,” as North Peru only existed as a State and not a Republic like it is rendered in the legend. That cataloger goes on to speculate that the worn Liberty-side die might mean this was “a later symbolic issue.” NGC #8907387-003. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection and to the Sellschopp Collection (Swiss Bank Corp. auction of September 1988, lot 1123), both stated on label, and also to the Von Schuckmann Collection (Renaissance auction of December 2006, lot 938). Estimate: $600-$900.

Peru (Republic of South Peru)

1297. PERU (Republic of South Peru), Cuzco, 8 reales, 1837 BA, CONFEDERACION in small letters, NGC UNC details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. KM-170.2. Choice, well-detailed strike with good

luster, no wear but minimal marks and light hairlines. This type remains one of the most popular early Latin American crowns due to its highly artistic symbolism, consisting of a sunface on the date side plus volcano and Inca temple Coricancha on other side, this being the scarcer variety with CONFEDERACION written out in full. NGC #8907387-002. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1298. PERU (Republic of South Peru), Cuzco, 8 reales, 1837 MS, CONFEDERACION in large letters, NGC AU details / tooled, ex-Almenara. KM-170.4. Typically choice strike in the popular sunface type,

with attractive golden toning over somewhat scrubbed surfaces, better variety with full word CONFEDERACION in slightly larger letters (also new assayer). NGC #8907387-017. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $600-$900.

1299. PERU (Republic of South Peru), Cuzco, 8 reales, 1838 BA, NGC MS 62, ex-Almenara. KM-170.4. Strong luster with uneven toning,

typically well-detailed strike and popular design, final date for this assayer using the new CONFEDERACION design in slightly larger letters, choice grade (within the top 11% of the entries in the NGC census). NGC #8907387-001. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

266

Peru (Republic)

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1300. PERU, Lima, 8 reales, 1829 JM, NGC MS 61, ex-Almenara. KM-142.3. Choice strike with rather bold full rims except around a small

natural void on edge, brilliant luster (faintly hairlined), a few tiny spots of toning. NGC #8907387-009. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1301. PERU, Lima, white-metal 8 reales trial, 1834 MM, unique, ex-Almenara. KM-142.3 for type. Interesting off-metal trial strike (not recog-

nized as a genuine issue by NGC), with heavy edge bump due to the softer metal, AU grade with muted luster within legends, XRF tested at about 60% iridium, 30% lead, and 9% tin. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection. Estimate: $200-up.

1302. PERU, Lima, 8 reales, 1836 MT, NGC MS 61, ex-Almenara. KM-142.3. Brightly lustrous and well struck with full rims, surface hairlines.

NGC #8907387-011. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Esti-

mate: $200-$300.

1303. PERU, Lima, 8 reales, 1855 MB, NGC AU 58, ex-Almenara. KM-142.10a. Sharp strike, nice luster (a bit more muted on Liberty side), one-

year type with smaller lettering than the earlier issues. NGC #8907387-013. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1304. PERU, 4 reales-sized proclamation medal, 1824-dated, Bolívar / Ayacucho, by Atanasio Dávalos, NGC VF 30. Fonrobert-9178. 33 mm. Obverse

with uniformed bust of Bolívar above engraver’s signature A. DAVALOS G. inside legend • A SU LIBERTADOR SIMON BOLIVAR•; reverse with arms of Peru inside legend EL PERU RESTAURADO EN AYACUCHO AÑO DE 1824 •; corded edge. Dark gunmetal-gray toning all over, a popular medal instituted by law in 1825 to commemorate the Battle of Ayacucho (1824), which signified the ultimate end of Spanish rule in Peru. NGC #2889453-013. Estimate: $200-$300.

267

Philippines (under Spain)

Sedwick Auction 40

1305. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, crowned-F.7o countermark (Type V, 1832-34) on a Zacatecas, Mexico, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1831 OV, NGC XF details / rev scratched, c/s AU standard. Cal-1305; KM-74. Full but shallow countermark on Liberty cap, making eagle’s

breast on other side flat (and, unfortunately, thinly scratched), lightly toned all over, scarce host more normally seen with the Isabel II countermark. NGC #6964280-002. Estimate: $600-$900.

1306. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, 8 reales, Isabel II, crowned Y.II. countermark (Type IV, 1834-37) on a Santiago, Chile, “volcano” peso, 1834 IJ, NGC AU 50, c/s AU strong. Cal-668; KM-108. Choice example on the popular Chilean

volcano host, with an unusually bold and fully detailed crowned Y.II countermark placed prominently above the volcano, all deeply rainbow toned, sharp host details, a particularly desirable combination of a straight-graded AU host and AU strong countermark (not to mention that it is conservatively graded, in our opinion). NGC #8913922-021. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

1307. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, 8 reales, Isabel II, crowned Y.II. countermark (Type VI, 1834-37) on a Santiago, Chile “volcano” peso, 1834 IJ, NGC XF 40, c/s XF strong (Colección Val y Mexía Label). Cal-668; KM-108. Deeply rainbow toned, with full and deep countermark in center of column, muted underlying luster, minor edge crack. NGC #8789710003. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

1308. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, 8 reales, Isabel II, crowned-Y.II. countermark (Type VI, 1834-37) on a Bogotá, Colombia, 8 reales, 1835 RS. Restrepo-158.5; Cal-668;

KM-109. 26.55 grams. Full XF countermark (standard depth) near center

of reverse of AXF host with attractively contrasting toning, minor natural edge flaw. Estimate: $600-$900.

1309. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, 8 reales, Isabel II, crowned-Y.II. countermark (Type VI, 1834-37) on a Lima, Peru, 8 reales, 1833 MM, NGC AU details / cleaned, c/s AU strong, ex-Almenara. KM-138.2. Bold full countermark on

breast of Liberty on a broad-flan host with complete rims, light but colorful rainbow toning, minor marks but any evidence of cleaning long forgotten (or should have been). NGC #8907387-014. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

1310. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, 8 reales, Isabel II, crowned-Y.II. countermark (Type VI, 1834-37) on a Lima, Peru, 8 reales, 1833 MM, NGC XF details / chopmarked, c/s AU strong, ex-Almenara. KM-138.2. Bold

full countermark on Liberty’s hip, the host with partially crude rims (as made), scarce combination with several bold chopmarks (mostly only Liberty side) from circulation in Asia, lightly toned over muted luster. NGC #8907387-015. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $400-$600.

268

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST 1311. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, gold 4 pesos, Isabel II, 1868, NGC UNC details / obv cleaned. KM-144; Fr-1. Choice luster and sharp full details, bold rims, hairlines on obverse only, mintage of just 30,000 pieces (AGW 0.1903 oz). NGC #4730772-017. Estimate: $900-$1,350.

1312. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, 1 peso, Alfonso XIII, 1897 SG-V, NGC MS 62. Cal-122; KM-154. Bright and frosty cart-

wheel luster, minor bagmarks, popular one-year type in desirable grade.

NGC #3392797-047. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

Philippines (Republic)

1313. PHILIPPINES, struck in Munich, gold proof 100 piso, Ferdinand Marcos, 1975, Third Anniversary of The New Society, PCGS PR69 Deep Cameo, “top pop.” KM-213; Fr-6. Virtually perfect, just the slightest hint of high-point contact, currently

tied with 23 others for finest in the PCGS census, with just two finer (PF70UC) at NGC, interesting emission that was demonetized at the time of issue (AGW 0.2879). PCGS #39276425. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

Portugal

1314. PORTUGAL, João IV, 100 reis countermark (Type I, 1642) on a Lisbon, Portugal, 80 reis, João III, NGC VF details / cleaned. Gomes-114.01. 6.75 grams. Very

bold full countermark in one quadrant of the host’s cross, full inner details and lots of legend despite uneven strike, with light toning on fields, any evidence of cleaning rather immaterial at this grade level. NGC #8243793-005. Estimate: $200-$300.

Puerto Rico (under Spain)

1315. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), copper military token, Isabel II, undated (mid-1800s), reeded edge, very rare, ex-Roehrs. Ulex-2445; Fonrob-

ert-7736; Eklund-2055. 14.72 grams. 35 mm. Obverse with outward-facing RL. SERVICIO

DE PLAZA. surrounding central ring with crown at top; reverse with 1R CUARTO. DE 8 A 10 IZQUIERDA. * around central ring; both sides with laurel rims; reeded edge. Deep chocolate-brown AU with faint hints of luster, possibly a trial for an issue that would have had a central hole punch. This mysterious piece holds a few clues to its time period and use. First, the crown and “real servicio” legend indicate a royal military connection, while the “primer cuarto” with a range of 8 to 10 points to a security watch, like at a military post (also note that Roehrs’ tag says 2 to 4 in error, indicative of a different time slot that he must have seen on another example). Finally, while the monarch is not specified on the token, it cannot be later than early 1870s because it appears in Fonrobert, which was published in 1878. Apart from a mention in a Dana Roberts group lot fifteen years ago, this is only example we have ever encountered. Pedigreed to the Edward Roehrs Collection, with his original tag and photo of a drawing of the obverse, the tag erroneously stating “2 a 4 YZQUIERDA” for reverse design. Estimate: $200-up.

1316. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), struck at the Madrid Mint, 1 peso, Alfonso XIII, 1895 PG-V, NGC AU 58. Cal-128; KM-24. Choice luster with deep rainbow toning at rims, minor marks and hairlines but overall quite superior for the grade, an ever-popular crown struck for what is now a U.S. territory. NGC #8228605-001. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

269

Sedwick Auction 40 1317. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), 40 centavos, Alfonso XIII, 1896 PG-V, NGC VF 25. Cal-127; KM-23. Deeply toned, with oddly square-shaped dark spot on the bridge of Alfonso’s nose, rather conservatively graded compared to XF’s we’ve seen. NGC #3720750004. Estimate: $300-$450.

1318. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), 20 centavos, Alfonso XIII, 1895 PGV, NGC MS 62. Cal-126; KM-22. Lustrous and splashed with vivid rainbow toning in peripheries (lots of red and blue color), no marks or wear but some very faint underlying hairlines, desirable grade nonetheless (among the top 10% at NGC). NGC #3070638-021. Estimate: $500-$750.

1319. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), Añasco, brass “5” token, no date (late 1800s), Buenaventura Íñigo, Comercio, extremely rare, ex-Roehrs. Archilla-Diez-unl;

Fumero-12. 4.58 grams. 27 mm. Fine or so, with the large central 5 clear, while the opposite side is largely effaced. Even medium brown surfaces with honest circulation and some striking weakness, nevertheless identifiable as this elusive Añasco merchant issue. The word COMERCIO is very faintly visible at the center of the reverse. The issuer is historically documented as Buenaventura Íñigo, an Añasco merchant listed in the 1894 Directorio Comercial é Industrial de la Isla de Puerto Rico under the Añasco section among VENDEDORES DE VÍVERES AL POR MENOR, confirming his activity as a retail groceries and provisions dealer. Rated RRR in Fumero, the “5” token is unlisted in Archilla-Diez, whereas both references list the “10.” While this piece is quite coppery in appearance, it has been XRF tested as containing about one third zinc (hence brass). Pedigreed to the Edward Roehrs Collection, with his tag 430. Estimate: $400-$600.

1320. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), Vega Alta, brass uniface “S” token, no date (late 1800s), Hernández, “S en C,” reportedly unique, ex-Roehrs. Archilla-Diez-

unl; Fumero-unl. 9.38 grams. 30 mm. Fine or so, with deep olive-brown patina and moderate surface

roughness, yet retaining clear incuse design elements including portions of HERNANDEZ at top and, importantly, VEGA ALTA plainly readable along the lower border. Of particular interest are the unusual central devices: underlined S EN C at top and a larger S between darts at bottom. The meaning of these letters is unknown, but other examples exist with the lower letter as A, C, or L (Archilla-Diez numbers 577-579); this appears to be the first and only known example with S. The accompanying Edward Roehrs tag incorrectly identifies the locality as Vega Baja, an evident attribution or transcription error, as the token itself clearly reads VEGA ALTA. XRF: about 79% copper, 20% zinc, 1% silver. Pedigreed to the Edward Roehrs Collection, with his tag 418. Estimate: $600-up.

1321. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), Mayagüez, copper-zinc-nickel 4 centavos token, no date (ca. 1890s), Antonio Frontera, Confitería La Bolsa, very rare, ex-Roehrs. Archilla-Diez-154 var; Fumero-68. 5.08 grams. 27 mm. Bold VF with strong peripheral

legends and attractive light golden-gray surfaces with brassy stain above the 4, weak UN, overall well preserved for the type. Issued for Antonio Frontera’s Confitería La Bolsa in Mayagüez (center ring reads “surtido completo de dulces y licores”), a confectionery documented as operating there by 1894. Note: Archilla-Diez lists this only in brass, while Fumero shows both brass and nickel, but XRF testing gives a reading of about 63% copper, 21% zinc, and 14% nickel. Pedigreed to the Edward Roehrs Collection, with his tag 421. Estimate: $350-$500.

Puerto Rico 1322. PUERTO RICO, Bayamón(?), aluminum ½ real token, no date (late 1800s / early 1900s?), La Colonia Española, rare, ex-Roehrs. Archilla-Diez-628; Fumero-506. 1.6

grams. 25 mm. Bold UNC with bright, lustrous aluminum surfaces, sharp dentiled rims, strong details,

and a few areas of light toning. One side bears an artistic LA COLONIA brand device, while the other displays 1/2 CAJA. An unusually choice example of this seldom encountered denomination, with excellent eye appeal and definition. Reportedly a canteen token for a Bayamón social club known as La Colonia Española (some references attribute to Guatemala instead). Pedigreed to the Edward Roehrs Collection with his tag 419. Estimate: $300-up.

270

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1323. PUERTO RICO, Guayanilla(?), brass 10 centavos token, no date (early 1900s), Santoni y Compañía, extremely rare, ex-Roehrs. Archilla-Diez-unl; Fumero-unl. 4.58 grams. 22 mm. Medi-

um-brown XF with strong details but obverse struck from a “sweaty” die, that side showing S & CO. in center encircled by CAFETIN • ALMACEN • PANADERIA, the reverse with large crosshatched 10 in center surrounded by GOOD FOR above and IN MERCHANDISE below. An enigmatic and rather rare Puerto Rican merchant issue attributed by Roehrs to Santoni, albeit with no place name visible on the token, and unlisted in either Archilla-Diez or Fumero. We note that a Santoni y Compañía is documented as a Puerto Rican mercantile concern in the early 1920s, owned by Domingo Santoni. Despite its coppery color, XRF shows it contains 13% zinc (hence brass). Pedigreed to the Edward Roehrs Collection, with his tag 417. Estimate: $350-$500.

1324. PUERTO RICO, Playa de Ponce, silvered brass “5” token, no date (early 1900s), Avelino González, Ship Chandler & General Marine Dealer, very rare, ex-Roehrs.

Archilla-Diez-063; Fumero-87. 3.69 grams. 22 mm. AVF with remaining silver on fields but design elements coppery, consisting of a large central 5 on both sides, one side with legend AVELINO GONZALEZ and stars, the other side with legend SHIP CHANDLER / PLAYA DE PONCE P.R. and stars. Avelino González was a general marine dealer in Ponce, whose business was established in 1870. Pedigreed to the Edward Roehrs Collection, with his tag 428. Estimate: $500-$750.

Spain (Al-Andalus) 1325. SPAIN (Al-Andalus), Almoravids, al-Mariya (Almería), AV dinar, Tashfin ibn Ali, 538 AH, rare. Vives-1861; Hazard-418. 4.14 grams. Choice UNC in rich gold color with 100% full and crisp details, tiny flan crack evident near bottom of reverse. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

Spain (Aragón) 1326. SPAIN (Aragón), Barcelona, 1 croat, Martin I (1396-1410), PCGS MS62.

Cay-1882. Choice cabinet toning with vivid rainbow colors around details, sharp and fully detailed

strike with particularly nice portrait and Gothic legends. PCGS #51648587. Estimate: $350-$500.

1327. SPAIN (Aragón), Barcelona, 1 croat, Alfonso IV (1416-1458), circle and dots inverted, rare, NGC AU 53, finest known in NGC census, ex-Vidal Quadras (stated on label). Cru.V.S.-820; Badia-501 var; Cru.C.G.-2865. 3.19 grams. Obverse legend ALFONSUSDEI-

GR’AREX, reverse legend -CIUI-TASB-ARCh’-NONA, variety with circles in the upper-right and lower-left quadrants of the cross (inverted from the usual arrangement). Deeply cabinet toned in dark golden hues with traces of blue, choice strike with all legends and inner details clear, thin mark on face of king (Alfonso IV of Aragón, also known as Alfons V of Barcelona, as noted on the VQR tag), overall exceptional in quality and with an esteemed old pedigree. NGC #8905411-001. Pedigreed to the Vidal Quadras Collection (coin 5931, with original old tag) and the Aureo & Calicó auction of March 2014 (lot 58). Estimate: $2,500-up.

Spain (Castile and León) 1328. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, gold dobla de la banda, Juan II (1406-54), mintmark S above cross, PCGS MS62. Cay-1515; Fr-112. 4.55 grams. Gor-

geous example in lustrous, bright yellow color, broad flan with sharply detailed full castles and lions inside cross, the shield on obverse also full and well detailed, complete Gothic legends on both sides, well centered and free of any doubling or weak strike, among the finest 15% graded by PCGS. PCGS #54704120. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

271

Sedwick Auction 40

1329. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, 1 real, Pedro I (1350-1369), “the Cruel,” PCGS MS63, finest known in PCGS census. Cay-1289. Sharply detailed example with the loveliest

peacock toning all over, a symphony of vivid colors and luster on near-perfect surfaces, the strike just slightly off center but showing all details in Gothic-lettering magnificence, the sole finest of seven in the current PCGS census. PCGS #52626679. Estimate: $1,000-up.

1333. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, 1 real, Juan I (13791390), NGC AU 58. Cay-1443. 3.41 grams. Choice rainbow toning over luster, broad flan with full details including Gothic legends, faint diagonal ripple through center but in choice certified grade nonetheless. NGC #6289983-004. Estimate: $500-$750.

1330. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, 1 real, Pedro I (1350-1369), “the Cruel,” NGC AU 58. Cay-1289. 3.45 grams.

Broad flan with complete Gothic legends and central elements, rich old toning, among the best graded at NGC. NGC #6289983-002. Estimate: $500-$750.

1331. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, 1 real, Pedro I (1350-1369), “the Cruel,” N in INIMICOS rectified from an M. Bautista-528 var; Cay-1289. Broad-flan AU with choice old toning,

1334. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, 1 real, Enrique III (1390-1406), mintmark S and three stars, NGC AU 58, ex-Vidal Quadras (stated on label). Cay-1489; AB-585.1. 3.30 grams.

Obverse with legends DOMINVSMIChIADIVTORETEGO / DISPICIAMINIMICOS, the reverse legend reading ENRICVS DEI GRACIA REX CASTELL, with castles and lions inside cross with stars at top and sides, S at bottom, all details sharp and full with lovely old rainbow toning (lots of blue and red in obverse legend), rare grade and desirable pedigree. NGC #8905411-003. Pedigreed to the Vidal Quadras Collection (coin 5774, with original old tag) and the Aureo & Calicó auction of March 2014, lot 91. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

slightly off-center obverse but all Gothic legends and central elements complete and sharp, also a minor variety for the specialist showing a spelling-error correction at the mint. Estimate: $500-$750.

1335. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, 1 real, Enrique IV (1454-1474), lobed bust, NGC AU 58. Cay-1595. 3.40 grams. 1332. SPAIN (Castile and León), Seville, 1 real, Juan I (13791390), NGC AU 58, ex-Pittman. Cay-1443. Broad flan with choice

full details, deep old toning with rainbow undertones, particularly sharp full Gothic legends, rare this nice and desirably pedigreed. NGC #3892753-004. Pedigreed to the John Jay Pittman Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

Broad, well-centered flan with very sharp full details including the crowned bust within a series of double-arc lobes, complete legends, lovely old toning and choice grade (only one finer at NGC at MS 61). NGC #6979241-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

272

Spain (Navarre)

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1336. SPAIN, Navarre, billon 1 carlín prieto (dinero), Carlos II (1349-1387), “the Bad,” NGC AU 55, finest and only example in NGC census, ex-Vidal Quadras (stated on label).

Cru.V.S.-235; R.Ros-9 var; Cay-2195. 1.19 grams. An exceptional example struck slightly off center on a very broad flan with 100% full Gothic legends and interiors (cross / castle), very deeply toned with a couple tiny spots of verdigris, the finest on record and desirably pedigreed. NGC #8905411-006. Pedigreed to the Vidal Quadras Collection (coin 5660, with original old tag) and the Aureo & Calicó auction of December 2013, lot 1691. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

Spain Ferdinand-Isabel

1337. SPAIN, Seville, gold 1 excelente, Ferdinand-Isabel, dot between busts, mintmark S below, ermine to right of shield, NGC AU 55. Cal-unl (Type 151); Fr-136. 3.2 grams. Very

broad flan with nearly full Latin legends, bold full portraits and shield, traces of toning around details, unlisted variety (like Cal-677 but without ermine at top on obverse). NGC #6957877-012. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

Philip II

1338. SPAIN, Toledo, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer M-in-circle below mintmark oT to left, NGC MS 62, finest known in NGC census, ex-Casandra. Cal-748. 27.42 grams. Broad flan with full legends and crown, very sharp full inner details, richly toned over

muted luster, hairline edge crack, an impressively well-centered and well-detailed beauty from a period of massive silver production coming from the New World (ca. 1580), rarely found without intrusive doubling or unevenness, and of course unique in this top grade above seventeen other entries in the current NGC census. NGC #8444886-001. Pedigreed to the Casandra Collection . Estimate: $5,000-up.

273

Sedwick Auction 40

1339. SPAIN, Valladolid, cob 8 reales, Philip II, 1590 oF/oA, very rare, PCGS VF25, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-766. 27.05 grams. Very broad and nearly round flan with full but slightly doubled shield and crown, complete cross-and-tressure

with well-defined castles and lions, nearly full legends including bold date in small digits with 1 and 5 inverted, all nicely contrasting with deeply toned recesses. An interesting aspect of this issue is that the last two digits of the date are repeated to the left of the shield, above the wavy-lines mintmark, although that part is rather indistinct on the present example (due to the doubling), although the assayer oF/oA above denomination 8 on the right side is bold. Overall this is a choice example of the distinctively rare first dated Valladolid issue. Archival research published by Diego Álvarez Gómez and Ramón Sampietro García has identified assayer oF as Francisco Flores, via the record of his examination and license dated May 9, 1590, the same year as this coin, correcting the previous attribution to Fernando Flores by the Josep Pellicer i Bru. As this issue is only known with oF punched over oA, we must mention that an MS 62 at NGC labeled without the over-assayer is technically finer, but it is the only one. PCGS #55958296. Estimate: $5,000-up.

1340. SPAIN, Granada, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer oF above denomination o-IIII to right, mintmark G to left.

1341. SPAIN, Seville, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer Gothic D at 4 o’clock outside tressure on reverse, NGC MS 62.

to right and mintmark to left, most of king’s name and ordinal in legend, the cross also full and well detailed with complete tressure in a rotated arrangement from the other mints (an aspect of Panama issues as well), lightly toned AU- with encrustation on right side of cross near a small edge crack. Estimate: $400-$600.

sharp, nearly full crown and bottom half of every letter of the legends, traces of toning, choice grade (second highest behind MS 64 in the census). NGC #8587777-004. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Cal-484. 13.64 grams. Choice full shield and crown with bold assayer oF

Cal-576. 13.77 grams. Nice luster, full interior details with almost all details

1342. SPAIN, Seville, cob 4 reales, Philip II, assayer Gothic D at 4 o’clock outside tressure on reverse. Cal-576. 13.63 grams.

Beautifully toned XF with choice full interior details, much bold legend, slightly off-center strike, no problems. Estimate: $200-$300.

274

Philip III

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1343. SPAIN, Madrid, cob 8 reales, Phillip III, 1621 V, very rare, PCGS XF45, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-869; KM-28.5. 27.54 grams. Beautifully old toned, a broad squarish flan with very bold full denomination VIII to right of full shield below

well-detailed crown, assayer V (for Juan Velázquez) above king’s ordinal III to left, but the best part is the complete four-digit date above the full cross, a very rare occurrence indeed! The only other certified example on record is NGC XF details. PCGS #62054862. Estimate: $2,500-up.

1344. SPAIN, Toledo, cob 4 reales, Philip III, 1610 C. Cal-836;

KM-36.3. 13.46 grams. Very broad flan (unevenly thick) with bold date

1346. SPAIN, mint uncertain, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible. 13.41 grams. Exceptionally well-detailed and

showing complete 161 and right part of 0 (shifted counterclockwise due to doubling) outside of choice full cross-and-tressure, the crown and shield on obverse also full and well detailed with bold oT-C to left inside of the king’s ordinal III, all in high grade (AU-) with traces of encrustation in crevices. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

well-centered full shield and cross-castles-lions, but without any peripheral details due to flatness and the flan’s thickness, still a beautiful coin, lightly toned AU- with darker area to left of shield. Estimate: $250-$375.

1345. SPAIN, Toledo, cob 4 reales, Philip III, 1617 (V).

1347. SPAIN, Seville, cob 2 reales, Philip III, 1600 B, OMNIVM / REGNORVM variety, rare, NGC AU 53, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-659; KM-17.6. 6.80 grams.

Cal-852; KM-36.3. 13.78 grams. Lightly toned VF with bold full cross-cas-

tles-lions, nearly full shield with bold denomination IIII to right and clear mintmark oT to left (flat below that, where the assayer would be). Estimate: $200-$300.

Rather broad flan with rich old toning, well-detailed but slightly off-center full shield with bold S-B inside OMNIVM to left, choice full cross with clear 1600 date above, top grade. NGC #2155014-010. Estimate: $400-$600.

275

Sedwick Auction 40 1348. SPAIN, Granada, cob 2 reales, Philip III, 1612 M, rare. Cal-unl (Type 119); KM-unl

(17.3 for type). 6.63 grams. AVF with full shield and cross, the latter with rather clear 612 of date above,

which is unlisted but can be assumed based on the existence of 1613/2, also full G-M to left and denomination II to right of shield, toned in crevices, a few heavy old marks. Estimate: $200-$300.

Philip IV

1349. SPAIN, Madrid, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer V (1620s), mintmark MD in monogram reading horizontally, rare, NGC XF 40, finest known in NGC census. Cal-Type 309; KM-74. 27.20 grams. Deeply toned

over sharp details in full crown and shield with just the right side of the mintmark and assayer visible to the left, also full cross-castles-lions, thick and uneven flan with peripheral flatness, technically sole finest in the NGC census for examples without visible date (and no dated examples listed for this mint and type). NGC #8586514-003. Estimate: $350-$500.

1350. SPAIN, Segovia, milled 8 reales, Philip IV, 1636 R, NGC MS 62. Cal-1610; KM-39.6. Typically sharp full details per the roller-press

type, the cross particularly strong due to slight convexity on that side, with light toning over luster, just a few small natural voids in shield, excellent eye appeal and near top grade. NGC #6650618-011. Estimate: $3,000-up.

1351. SPAIN, Seville, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, 1638/7 R, very rare, NGC VF 30, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-1651; KM-80. 27.13 grams.

Thick cob with bold S-R to left of nearly full shield, good full cross with full 38/7 of date above, attractively toned with peripheral flat spots in inconsequential locations. NGC #8583867-004. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1352. SPAIN, Burgos, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, 1651 BR, rare, NGC AU 53. Cal-1228; KM-134.1. 27.75 grams. Crudely rectangular

flan (more like a Mexican cob) with partially ragged edge (as made), dark toning all over, full cross and shield, significantly with the date, mintmark, and assayer all very clear, hence a great example of an interesting episode in Spanish numismatic history when older mints (like Burgos) were re-opened in order to handle the massive re-coining of recalled silver after the Potosí mint scandal. NGC #6640175-001. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1353. SPAIN, Segovia, milled 8 reales, Philip IV, 1659/32/1/0 BR/I, rare. Cal-1596; KM-unl (76 for type). 26.19 grams. Very clear date with distinct 5/3 and 9/2/1/0, equally clear BR monogram punched previous assayer I on the obverse below the aqueduct mintmark with five columns facing inward, both sides well toned but off center, well-detailed VF+. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

276

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1354. SPAIN, Segovia, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, 1659 M, NGC MS 62, finest known in NGC census. Cal-1580; KM-134.4. 27.23

grams. Thick and sharply seven-sided flan with superb luster and very bold strike, including choice full crown and shield with large (re-punched)

8 to right inside bold king’s name PHILIPVS [sic], aqueduct mintmark to left above weak but certain assayer M, beautifully complete crossand-tressure with full 16 and bottom half of 59 of date showing the 5 punched over a 2 (since this is the first date after a 1620s series), unique in this top grade (next finest being AU 53). NGC #8444886-003. Pedigreed to the Casandra Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

1355. SPAIN, Seville, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, 1629 R, NGC MS 60, “top pop.” Cal-1188; KM-132.5. 13.35 grams. Thick flan with good but partial cross and shield (the

latter off center), small edge cracks, much peripheral flatness but with base of 2 and tail of 9 of date clear, finest graded for the type without visible date (as NGC did not see the date). NGC #8538168-051. Estimate: $350-$500.

1356. SPAIN, Madrid, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, 1641 B, date at 3 o’clock, rare, NGC AU 58, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-1024; KM-unl. 13.58 grams.

Thick flan exhibiting a well-centered full shield with good crown above, full B assayer to left below monogram-MD mintmark facing inward, most of king’s name in legend, good but off-center cross with full final digit 1 of date to right (this mint and period known for random rotations), lustrous surfaces that beg a higher grade (finest certified in any case). NGC #8538168-059. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

Charles II 1357. SPAIN, Segovia, milled 8 reales, Charles II, 1687 BR, “Maria” type, rare, NGC VF 35. Cal-774; KM-210.2. Lovely smooth surfaces with rich rainbow toning over faint luster, rare brief type in lower weight reflecting an emergency conversion rate of 10 reales to the previous 8 reales, its nickname stemming from the monogram above the date (which some believe stands for Mariana, Charles II’s mother, who acted as regent due to her son’s ill health). NGC #8914050-001. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

277

Philip V

Sedwick Auction 40

1358. SPAIN, Seville, gold milled 8 escudos, Philip V, 1711 M, 8-S-8-M, rare, NGC AU details / rev cleaned, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-2280; KM-260; Fr-247. 26.93 grams. Well-centered strike with full rims, sharp details except for an area of lower-pressure strike at 6-9 o’clock on the shield side and 3-6 on the cross side, rich gold color with strong die-polish lines and slightly granular finish (faint hairlines on just the high points on reverse), rare as a clean date (more often encountered as 1711/0), also as a variety with elements inside tressure dimples in a different order than usual (8-S-8-M versus M-8-S-8), not noted by NGC but probably of interest to the specialist. NGC #8912929-003. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

1361. SPAIN, Madrid, bust 8 reales, Philip V, 1709 J, coin alignment, rare, PCGS VF30, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1336; Dav-1695; KM-281. Full details despite slightly

uneven strike (also with adjustment marks at top of reverse), nice gray toning with subtle rainbow hues, rare one-year type with portrait of king. PCGS #62054866. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1362. SPAIN, Madrid, milled 8 reales, Philip V, 1729 JJ, straight 9 in date, rare, PCGS XF45, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1349; KM-336.2. Attractively toned and sharply 1359. SPAIN, Seville, gold milled 8 escudos, Philip V, 1712 M, 8-S-8-M, rare, NGC XF 45. Cal-2281; KM-260; Fr-247. Bold details,

rich gold color, the reverse slightly off center, rare date but also a rare variety with elements inside tressure dimples in a different order than usual (8-S-8-M versus M-8-S-8), not noted by NGC but probably of interest to the specialist. NGC #4923269-010. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

1360. SPAIN, Seville, gold milled 4 escudos, Philip V, 1721 J, NGC AU 55. Cal-2087; KM-314.2; Fr-249. 13.46 grams. Off-center strike

with rather tall rim on reverse as a result, slightly soft centers, muted luster with toning in crevices, a few light marks, scarce type from sporadic output in this denomination. NGC #8912929-004. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

detailed, well centered and even, a very wholesome-looking coin with the additional distinction of being the rarer variety using an old-style 9 with straight tail (the only other certified example being NGC AU details). PCGS #62054865. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1363. SPAIN, Segovia, milled 8 reales, Philip V, 1727 F, PCGS AU details / cleaned. Cal-1596; KM-336.1. Lustrous and

crisply detailed, with darkly toned reverse but shield side lighter with faint hairlines and a few light marks, still nice grade and attractive. PCGS #62054864. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

278

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

Charles III

1364. SPAIN, Seville, milled 8 reales, Philip V, 1728 P, PCGS AU50. Cal-1618; KM-336.3. Beautiful bold details with even rich toning,

large flan extending beyond the design, a very wholesome-looking coin with only light evidence of circulation. PCGS #62054863. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1365. SPAIN, Seville, milled 2 reales, Philip V, 1722 J, NGC UNC details / cleaned. Cal-980; KM-307. Broad flan extending past the design, brightly lustrous and sharp all over, odd flaw in lower part of shield (as made), strong die-polish lines but absolutely no evidence of cleaning that we can discern. NGC #6607019-002. Estimate: $400-$600.

1366. SPAIN, Seville, gold bust 8 escudos, Charles III, 1776 CF, PCGS VF35. Cal-2186; KM-409.2; Fr-283. Almost bluish fields with

deep golden toning on worn high points, no problems for the grade, very popular date for U.S. collectors. PCGS #21279592. Estimate: $4,000-$6,000.

1367. SPAIN, Madrid, gold bust ½ escudo, Charles III (young bust), 1759 JP, NGC MS 64, finest known in NGC census. Cal-1241; KM-389.1; Fr-278. Intensely lustrous, bold full details

including rims, just as nice as they come, the sole finest certified and of inestimable value to the collector of top grades. NGC #8538639-010. Estimate: $2,500-up.

Charles IV

1368. SPAIN, Madrid, gold bust 4 escudos, Charles IV, 1791 MF, NGC MS 63, “top pop.” Cal-1474; KM-436.1; Fr-294. Rich gold

color with strong luster, near flawless strike including legends, a few faint hairlines but overall as choice as possible, tied with just one other for finest known at NGC atop a current population of 92 examples. NGC #6963927-003. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

279

Sedwick Auction 40 1369. SPAIN, Madrid, bust 4 reales, Charles IV, 1793 MF, NGC AU 50. Cal-779; KM-431.1. Deeply rainbow toned over choice details, light honest wear on high

points, lots of eye appeal for the grade, second finest in NGC census behind a single AU 58. NGC #3641390-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

Ferdinand VII 1370. SPAIN, Madrid, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1813/2 IG, PCGS AU55, finest and only example in PCGS census. Cal-1262; KM-477. Choice rainbow toning over golden luster, the blues on the reverse

particularly intense, a few light hairlines but practically no wear, clearly one of the best in existence. PCGS #62054861. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

1371. SPAIN, Seville, bust 4 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1818 CJ, NGC AU 58, “top pop.” Cal-1125; KM-476.3. Brightly lustrous, the centers slightly weak, a few faint

hairlines, overall quite flashy and choice, currently tied with two others for finest in the NGC census. NGC #3833388-009. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

1372. SPAIN, Seville, bust 4 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1832 JB, NGC MS 62. Cal-1136; KM-476.3. Choice strike with full rims, good luster and lovely rainbow

toning in peripheries, loaded with eye appeal and near top grade. NGC #3833388-010. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1373. SPAIN, Seville, bust ½ real, Ferdinand VII, 1832 JB, NGC MS 65. Cal-466; KM-482.3. Cute little Gem with bold full details (no rims), choice rainbow toning over luster. NGC #8722206-007. Estimate: $300-$450.

Joseph Napoleon

1374. SPAIN, Barcelona, 5 pesetas, Joseph Napoleon, 1811, twenty-five tulips in wreath, NGC MS 64. Cal-48; KM-69. Choice

luster overlain with vivid rainbow toning, bold full rims, the centers a bit weak and with adjustment marks on reverse but overall very pretty and second finest known in the NGC census behind a single MS 66. NGC #6898712-009. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

1375. SPAIN, Madrid, 20 reales de vellon, Joseph Napoleon, 1813 RN, PCGS AU50. Cal-44; KM-551.2. Choice rainbow toning

with rather vivid blues and purples on reverse, a few light marks and high-point wear but with lots of eye appeal overall and rather scarce as from a reported mintage of just 68,000 coins (the lowest mintage of the type). PCGS #62054860. Estimate: $500-$750.

280

Alfonso XIII

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

1376. SPAIN, Madrid, 5 pesetas, Alfonso XIII, 1899 SG-V, 18-99 inside stars, NGC UNC details / cleaned. Cal-110; KM-707. Light incipi-

ent toning over cartwheel luster, faint hairlines. NGC #8906603-008. Estimate: $200-$300.

1377. SPAIN, Madrid, 1 peseta, Alfonso XIII, 1893 PG-L, 18-93 inside stars, PCGS AU50. Cal-54; KM-702. Nice rainbow toning over muted luster, faint hairlines. PCGS #24746799. Es-

timate: $200-$300.

Philip VI

1378. SPAIN, Madrid, set of two 2025-dated proof 10 euros, American Revolution - Eagle / Charles III & Washington, Flowing Hair / Spanish Milled dollar, NGC PF 69, PF 70 Ultra Cameo. KM-1596-7. Struck by the Royal Spanish Mint, a pair

of perfect gleaming proofs commemorating Spain’s bond with the United States formed during the American Revolutionary War. On one, the obverse shows a large colorized scene of a flying bald eagle above the U.S. and Spanish flags while the reverse features busts of George Washington and King Charles III of Spain; on the other, the obverse shows both sides of a Flowing Hair dollar 1794 below FIRST AMERICAN DOLLAR while the reverse shows the central design of the Spanish colonial pillar dollar. NGC #8722358-010, -019. Estimate: $200-$300.

1379. SPAIN, Madrid, set of three 2025-dated proof 10 euros, Jewels of the Casa de la Moneda Collection, NGC PF 70 Ultra Cameo. KM-1604-6. A set of perfect proofs struck by

the Royal Spanish Mint depicting the three modules of colonial 8 reales in the collection of the Casa de la Moneda: a 1673 Potosí Royal (galano), a 1737 Mexico City pillar, and a 1772 Mexico City bust. NGC #8724111-010, -020, -028. Estimate: $250-$375.

281

Sedwick Auction 40

1380. SPAIN, Madrid, set of 2026-dated proof coins: gold 200 euros and silver 10 euros, 250th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the United States - Isabel I / Charles III & Washington, NGC PF 68, PF 70 Ultra Cameo (NGC First Releases). KM-1624, 1613. Recent proofs from the Royal Spanish Mint struck for the 250th anniversary of U.S. independence, both depicting Queen Isabel I on obverse and busts of George Washington and King Charles III of Spain on the reverse, with premium First Releases labels from NGC, the gold coin with AGW of 0.4336 oz. NGC #8722358-046, -032. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

1381. SPAIN, Madrid, colorized proof 50 euros, 2026, 250th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the United States / 13 salutes, NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo, “top pop.” KM-1620. Struck by the Royal Spanish Mint, this new issue com-

memorates Spain’s bond with the United States formed during the American Revolutionary War. The obverse shows a large colorized scene of Washington in a harbor with a warship firing a salute in the background while the reverse features busts of Washington and King Charles III of Spain along with Luis de Córdova, Francisco de Saavedra y Sangronis, José Solano y Bote, and Bernardo de Gálvez. One of just five in the NGC census, all graded PF 69 Ultra Cameo (ASW 5.0185 oz). NGC #8722361-003. In large NGC slab. Estimate: $300-$450.

Switzerland 1382. SWITZERLAND, Bern, 5 francs, 1867, Schwyz Shooting Festival, scarce, NGC MS 61. Dav-383; KM-XS9. Bold strike, with very faint

rainbow toning over strong luster and hairlines, from a reported mintage of 8,000 pieces. NGC #8910651-002. Estimate: $250-$375.

282

United States

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

Half Dollars

$3 Gold

1383. UNITED STATES, Philadelphia mint, gold $3 Indian Princess, 1861, NGC AU 53. The 1861 $3 had a paltry mintage of

5,959 coins, making collectible examples today very tough to find in any grade. Still, it retains popularity as an “odd” denomination meant for purchasing sheets of 3-cent stamps at the time. Light circulation on raised points and minor surface marks, some mint luster and reddish-gold highlights around legends and other design elements. NGC #1715069-006. Estimate: $5,000-$7,500.

1386. UNITED STATES, Philadelphia mint, Capped Bust half dollar, 1809, Lettered Edge variety. 13.46 grams. Richly toned VF+ with deep blue hues around the edges, a few small contact marks on the obverse. Estimate: $250-$375.

Gold Quarter Eagles ($2.50)

1384. UNITED STATES, Philadelphia mint, gold $2½ Liberty Head quarter eagle, 1905, NGC MS 64. A beautiful, well-struck piece with satiny luster on both sides, only a few touches of orange toning here and there. NGC #4930540-001. Estimate: $600-$900.

Dollars

1387. UNITED STATES, Philadelphia mint, Capped Bust half dollar, 1828, square base 2, small 8, large letters (O110), NGC AU 53. Nice example of this Overton-110 (Rarity-2) variety with sharp bust and eagle details, draped in mottled dark toning.

NGC #5708575-005. Estimate: $350-$500.

Quarter Dollars

1388. UNITED STATES, Carson City mint, quarter dollar, 1876-CC, NGC XF 45. Probably one of the most “Wild West” coins 1385. UNITED STATES, Philadelphia mint, Morgan dollar, 1879, PCGS MS66, ex-Busto. Quite rare in this high Gem

grade and with a beautifully toned obverse showing a collage of colors while the reverse displays cartwheel luster and gold toning around the rims, overall sharply struck and lustrous. PCGS #83780424. Pedigreed to the José Busto Collection. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

out there as being dated to the 100th anniversary of the United States and struck at the Carson City Mint. A bold piece with considerable detail due to light circulation, the obverse deeply toned, the reverse with much original mint luster. NGC #8906613-001. Estimate: $350-$500.

283

Sedwick Auction 40 1389. UNITED STATES, Philadelphia mint, proof Barber quarter, 1910, PCGS PR65 Cameo. Mintage

of only 551 coins in proof. Absolutely gorgeous proof with rich golden hues in the centers of both sides surrounded by vibrant purple toning around the rims. The frosty Liberty bust and eagle stand out against the mirror fields, providing ample cameo contrast for the designation. PCGS #21173040. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

Medals 1390. UNITED STATES, silver-plated copper medal, 1898, PRO PATRIA / Spanish-American War, by the French Trading Co. N.Y., ex-Roehrs. 33.51 grams. 46 mm. Ob-

verse with a soldier and sailor standing around a cannon as a winged figure blows its horn above, MANILLA / PORTO-RICO / SANTIAGO 14TH JULY / 1898 on scroll at right, TO THE GLORY OF THE U.S.A. above, and A. DUSEAUX PARIS at bottom; Reverse with a seated woman at center holding an American flag and palm branch, her breastplate reading USA on it, marching troops in the background to the left and a sailing ship at right, a cannon at lower left and an eagle above ESPAÑA to the lower right, PRO PATRIA above, FRENCH TRADING CO. N.Y. below; Edge: smooth with loop at top. A rare and interesting medal commemorating America’s victory in the Spanish-American War struck by a French company that also operated a store in New York City, intending to capitalize on patriotic zeal in a city which hosted many military parades and events following the war. Very few examples of this medal have turned up in the market since. A lustrous example with sharp details, the high points rather golden from light wear. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

Venezuela (under Spain)

1391. VENEZUELA, Caracas, 4 reales-sized proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1812, General Monteverde, very rare, NGC XF details / cleaned, ex-Medina. Fonrobert-7973; Herrera-8; Medina-268. 11.79 grams. Obverse with military bust inside legend

FERN.o VII . REI D. / LAS ESPANAS.; reverse with lion holding shield inside legend D. MONTEU.e LE PROC.o CAR.s CEP. 24D. 1812 DOM.o with ornate rim; plain edge. This is one of the most important issues of Venezuela, as it marks the brief restoration of Spanish rule there after the fall of the First Republic in 1812 to Captain General Domingo de Monteverde, whose name appears in the reverse legend. Light rainbow-gray toning over muted luster and faint hairlines, characteristic die crack and rim cud on obverse, plus a typically weak center on reverse, reportedly one of fewer than fifteen examples known, this one with excellent pedigree. NGC #8914042-004. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $3,000-up.

284

Session IV - November 6, 2026 9:00 AM EST

Venezuela (Barinas “imitation cobs”)

1392. VENEZUELA, Barinas (Caujaral), “imitation cob” 1 real , “1814” date (1817-19), inverted 4, very rare, NGC AU 58, finest and only example in NGC census. Cal-534 var; KM-2 var. 1.38 grams. Typically thin, octagonal flan, with full cross-castles-lions and pillars-and-waves with bold date 1814 showing a retrograde 4 (an unlisted variety), very choice grade for this type, lightly toned and lustrous, a rare and important piece for the Venezuelan specialist. Between 1817 and 1819, General José Antonio Páez took control of the Venezuelan plains (los Llanos) and ordered the minting of provisional silver coins—starting with 2 reales and later 1-real coins like this one—to pay his troops by using melted-down silver jewelry and other ornaments like stirrups and sword scabbards. NGC #8906603-003. Estimate: $1,000-up.

Venezuela (Caracas) and Colombia “imitation cobs” 1393. (VENEZUELA) COLOMBIA, round “imitation cob” 2 reales, fantasy date “184” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed, NGC VF 35. Cal-747; KM-C13.1. While

currently cataloged as Caracas, this piece is on a round flan (weight not specified in the slab) as opposed to the irregular flans of Caracas issues, and punches are different as well, so experts are now assigning it to Santa Marta in Colombia. Good full cross and lions and castles showing bold denomination 2 above and below and M to left, full but slightly off-center pillars-and-waves with particularly bold date, old marks to left, richly toned all over. NGC #6952943-003. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1394. VENEZUELA, Caracas, “imitation cob” 2 reales, fantasy date “741” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed. Cal-750; KM-C13.1. 5.80 grams. Choice and well-centered full pillars

with bold 741 “date,” off-center cross with 2 above and L to right, toned XF+ with traces of luster but also some dark horn silver. Pedigreed to the Ponterio auction of June 2001, with original lot-tag 1446 (trimmed). Estimate: $500-$750.

1395. (VENEZUELA) COLOMBIA, round “imitation cob” 2 reales, fantasy date “931” (ca. 1815), quadrants of cross transposed, rare, NGC XF details / holed. Cal-937 (under

Santa Marta); KM-unl (C13.1 for Caracas type). While traditionally cataloged as Caracas, this piece is on a round flan (weight not specified in the slab) as opposed to the irregular flans of Caracas issues, and punches are different as well, so experts are now assigning it to Santa Marta in Colombia. Well-centered full cross and pillars-and-waves, clear 931 “date,” deep but uneven pink-purple toning, crude hole near edge, misattributed by NGC to C-12 (the KM listing for Caracas 1 real “931”). NGC #6952943-002. Estimate: $750-$1,100.

Venezuela (Caracas Republican) 1396. VENEZUELA, Caracas, 2 reales, 1818-dated (struck ca. 1830) BS, florets flanking cross with quadrants transposed, struck over a Spanish bust 2 reales of 1806, rare, NGC VF 30. Cal-740; KM-C36. Deeply toned with traces of underlying muted luster,

fully detailed but also with most of the legends and date of the under-coin plainly visible (not noted by NGC, which erroneously labeled it as the “F7” royalist type anyway), albeit without mintmark or assayer, in any case quite rare with so much of the over-struck issue showing. NGC #6960182-004. Estimate: $350-$500.

1397. NO LOT.

285

Sedwick Auction 40

Venezuela (under Gran Colombia)

1398. VENEZUELA, Caracas, ¼ real, 1822, variety with tip of cornucopia between 8 and 2, NGC AU details / cleaned. KM-C34; Stohr-14. Bold strike with splashes of colorful toning (mostly

indigo) over golden luster, light hairlines, scarce type with “19” in center referring to the Act of April 19, 1820, that initiated Venezuela’s fight for independence. NGC #6960182-003. Estimate: $500-$750.

1399. VENEZUELA, Caracas, ¼ real, 1829, variety with tip of cornucopia between 8 and 2, NGC AU 53. KM-C34;

Stohr-14. Broad flan with full rim design (obverse slightly off center),

light rainbow toning over muted luster. NGC #2856402-003. Estimate: $300-$450.

1400. (VENEZUELA) NICARAGUA, brass ¼ real token, no date, Isidro Olivares / El Oazis, PCGS MS64, finest and only example in PCGS census (as Venezuela). Rulau-Ven83; Stohr-F94. Obverse with JSIDRO / OLIVARES above a cluster of four diamonds; reverse with EL / OAZIS / UN / CUARTILLO; plain edge. Bright and lustrous brass color with faint rainbow tones, so choice that we believe it was either a sample or specimen strike. In 1965, numismatist Tomás Stohr mistakenly catalogued this issue as a Venezuelan token in his well-known publication Venezuela Numismática, but later research and cataloging by experts such as Fauver corrected the attribution to Nicaragua. PCGS #47694394. Estimate: $300-$450.

286

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

Argentina

Medals and Decorations

1401. NO LOT. 1402. ARGENTINA, bronze medal, 1913 coinage centenary, NGC MS 64 RD. 39 mm. Bright red, lustrous copper medal struck in the same design as Argentina’s first coinage of 1813 from the Potosí mint (River Plate Provinces) but with each character of CENTENARIO 1913 appearing between the rays, probably a private issues (not listed in Janson), possibly struck after 1913. NGC #8789772-011. Estimate: $200-$300.

Bolivia (Republic)

1403. BOLIVIA, oval silver medal, 1833, visit to the port of Cobija. Fonrobert-9745. 21.15 grams. 36.5 x 30 mm. Obverse with arms of

Bolivia inside legend EL SENADO RECONOCE LOS GRANDES SERVICIOS DE SU GRAN CIUDADANO.; reverse with cherub spilling rosettes from a cornucopia over town and harbor with sailing ship in background, encircled by legend POR EL DECRETO DE 1o DE ENERO DE 1833 Y VISITA AL PUERTO D COBIJA.; smooth edge. Commemorates a visit to the Port of Cobija, Bolivia along the Pacific coast. Cobija was founded in 1825 and became Bolivia’s only access to the Pacific Ocean until it was lost to Chile in 1879 during the War of the Pacific. Bold AU+ with plentiful mint luster on both sides, attractively toned. Estimate: $400-$600.

1404. BOLIVIA, confederation with Peru, silver medal, 1835-dated, Victory at Yanacocha, NGC MS 61, finest and only example in NGC census. Fonrobert-9263. 23.58 grams. Issued in

commemoration of Bolivian intervention in Peru’s civil war and the victory of Andrés de Santa Cruz’s forces at the Battle of Yanacocha on August 13, 1835, resulting in the Peru-Bolivian Confederation. Obverse with REPUBLICA BOLIVIANA above and six stars below the early arms of Bolivia inside a radiant sunburst; reverse with central circular inscription AUXILIANDO AL PERU around EN 13 D / AGOSTO D / 1835. Listed by Fonrobert as from Peru and attributed likewise by NGC. Sharply struck central devices with the full radiate design visible, broad original surfaces exhibiting light gray to champagne toning and considerable underlying mint brilliance, with scattered fine adjustment or preparation lines typical of the issue. An unusually well-preserved example of this scarce historical medal and particularly desirable at the Mint State level. NGC #8906541-001. Estimate: $1,250-up.

287

Chile (colonial)

Sedwick Auction 40

1405. CHILE, Santiago, lead uniface reverse die trial for a silver medal, Charles IV, 1799, by Manuel Torres, extremely rare. Medina (Medallas Coloniales Hispano-Americanas)-27. 50 grams. 55 mm. Royal arms surrounded by allegorical figures representing Science, Abun-

dance, Justice, Strength, and Commerce within legend CAROLI IIII ARMA REGALIA with florette stops, date 1799 below and engraver’s signature TORRES INCIDIT in exergue. A large and extremely rare lead trial from the Santiago Mint, essentially UNC with traces of luster, sharp full details, struck from Torres’ reverse die prior to production. Estimate: $1,000-up.

1406. CHILE, Santiago, large white-metal medal (off-metal trial), Ferdinand VII, 1814, Reconquest of Santiago, by Arrabal, rare. Fonrobert-9825 for silver. 33.06 grams.

45 mm. Obverse with bust of king inside legend FERNANDO VII REY DE LAS ESPANAS. with rosette stops; reverse with long inscription SANTIAGO / RECONQUISTADA EN 5. DE / OCTUBRE DE 1814. POR LOS / CUERPOS DE CHILLAN , VALDIVIA, / VOLUNTARIOS Y AUXILIARES DE / CHILOE, VOLUNTARIOS DE CASTRO, / CONCEPCION, TALAVERA, REAL DE / LIMA, ESQUADRONES DE CARAVINE- / ROS DE ABASCAL, Y, USARES DE LA / CONCORDIA, DRAGONES DE LA / FRONTERA, Y ARTILLERIA / DE CHILOE, VALDIVIA, / CHILE, LIMA, / Y EUROPA, engraver’s signature ARBL•F• in exergue; smooth edge. Very rare off-metal strike of a scarcely encountered silver Chilean medal struck to commemorate the recapture of Santiago by royalist forces in 1814. AU with surface hairlines and small contact marks, a few dark toning spots on the reverse, strong luster within obverse legend (that side slightly off center). Estimate: $500-up.

Colombia (Republic)

1407. COLOMBIA (formerly Venezuela), large silver medal, dated 1828 (struck 1829), Bolívar saved from assassination, rare. Urdaneta Braschi-I.A.12. 43.97 grams. 44 mm. Obverse

with bust of Bolívar right atop a pedestal; reverse with all-seeing eye within radiant pyramid above L.D.P. / SALVO LA VIDA / DEL LIBERTADOR / SIMON BOLIVAR / LA NOCHE DEL 25. DE SEP. / DE 1828; smooth edge with loop at top. Rare and historically important medal commemorating the failed assassination attempt against Simón Bolívar on the night of September 25, 1828, the event from which the medal derives its familiar nickname, the “Septembrina.” Reportedly two examples were struck in gold and ten originally in silver, although perhaps ten to fifteen additional silver examples are now believed to exist. Long attributed to Venezuela, the medal was reassigned to Colombian manufacture following research presented by Carlos Bacalao at the 2019 NUMISCOL convention in Bogotá, including evidence that the original dies are preserved in the Museo Nacional in Bogotá. Recent research, with further articles forthcoming, also links the initials L.D.P. to a Masonic lodge, an interpretation reinforced by the all seeing eye within a radiant pyramid, rather than the traditional explanations of “La Divina Providencia” or Bolívar’s aide L.D. Palacios. Nicely toned AU with rich red and golden hues in the center ceding to dark blue around the rim on obverse, lustrous reverse with minor hairlines, the loop for suspension lightly soldered to the top. Estimate: $1,500-up.

288

Cuba (under Spain)

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1408. CUBA (under Spain), cast and chased silver proclamation medal, Charles III, 1760, Havana, very rare, NGC XF details / holed. Herrera-66; Betts-464; Fonrobert-7738; Medina-73; Rosa-222. Obverse with armored bust of Charles III within legend CARLOS • III

• D • G • / HISPAN • REX; reverse with vertical key below three castles, encircled by legend • GONZALO • REZIO • DE • OQVENDO • HABANA •, with date 1760 below; corded rims, smooth edge. Darkly contrasting toning with golden undertones, strong bold detail, holed as usual, overall a choice example of this early Cuban rarity, the only example we have seen since the John Adams specimen sold in 2015 (also holed). NGC #2181002-002. Estimate: $5,000-up.

1409. CUBA (under Spain), large bronze oval medal, 1858, Isabel II, inauguration of Havana Water Works, ex-Roehrs.

Vives-409. 93.64 grams. 65 x 65 mm. Obverse with Triton holding trident above four horses and crowned arms of Havana (three castles and key), legend SE INAUGURARON LAS OBRAS PARA LA CONDUCCION DE LAS AGUAS DE LOS MANAN.S. DE VENTO / D[E] LA 28 DE NOV.E. DE 1858; reverse with name of queen and lengthy inscription. Chocolate brown-toned AU with tiny rim nick at top of reverse. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

289

Cuba (Republic)

Sedwick Auction 40

1410. CUBA, silver Liberator medal, 1898, Cuban War of Independence, ex-Roehrs. 24.67 grams. Obverse with capped Liberty facing

radiant star above LA / PATRIA / A SUS / LIBERTADORES, Cuba in background; reverse with Cuban arms above laurel branch withing legend GUERRA DE INDEPENDENCIA DE CUBA above and 1895-1898 below; smooth edge with loop and hanger at top, the hanger showing FREEMAN, MERCADERES 2, HABANA on back. Awarded to those who fought for Cuban Independence. Lustrous AU+ with only a little rub on the high points, a few tiny dark spots on the reverse. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

German States 1411. GERMAN STATES, Nürnberg, silver klippe medal, dated 1706, victories in the War of the Spanish Succession and solar eclipse, by G.F. Nürnberger, NGC MS 63, finest and only example in NGC census. Montenuovo-1344; Erlanger-2737;

Julius-1172. 40 mm. Obverse with large crowned radiant sunface with three

smaller crowns of differing style over rays to left, right, and below, legend MIT GOTT DVRCH / M.O.G. VND L / WIRDS DA VND DOR- / TEN WIEDER HELL., surrounded by double linear and laurel wreath border with rosette at each corner; reverse with solar eclipse at center with BARCELONA LIBERATA A . 1706 . 12 . MAI . ECLIPSIS SOLIS. above, MADRITVM OCCVP . m . MAI.

to right, TIRLEMONT . CLADES . m . MAI. below, and BRABANTIA OCCVP. m. MAI. to left, plus a drooping lily with its petals falling off at bottom, surrounded by linear and laurel wreath border with rosettes in each corner. A spectacularly preserved medal commemorating both the martial successes of the Grand Alliance and the total solar eclipse on May 12, 1706, that was seen as a sign of King Louis XIV of France’s decline in power. Very lustrous piece with sharply struck details on both sides, rich golden and red toning around parts of the legend, very rare grade for this interesting historical medal. Housed in a large NGC slab. NGC #2150859-002. Estimate: $2,000-up.

Great Britain

1412. GREAT BRITAIN, silver medal, 1687, James II / salvage of the Concepción (1641) by Sir William Phipps, by G. Bower. MI-619/33; Eimer-285; Betts-67; MH-71; Roehrs-1646. 64.63 grams. 55 mm. Obverse with conjoined busts of king and queen within legend •

IACOBVS • II • ET • MARIA • D • G • MAG • BRI • FRAN • ET • HIB • REX • ET • REGINA •; reverse with • SEMPER TIBI PENDEAT HAMUS • encircling the scene of a sailing ship at sea behind rowboat with men search for treasure from the wreck, NAVFRAGA REPERTA / 1687 in exergue. A famous and important medal, both for British medal collectors (who refer to it as the “Recovery of Treasure at St. Domingo” medal) and American historians, but also for the growing legions of shipwreck enthusiasts, as this piece was commissioned in commemoration for the salvage of the Spanish ship Concepción (sunk in 1641 off Hispaniola) by New Englander Sir William Phips and struck using silver actually recovered from the wreck. Well-detailed XF with polished surfaces, light golden toning around the rims. Estimate: $500-$750.

290

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1413. GREAT BRITAIN, copper alloy Admiral Vernon medal, 1739, Vernon and Havana / Porto Bello, PCGS AU50. AC-HAv1B. Choice piece with sharp bold portrait of Vernon

that Adams-Chao calls high relief, the smooth fields draped in lead gray toning, one tiny planchet flaw (as made) under ADMIRAL on the obverse. PCGS #58933417. Estimate: $600-$900.

1414. GREAT BRITAIN, copper alloy Admiral Vernon medal, 1741, Vernon / Cartagena. AC-CAv6G. 12.28 grams. 36 mm.

Nicely detailed XF+ with bright, lustrous, brassy surfaces, a little sedimentation in the crevices and some faint hairlines in the fields, XRF tested at 49.43% copper, 49.02% zinc, 1.22% lead. Estimate: $400-$600.

Mexico (colonial)

1415. MEXICO, large silver medal, Charles III, 1785, Birth of Prince Ferdinand / Corporation of Mines of New Spain, by G.A. Gil, ex-Medina. Grove-K-82a; Fonrobert-6395. 139.57 grams. 62 mm. Obverse with uniformed bust of Charles III facing right

toward conjoined draped busts of Prince Charles (later Charles IV) and Maria Luisa, facing left, bust of Prince Ferdinand (later Ferdinand VII) below and facing left; reverse with miners at work near the entrance to a mine, a uniformed standing figure pointing upward under a radiant sunface, 1785 on book at lower left; smooth edge. Rare and impressive medal design featuring Spain’s Royal Family at the time along with a detailed mining scene on the reverse deftly executed by Chief Engraver Gerónimo Antonio Gil. Choice AU with light cabinet rub on the high points of the design, the smooth and lustrous fields covered with vibrant rainbow toning, important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $1,000-up.

1416. MEXICO, Guanajuato, silver proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1790, los Mineros (miners), by G. A. Gil. Grove-C-75a; Medina-166; Herrera-144; Fonrobert-6824. 51 grams. 47 mm.

Obverse with bust of Charles IV facing right, wearing the Collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece within legend CARLOS IIII REY DE ESPAÑA Y DE LAS INDIAS; reverse with underground mining scene showing three shafts and miners at work with picks, legend ACLAMADO EN LA C DE GUANAJUATO POR SUS LEALES MINEROS above, EN 28 DE OCTUBRE / DE 1790 in exergue; smooth edge. AU with rich toning all over ranging from deep blue to golden and red hues, a few faint hairlines in the fields, long vertical die crack running along back of king’s bust. Estimate: $400-$600.

291

Sedwick Auction 40

1417. MEXICO, Orizava (Orizaba), 2 reales-sized bronze proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1790, ex-Medina. Grove-C104a var; Herrera-177 (for type); Medina-204 (for type); Fonrobert-7044 (for type). 28 mm. Obverse with crowned Bourbon arms between Pillars of Hercules

within legend A CARLOS • IV • REY DE ESPAÑA • Y DE LAS YNDIAS •; reverse with LA MUI / LEAL VILLA / DE ORIZAVA• / EN 11•DE ABRIL• / DE 1790• within legend ENSU PROCLAMACION with rosette at top; square-and-circle edge (like bust coins) as opposed to “corded” per Grove. Mint State with sharply struck details throughout the design, even red-brown surfaces, important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $300-$450.

1419. MEXICO, Sombrerete, bronze proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1791, La Bufa mountain, NGC UNC details / cleaned, ex-Medina. Grove-C-220a; Herrera-222; Medina-263; Rosa-172.

31.83 grams. 41 mm. La Bufa, also called El Cerro de la Bufa, a prominent

hill located in Zacatecas, is commemorated on this proclamation medal. Obverse with crowned shield at center inside legend CAROLUS IIII DEI GRATIA HISPANIARUN [sic] ET IND REX with eight-point star stops, lined and dotted border; reverse with La Bufa inside legend JURA DE SOMBRERETE AÑO DE 1791 with eight-point star stops, lined and dotted border; decorated edge. Sharply struck details on both sides, the copper red fields bearing some light hairlines but now re-toned with dark blue highlights around the details, a neat design commemorating a natural feature. Important pedigree. NGC #8914042-002. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $500-$750.

1418. MEXICO, Tabasco, 2 reales-sized bronze proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1790, Lorenzo Santa Maria, ex-Medina. Grove-C-230b; Herrera-224 (for type); Medina-268. 8.46 grams. 28

mm. Obverse with laureate bust of Charles IV facing left, wearing the Order of the Golden Fleece on a ribbon, within legend * CARLOS * IV * REY * DE * ESPAÑA * Y * DE LAS * INDIAS *; reverse with eight-point star above PROCLAMADO* / POR EL LICENCIADO / D*LORENZO * SANTA / MARIA*ENLA*PROVINCIA / DE TABASCO* / *AÑO DE* / *1790*; square-and-circle edge. AU with some surface marks and dents, hints of red mint luster around the obverse legends, important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $300-$450.

1420. MEXICO, Valladolid de Michoacán, silver proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1791, by G. A. Gil. Grove-C-241a;

Herrera-227; Medina-271. 42 mm. Obverse with bust of king inside legend CARLOS IIII REY DE ESPANA Y DE LAS YNDIAS with fleurs as stops, engraver’s signature *G*A*GIL* below shoulder; reverse with crowned city arms (oval shield containing three busts) inside double legends PROCLAMADO * EN * LA * CIUDAD * / * DE * VALLADOLID * DE * MICHOACAN on outside and POR * SU * ALFEREZ * R * D * JOSE BERNARDO * FORCERRADA inside, date * 1791 * in exergue; smooth edge. AU with golden rainbow toning across smooth and lustrous surfaces, a few minor bruises in rims. Estimate: $400-$600.

292

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1421. MEXICO, Real de Catorce, 2 reales-sized bronze proclamation medal, Charles IV, no date, Jorge Parrodi, ex-Medina. Grove-C-170a; Herrera-203; Medina-235. 7.29

grams. 28 mm. Obverse with crowned arms inside legend D•D•CAROLI•IIII•OMNIA VINCIT

AMOR• within fleur-de-lis border; reverse with star and rays above SIC / EXULTAT / EL REAL / DEL CATORCE • / CUM / D•GEORGE / PARRODI• inside legend SED NOS CEDAMUS AMORI within fleur-de-lis border; square-and-circle edge. Mint State with even chocolate brown color, faint collector’s numbers penned on obverse, important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $300-$450.

1422. MEXICO, large silver medal, Charles IV, 1796, “Caballito” Statue erected by the Marquis of Branciforte in honor of the king, by G.A. Gil. Grove-C-267; Fonrobert-6435. 115.34 grams. 60 mm. Obverse with conjoined busts of Charles IV and Queen Maria Luisa

facing right within legend CAROLO * IV * ET * ALOISIAE * HISP * ET * IND * RR * AA *, with MARCH · DE BRANCIFORTE ·/ NOV · HISP · PROREX · C · F · ET · D · MEX · AN · 1796 · below; reverse with equestrian statue of Charles IV flanked by MARCH · LA · GRUA/ BRANCIFORTE ·/ PROREX ·/ SUAE ·/ FIDELIT · to left and MARCH · DE ·/ NOV · HISP · MEXICANAEQUE / H · M · P · to right, all within legend CAROLO * IV * PIO * BENEF * / * HISP * ET * IND * REGI *, AN · 1796 · in exergue; smooth edge. An imposing large-format medal commemorating the celebrated monument later known to Mexicans as “El Caballito,” or “The Little Horse,” in reference to an equestrian statue erected by the Marquis of Branciforte in honor of the king. Charles IV was notably unpopular in Mexico, lending the familiar nickname a distinctly local character. The statue was removed from its original site in 1824 and relocated in 1852 to its present location. Bold AU with a little friction on the high points of the design, nice lustrous fields covered with vibrant blue, red, and golden toning, minor marks. Note: The bronze version of this medal can be found as lot 1915 in the Express session of this auction. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1423. MEXICO, large bronze medal, Charles IV, 1806, loyalty award, by Francisco Gordillo, ex-Medina. Grove-C-283. 87.79 grams. 60 mm. Obverse with laureate and uniformed bust of Charles IV facing right, wearing sash and Order of the Golden Fleece, inside legend CARLOS • IIII • REY DE / ESPAÑA • Y DE LAS INDIAS •, engraver’s signature F. GORDILLO F. Mº Aº 1806 below; reverse with large AL / MERITO / Y / FIDELI- / DAD• within a palm and fruiting laurel wreath tied below; smooth edge. Very rare award medal commissioned by Viceroy José de Iturrigaray for presentation to friendly Indigenous nations of the Internal Provinces. AU+ with just a touch of rub on the high points and some rim-hits, mostly copper brown except for some highlights of red mint luster around the legends and bust, important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $1,000-up.

293

Sedwick Auction 40

1424. MEXICO, large silver medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808, establishment of the Supreme Junta General of Spain and the Indies in 1808, by Tomás Suria, ex-Medina. Fonrobert-6485 (for type); Grove-F-31. 65.75 grams. 52 mm. Obverse with allegories of Spain

(right), holding a shield with a cross over two worlds and F VII and castle and lion, and of America (left), with feather crown and quiver and holding a sacrificial knife and a crown of roses, both standing over sacks with coins, weapons and an unchained eagle, with cherub to right holding knife and spear, mountains behind, under legend RESTAURADORA DE LA EUROPA and above five-line exergue with UN AMERICANO AMIGO DEL / ORDEN LA IDEO Y PROMO- / VIO:TOMAS SURIA LA / GRABO EN MEXICO / AÑO DE 1809; reverse with three men at a skirted table on a podium with statues in column niches in background, TODO RENACE. at top and six-line exergue at bottom with A LA INMORTALIDAD / POR LA DICHOSA INSTALACION / DE LA SUPREMA JUNTA CENTRAL / DE ESPAÑA E INDIAS, HECHA / EN 25 DE SEPTIEMBRE / DE 1808 LA N.E. Mint State with beautifully rainbow-toned fields possessing plentiful mint luster, the intricate details quite sharp with only a few minor contact marks and hairlines, important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $700-$1,000.

1425. MEXICO, Jalapa (Xalapa), 4 reales-sized copper proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808, ex-Medina. Grove-F-78a; Herrera-23. 16.85 grams.

36 mm. Obverse with coat of arms of Spain inside a border of dots within legend

FERNANDO • VII • REY DE ESPAÑA • Y DE LAS INDIAS •, fleur-de-lis border; reverse with ENSU PROCLAMACION around LA VILLA / DE XALAPA / EN 29•DE SE / PTIEMBRE / DE 1808• inside dotted border; smooth edge. Mint State with lots of copper red luster in the fields, the reverse showing struck-over handmade decorative lines engraved into the planchet prior to striking, important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $300-$450.

1426. MEXICO, Mexico City, 2 reales-sized medal, Ferdinand VII, 1812, Constitution of Cádiz. Grove F-219a var. 6.64 grams. 29 mm. Obverse with crowned radiate

open-book Constitution above laurel branch and saber, OSCULATAE SUNT• below, all within legend * CONSTITUCION POLITICA SANCIONADA POR LAS CORTES DE ESPAÑA; reverse with ANTONIO / BERGOSA, ARZO- / BISPO ELECTO DE / MEXICO • EN SEÑAL / DE PATRIOTISMO, DE / AMOR, OBEDIENCIA / Y GRATIT• AL CON / GRESO, Y FIDELI- / DAD AL REY• within legend * EN 18 DE MARZO DE 1812 . PARA FELIC • Y GLORIA DE DOS MUNDOS•; square-and-circle edge (like bust coins) as opposed to a “corded” edge per Grove. Commissioned by Antonio Bergosa y Jordán, Archbishop-Elect of Mexico City, and struck at the Mexico City Mint to commemorate the Constitution of Cádiz, historically significant and with strong eye appeal, AU overall with only a thin scratch on the obverse to note, the fields quite lustrous at the center before delving into darkly toned peripheries. Estimate: $350-$500.

1427. MEXICO, Mexico City, large silver proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1814, Ecclesiastical Council, by Guerrero, rare, ex-Medina. Grove-F-23a. 52.01 grams. 50 mm. Obverse with Ferdinand seated left on

throne within a draped enclosure, holding baton, with Discord below represented as a prostrate gorgon, facing right and grasping a serpent with both hands, legend SUBACTA PERFIDIA FELICITER IMPERAT•; reverse with FERDINANDO / OPTIMO REGI / SOLIO RESTITUTO / CAPITULUM / ECCLES• MEXIC• / 814.; smooth edge. Rather lustrous Mint State with faint rainbow toning, very nice state of preservation for this great rarity with important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $1,000-up.

294

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

Mexico (Empire of Iturbide)

1428. MEXICO, Tarma, silver proclamation medal, Agustín Iturbide and Empress Ana Maria, 1823, Council of State, engraved by F. Gordillo. Grove-15a. Obverse with conjoined busts

of Agustín and Ana Maria facing right within legend AGUSTIN Y ANA EN SU FELIZ EXALTACION ALTRONO YMPERIAL DE MEXIo, Ao 1823 • below; reverse with crossed scepter and sword before crown on a pedestal below a radiant all-seeing eye, the legend on the pedestal reading AL LIBERTADOR DE LA PATRIA / AL FUNDADOR DEL YMPERIO / AL INVICTO AGUSTIN I· / EN MONUMENTO DE LEALTAD / EL CONSEJO DE ESTADO• in five lines on base; smooth edge. Rare in silver, this Mint State gem has lots of luster on both sides, with light rainbow toning turning dark in peripheries, some faint surface hairlines in fields. Estimate: $350-$500.

1429. MEXICO, Mexico City, silver proclamation medal, Agustín I Iturbide, 1823, by J. Guerrero. Grove-11A. 40 mm. Obverse

with draped military bust facing right within legend AGUSTIN PRIMERO • EMPERADOR POR LA DIVINA PROVIDENCIA •, engraver’s signature below; reverse with crowned imperial eagle, wings spread and head facing right, perched on a cactus within legend EN SU SOLEMNE PROCLAMACION LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO, exergue A 24 DE ENERO / DE 1823; smooth edge. Richly rainbow toned and lustrous AU with scratch at DIVINA and a few rim-hits. Estimate: $350-$500.

Peru (Republic)

1430. PERU, gilt bronze oval medal with loop, 1824-dated, Bolívar / Battle of Ayacucho, by Atanasio Dávalos, NGC UNC details / cleaned. Fonrobert-9179. 11.25

grams. Obverse with uniformed bust of Bolívar, engraver’s initials A D below, legend • A SU

LIBERTADOR SIMON BOLIVAR•; reverse with arms of Peru, wreath above and laurel/ palm branches below, inside legend • EL PERU RESTAURADO EN AYACUCHO ANO DE 1824; plain edge, with integrated loop at top. This elegant medal commemorates Bolívar’s campaign in Peru, starting with the Battle of Pichincha in 1822 and ending with the Battle of Ayacucho in 1824. It was created by decree under José Maria Galdiano on February 12, 1825, for the Congress of El Peru and given to military officers for their roles in the Battle of Ayacucho, which finally ended Spanish rule in Peru. Interestingly, the H in AYACUCHO is over an erroneously punched E. Nicely struck example with bold details on the high relief bust of Bolívar, faint hairlines in fields, rare with the integrated loop at top and in this high of grade. NGC #8905381-001. Estimate: $700-up.

1431. PERU, Republic (pre-confederation), silver uniface military award medal, no date (late 1830s), RESTAURADOR DE LA PATRIA, Felipe Santiago Salaverry, issued for the Callao uprising of 1835, extremely rare. Medina (Medallas Chilenas)-36 (p. 116, Plate IV, 5), misattributed to Chile.

Hexagonal striated field within laurel wreath and elaborate six-pointed frame, legend RESTAURADOR DE LA PATRIA, fortress above, inkwell with two plumes at lower left, and armored hand holding sword at lower right; integral suspension loop above. This is an important military decoration from the critical political and military transition immediately preceding the establishment of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation, issued during the brief government of Felipe Santiago Salaverry and associated with the pronouncement of the Callao garrison on February 23, 1835. Medina tentatively attributed this type to the Chilean capture of Valdivia based on stylistic similarities (his example fully round, not cut to the design like this one is), while Alejandro Rosa later identified it as a Peruvian award granted by Salaverry to the troops of the Callao fortresses. Extremely rare, with only about four or five examples known in silver and two examples known in gold. Mint State with sharply struck details, very deeply toned with blue hues about the dark gray field, mint luster in center, minor hairlines, holed at top for suspension, the blank reverse quite lustrous and lightly toned in the center with dark blue around the edge. A choice example of a key historical medal. Estimate: $2,000-up.

295

Sedwick Auction 40

Philippines (under Spain) 1432. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, large silver medal, Charles III, no date (ca. 1782), Manila Society, Premio del Valor, by J. Gabriel Gil, rare, ex-Medina. Vives-59; Basso-703a. 42.15 grams. 48.5 mm. Obverse with

bust of Charles III right, hair tied behind, engraver’s signature J. GABRIEL GIL below, CARLOS III INSTITUIDOR BENEFICO around with eight-point star stops; reverse with a traditional Philippine arms, comprising a kris, kampilan, and kalasag, tied together within a laurel wreath, PREMIO DEL VALOR around and MANILA / GIL below, eight-point star stops; smooth edge. A large and impressive Mint State silver medal with bold portrait and sharply rendered reverse devices, broad fields showing scattered fine handling and adjustment lines, attractive light rainbow toning over the silver surfaces. Rare and historically important, created under royal orders of 1780 and 1781 as an award for those distinguishing themselves in the Philippines through the arts or in wartime service. Important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $3,000-up.

1433. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, large gilt-bronze medal, Charles III, no date (ca. 1782), Manila Society, Premio del Valor, by J. Gabriel Gil, ex-Medina. Basso (2nd ed)-703a; Vives-59. 41.94 grams. 49.5 mm. Ob-

verse with bust of Charles III right, hair tied behind, CARLOS III INSTITUIDOR BENEFICO around and J. GABRIEL GIL below, eight-point star stops; reverse with traditional Philippine arms consisting of a kris, kampilan, and kalasag tied together within a laurel wreath, PREMIO DEL VALOR around and MANILA / GIL below, eight-point star stops; smooth edge. Broad, imposing medal with a strong portrait and sharply defined reverse devices, AU+ with bright and largely intact gilding with only minor surface marks and light handling in the open fields. A very rare and historically important award medal associated with the late colonial reforms in the Philippines under Charles III. The type was created in connection with royal orders beginning in 1780 for rewards to those distinguishing themselves in the islands, including military service; the medallic series was executed by José Gabriel Gil. Important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1434. PHILIPPINES (under Spain), Manila, large gilt-bronze medal, Charles III, no date (1782), Manila Society for Agriculture, Perfección Aumento, by J. Gabriel Gil, ex-Medina. Forrer II, p. 262; Basso (2nd

ed)-701a; cf Medina-15; cf Vives-57. 45.43 grams. 49.5 mm. Obverse

with bust of Charles III right, hair tied behind, CARLOS III INSTITUIDOR BENEFICO around and J. GABRIEL GIL below, eight-point star stops; reverse with plow in front of palm tree, PERFECCION AUMENTO around and MANILA / GIL below, eight-point star stops; smooth edge. Broad and impressive medal with a strongly modeled portrait and sharply rendered agricultural devices, extensive bright gilding with light friction and scattered fine handling marks in the open fields, otherwise well preserved AU+ and quite attractive. Issued as part of the early medal series associated with the Real Sociedad Económica de Amigos del País de Manila, established under Governor General José Basco y Vargas to encourage agriculture, industry and economic development in the Philippines. The contemporary description states that this type was intended to reward those who increased or improved agricultural production, including useful trees and other crops. Forrer states that the signature on reverse is for Gerónimo Antonio Gil, father and direct supervisor of J. Gabriel Gil. Important pedigree. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

296

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

Puerto Rico (under Spain)

1435. PUERTO RICO (under Spain), silver-plated copper medal, no date (1800s), Isabel II / Public Exposition / education merit award, very rare, ex-Roehrs. 43.84 grams. 47 mm. Obverse with bust of Isabel II above crowned Spanish arms tilting left

and Puerto Rico arms (below wreath) tilting right, dotted border inside legend ESPOSICION PUBLICA / DE PUERTO RICO with eightpoint stars to left and right; reverse with wreath above Paschal lamb holding flag and standing on a treasure chest with anchor and cornucopia in foreground, dotted border inside legend FOMENTA ENSEÑANDO / PREMIO AL MERITO with eight-point stars to left and right; smooth edge. AU+ with boldly struck details and very lustrous fields covered in rich rainbow toning, a few minor marks and rim bumps. We have seen only one other example. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $400-$600.

Puerto Rico

1436. PUERTO RICO (struck at the Mexico City mint), large proof silver medal, 1987, visit of Spanish King Juan Carlos I to Puerto Rico, numbered 0047. 155.40 grams. Number 0047 (stamped on edge) from a mintage of just 200 pieces, authorized

by the Senate of Puerto Rico to commemorate the royal visit, with bust of king on obverse inside legends VISITA DE S.M. JUAN CARLOS A PUERTO RICO / ENCUENTRO DE DOS MUNDOS on the outside and PARA LA CONMEMORACION DEL QUINTO CENTENARIO / Y REUNION IBEROAMERICANA plus mintmark oM in right field; reverse of a Segovia cincuentín (50 reales) but with date 1987. A Gem proof with heavily frosted devices and deep mirror fields, mostly non-toned beyond a few spots on the reverse. Note: The containing plastic capsule is cracked. Estimate: $300-$450.

297

Spanish Colonial

Sedwick Auction 40

1437. SPANISH COLONIAL, uniface silver military medal with oval hanger, Ferdinand VII, no date (ca. 1808-1820s), Premio del Valor, extremely rare. Medina (Medallas coloniales hispano-americanas)-14. 40.83 grams. 46 mm. For the serious collector of Latin American military decorations, this is an exceptional and historically important royalist Medal for Valor bearing the uniformed bust of Ferdinand VII facing right between PREMIO to left and DEL VALOR to right, uniface and made for suspension. Choice AU grade with lovely rainbow toning over luster and hairlines from old cleaning. This type was misidentified as a Bolívar decoration in the February 1911 Jacques Schulman sale of the Oscar Salbach Collection, where lot 1555 was described as a gold medal with the bust of Bolívar and PREMIO DEL VALOR. Another example in silver was listed elsewhere in the same sale, showing that the type was made in both metals. This erroneous Bolívar attribution was later repeated in 1932 by Harrold E. Gillingham in his book South American Decorations and War Medals (p. 55). José Toribio Medina, however, had already correctly identified the type in 1919 as bearing the bust of Ferdinand VII in a detailed description matching this piece, including the uniface format and suspension ring. Even Medina could not come up with a geographical location, however, nor did Salbach. Until further documentary evidence establishes a specific issuing authority, the most we can say is that it is a Spanish American royalist issue. The only examples known to us besides the present lot are the Salbach specimens in both gold and silver and the Medina specimen in silver. Clearly, this is an extremely rare piece worthy of the most select collections of military awards, decorations, and proclamations. Estimate: $3,000-up.

Uruguay 1438. URUGUAY, Montevideo, cast and chased silver proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII, 1808. Medina-323; Silvera-20.2.2.

21.09 grams. 39 mm. Obverse with bust of Ferdinand VII above date 1808,

legend FERNANDO. VII / DEI GRATIA; reverse with winged angel holding palm frond and wreath with one foot standing on globe, legend PROCLAMADO EL DIA XII DE AGOSTO DE 1808 •, with MTo. at bottom. AU grade with reworked devices, chased and hairlined fields to bring out details, which are also accentuated by reddish toning in crevices. Numismatically important as the third and largest design for Ferdinand VII Montevideo proclamation medals, with proper bust as opposed to that of Charles IV. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

298

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

World Paper Money

Bolivia (Republic)

Chile (Republic)

1441. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 10 pesos, serial G20161, 1-8-1898 black/red EMISION FISCAL overprint on a Banco Nacional 10 pesos, rare, PMG F 12. Pick-48. Over-

1439. BOLIVIA, Sucre, Banco Nacional, 1 boliviano, 1-11883, series GI, serial 55100, PMG VF 25, “top pop.” Pick-

printed on a Chile Banco Nacional 10 pesos (Pick-S334). The Fiscal issue of 1898 utilized remainder notes of the old private banks, with the overprint EMISION FISCAL LEI 1.054 DE 31 DE JULIO DE 1898 on the back. Very rare example of this provisional issue with a different date than documented in Pick (also unpriced at any grade). One of just two in the PMG census, the other only slightly finer at Fine 15. Bold host note design with faded but certain overprint (black on the obverse, red on the reverse), only a single pinhole at the center to note. PMG #2593044-021. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

S205a. Bold obverse design despite circulation wear, with vignettes of

a condor at center and Sucre at lower right, tied with one other (the following lot) for finest known in the PMG census. PMG #2458822-009. Estimate: $200-$300.

1442. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 10 pesos, serial 93656, 9-8-1898 black EMISION FISCAL overprint on a Banco Mobiliario 10 pesos of 2-1-1872, rare, PMG VG 10, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-44. Overprinted

1440. BOLIVIA, Sucre, Banco Nacional, 1 boliviano, 1-11883, series LI, serial 73976, PMG VF 25, “top pop.” Pick-

S205a. Well-centered design with bold ink and signatures, tied with one

other (the preceding lot) for finest known in the PMG census. PMG

#2458822-008. Estimate: $200-$300.

on a Chile Banco Mobiliario 10 pesos (Pick-S308). Faded overprint on a well-circulated host note though enough visible to date to the 31-7-1898 overprint rather than the 14-9-1898 documented in Pick. Heavily handled with a few tape repairs on the back and many pinholes in the center. Very rare and the sole example graded by PMG. PMG #2593044-020. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

299

Sedwick Auction 40

1443. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 10 pesos, 14-9-1898 black EMISION FISCAL overprint on Banco de Escobar, Ossa, y Ca. 5 pesos, serial 06551, rare, PMG Choice F 15, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-38. Overprinted on a Chile Banco Escobar Ossa y Ca. 10 pesos

1445. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 2 pesos, serial 22301, 17-8-1898 black EMISION FISCAL overprint on a Banco Comercial de Chile 2 pesos, rare, PMG F 12, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-31. Overprinted on a

Valparaiso, Chile, Banco Comercial de Chile 2 pesos (Pick-S152). Well-circulated note with some rust spots but otherwise nicely framed with wide margins, the overprint a bit faded but certain. PMG #2593044016. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

(Pick-S254). Nice bold overprint on both sides of this circulated note, very rare as the sole graded example at PMG and unpriced at any grade in Pick. Some pinholes and mounting remnants are noted along with the lower corner tip missing. PMG #2593044-018. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1446. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 1 peso, serial 273108, 14-9-1898 black EMISION FISCAL overprint on a Banco de Santiago 1 peso of 25-2-1896. Pick-51. Overprinted on a 1444. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 5 pesos, 149-1898 black EMISION FISCAL overprint on Banco de Escobar, Ossa, y Ca. 5 pesos, series B, serial 04942, rare, PMG F 12, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-

37. Overprinted on a Chile Banco de Escobar, Ossa y Ca. 5 pesos

(Pick-S253). Heavily circulated note with some paper damage yet possessing a bold host note design and provisional overprint on both sides. Not priced in any grade in the Pick catalog. PMG #2593044-017. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

Banco de Santiago 1 peso of 25-2-1896 (Pick-51). Rare and interesting overprint on this vertical host note which necessitated the overprinting to be applied at the top with one seal and signature followed by the second seal, date and signature below; the reverse overprint was applied as normal. Overall a difficult type which appears infrequently on the market and the only overprint and host combination for this banco. Circulated note with some small splits in the margins and minor rust spotting, still quite bold in both design and overprint. #2593044-022. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

300

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1449. CHILE, Chillán, Banco del Nuble, 10 pesos, 1-51891, serial 21647, PMG Choice VF 35 EPQ. Pick-S344. The

only issued denomination from this private Chilean banco. Colorful design of green and gold with a pastoral scene as the main vignette at center, penned signatures and a date not listed in the Pick catalog, very nice paper quality with just a small, as-made mis-cut in the lower left corner. PMG #2593044-029. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1447. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 1 peso, serial 165229, 17-8-1898 black EMISION FISCAL overprint on a Banco Mobiliario 1 peso, rare, PMG Choice VF 35, finest and only known in PMG census. Pick-43. Overprinted on a Banco

Mobiliario 1 peso (Pick-S306). Choice example with bold host note design and overprint, only a single pinhole in the bottom left corner to note, not priced in any grade in the Pick catalog. PMG #2593044-019. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1448. CHILE, Santiago, República de Chile, 10 pesos specimen, 1905-18, PMG AU 55 EPQ. Pick-21s. Two POCs.

Beautiful and bold specimen note with vignettes of a towered bridge at left and President J.J. Pérez at right with red underprint, additional selvage to the right, just a little handling for the grade. PMG #2355823005. Estimate: $600-$900.

1450. CHILE, Rere, Banco de Rere, 20 pesos remainder, no date (1890s), series A, serial 17464, PMG VF 25 NET, finest known in PMG census. Pick-S389. The only two denomi-

nations made for the Banco de Rere, 10 and 20 pesos, are only known as remainders. Bold design printed by Waterlow & Sons with vignettes of a train at left and armored bust at right, fully framed with wide margins, some repairs done around the edges where some small paper pulls have occurred as well as partial erasure of added signatures and date. Very rare and the finer of just two in the PMG census. PMG #2593044-031. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

301

Sedwick Auction 40

1453. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de Ahorros y Prestamos, 10 pesos, 12-3-1891, series A, binary serial 10000, PMG Choice F 15, “top pop.” Pick-S115. The only other denomination issued by

1451. CHILE, Rere, Banco de Rere, 10 pesos remainder, no date (1890s), series A, serial 18741, PMG Choice VF 35, “top pop.” Pick-S388. A scarcer bank for which only remainders

the private banco (see prior lot for the 20 pesos), this note is also dated to 1891 contrary to the Pick catalog’s date of 1893 for the issuance. Well-circulated note with a bold design showing vignettes of Justice at left and Mercury at right, penned signatures and date a bit faded but legible, Casa de Moneda stamped seal at right, neat binary 10000 serial number printed at upper right and lower left. Only a few pinholes to note, tied with two others for finest known in the PMG census. PMG #2593044-024. Estimate: $1,250-$2,000.

are known. Appealing example of this rare note with vignettes of a plowing scene at center and an armored standing figure at left set against green and gold undertones, centered design with wide margins all around, some minor damage noted along the edge and a few small stains lightened, contemporary penned annotation faintly seen across the face, one of just two listed in the PMG census. PMG #2593044-030. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1454. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de Ahorros y Prestamos, 10 pesos, (1890s), series A, serial 10202, with red NULO FACTURACION overprint, PMG Choice F 15, “top pop.”

1452. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de Ahorros y Prestamos, 20 pesos remainder, 16-2-1891, serial 5003, PMG Choice F 15, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S116. A

rarity from this private banco that only issued 10 and 20 pesos notes for a short time in the early 1890s. Though well circulated, the note’s design is quite bold with a vignette of a seated allegorical woman at the center with pale red under-print. The penned signatures and date are a bit faded, however the date does appear to read February 16, 1891, which places it earlier than the 1893 date given in Pick for the issue. The margins are decent with a slight as-made mis-cut along the top, while a single spindle hole at the left is noted on the label. PMG #2593044-025. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

Pick-S115. One of only two denominations issued by this private banco. Fairly circulated example with interesting red NULO FACTURACION overprint printed diagonally across the face and back, bold design overall with faded penned signatures and date, a few pinholes noted. Tied with two others for finest known in the PMG census (see prior lot for another). PMG #2593044-023. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

302

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1455. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de la Alianza, 20 pesos, 1312-1872, serial D2213, red overprint on a Banco Nacional de Chile 20 pesos remainder, extremely rare, PMG VF 20, finest and only example in PMG census, ex-Burstyn. Pick-S118. Overprinted on a Banco Nacional 20 pesos (Pick-S320). The

Banco de la Alianza and Banco Nacional were owned by the same shareholders, and the former was founded to expand the authorized total amount to be issued. It was closed in 1879, after the crisis of 1878 triggered the end of the redeemability of the private bank issues in silver or gold. Nice, bold host note design and red overprint with vignettes of a plowing scene at left and the arms of Chile at center, a bit circulated yet eye-appealing with only some pinholes to note. Listed as rare in the Pick catalog and not priced at any grade. PMG #2593044002. Pedigreed to the Leon Burstyn Collection. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

1456. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de la Alianza, 1 peso, 13-111877, serial C56791, rare, PMG F 12, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S121. Beginning in 1874, the Banco de la Alianza began their regular issuance of notes printed by the American Bank Note Company of New York. This circulated yet appealing rarity features vignettes of the arms of Chile at left, a palace at center, and female bust at right as the design. Some wear and pinholes are seen along with an ink spot on the lower front, the penned signatures and date nice and bold. PMG #2593044-009. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1457. CHILE, Santiago, Banco Crédito Unido, 10 pesos, 1-4-1895, serial 74017, rare, PMG VF 20, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S208. The only obtainable issued

denomination from this banco, this 10 pesos features a bold galloping horse as its central vignette. Bold design with clear penned signatures and date (not listed in the Pick catalog), a few rust spots noted mostly around the edges along with some pinholes. PMG #2593044-026. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1458. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de Escobar, Ossa y Ca., 5 pesos remainder, no date (1887), serial 01391, PMG VF 20, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S253r. Only

remainders are known for this private bank that had 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 pesos denominations printed by the ABNCo. Nice bold design of a mining scene as the central vignette flanked by Justice and a reclining woman at lower left and right, respectively. A single penned signature is at lower right while the date and other signature line are blank. Some minor damage is noted in the lower right corner along with a few paper pulls on the back from prior mounting. PMG #2593044-027. Estimate: $600-$900.

303

Sedwick Auction 40

1459. CHILE, Santiago, Banco Mobiliario, 20 pesos, 2-118XX (1880s), serial 47697, very rare, PMG F 12, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S309. Very rare in issued form

and probably the first time anyone has seen such an example; the Pick catalog only states “proof ” for the type and the PMG census only indicates a few proofs and specimens graded there. Well-handled note though still possessing a bold face design with vignettes of an armored bust at left, an Andean condor at center, and a man with llamas at right. The bottom left corner is missing and a pair of staple holes are noted at left plus a few small rust spots along the top margin. PMG #2593044-028. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1461. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de Santiago, 1 peso, 25-21886, serial 096659, rare, PMG Choice VF 35, finest known in PMG census. Pick-S411a. Rare as a type and for its grade, this handsome note bears only modest circulation and a bold design, which is notable for the large vignette of the barquentine Esmeralda on the reverse. Clear signatures and Casa de Moneda stamp on the front and wide margins on three sides. The sole finest example of just three listed in the PMG census and a key note for a top Chilean collection. PMG #2593044-014. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1460. CHILE, Santiago, Banco de Santiago, 10 pesos, 8-12-1883, series A, serial 53931, very rare, PMG Choice F 15, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S414a. A

fascinating rarity with a detailed design made by the American Bank Note Company featuring numerous vignettes with bank title and red denomination 10 at center, penned and stamped signatures at bottom along with stamped date. Wide margins on three sides with some edge damage localized to the right margin, a few tiny rust spots noted as well. PMG #2593044-015. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1462. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco de A. Edwards y Ca., 2 pesos, 1-1-1878, serial 35699, PMG VF 20, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S238. The Banco de A. Edwards y

Compañía was one of the most important banks in Chile following the Economic Crisis of 1876; its founder, José Agustín de Dios Edwards Ossandón, died on January 2, 1878, just one day after the authorization date on this note. Bold front design with a female bust vignette at left, legible signatures and Casa de Moneda stamp, a few rust spots near the edges, faint pink back design. PMG #2593044-004. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

304

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1463. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco de A. Edwards y Ca., 1 peso, 1-7-1872, serial 290443, rare, PMG Choice F 15, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S232. Rare as nearly all this

1465. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco de A. Edwards y Ca., 1 peso, 1-7-1879, series C, serial 57805, PMG VF 20. Pick-S237. Boldly printed design with female vignette at upper left, signatures a bit weak, small split at top of center fold and a few small rust spots on the back. PMG #2593044-011. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

early private issue was recalled due to the appearance of high-quality counterfeits, reportedly printed in Peru. Detailed design with vignette of a railroad trestle bridge at center, penned signature of founder A. Edwards at lower left. Well-circulated example with a few small internal tears but overall a nice appearance for this Chilean rarity. PMG #2593044-003. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1464. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco de A. Edwards y Ca., 1 peso, 1-7-1879, series C, serial 86474, PMG VF 25, finest known in PMG census. Pick-S237. Nice, bold design on this scarce

type with female vignette at upper left, strong signatures, the finer of just two listed in the PMG census (see the following lot). PMG #2593044-010. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1466. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco Comercial, 10 pesos, 8-6-1893, serial 064804, PMG Choice F 15, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S160. Attractively designed Chilean

banknote rarity printed by Bradbury, Wilkinson, & Co. of London with bold vignettes of a woman at left, a railroad bridge at center, and the arms of Chile at right as well as cattle pulling a wagon on the back, all over a colorful green and red under-print. Well circulated yet quite presentable with only a small internal split noted in the upper left, very rare and not priced in any grade in the Pick catalog. PMG #2593044-012. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

305

Sedwick Auction 40

1467. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco Consolidado, 5 pesos, 3-1-1877, serial 23055, rare, PMG Choice F 15, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S188a. Very rare example of

the “convertible” group of issues which were redeemable in gold and silver. Circulated note with some edge damage and paper pulls along with many pinholes and a few minor repairs yet still showing off its bold design graced by vignettes of an allegorical woman at left, cherubs in the center, and cherubs with a scroll at the right. PMG #2593044-005. Estimate: $2,000-$3,000.

1469. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco de Valparaiso, 10 pesos, 3-1-1876, serial 09053, rare, PMG VG 10, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S488A. Rare in issued form and an

example of the “convertible” group of issues which were redeemable in gold and silver. Very well circulated yet still showing much of the design quite clearly with the central vignette of a seated allegorical woman. A few small tears are seen around the edges but, given how heavily it circulated, these are quite innocuous. PMG #2593044-006. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1468. CHILE, Valparaiso, Banco Nacional, 5 pesos, 3-11888, serial C00824, very rare, PMG VF 20, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-S333. Very rare note featuring promi-

nent vignettes of Pedro Gutiérrez de Valdivia at left, the arms of Chile at center, and a horse at right against a red and green under-print; the bust of Valdivia also appears on the back. Some paper pulls and small tears are seen around the edges while the bulk of the design is quite bold. PMG #2593044-013. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1470. CHILE, Valparaiso, Emisión Colectiva, 50 centavos, September 1879, PMG Choice VF 35. Pick-unl. A necessity issue

guaranteed by a conglomerate of merchants issued during the early stages of the Pacific War with Peru and Bolivia and considered legal tender at the time. The label states this is a remainder but this (and the following note) are issued notes and circulated as such. Bold design printed with black and red ink with arms at center, mildly circulated with a few small paper pulls from past mounting. PMG #2593044-008. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

306

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

Colombia (modern Republic)

1471. CHILE, Valparaiso, Emisión Colectiva, 20 centavos, September 1879, PMG VF 25. Pick-unl. A necessity issue guaranteed

by a conglomerate of merchants issued during the early stages of the Pacific War with Peru and Bolivia and considered legal tender at the time; this note and the prior lot are issued notes rather than remainders as labeled. Bold blue and black design with arms at center, spindle hole noted at upper left. PMG #2593044-007. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1473. COLOMBIA, Banco de la República, 200 pesos oro specimen, 20-7-1978, PMG Superb Gem UNC 67 EPQ. Pick-

419s. Two POCs. A nice Gem note with bold design and red overprint

plus great paper quality throughout. PMG #2309618-006. Estimate: $250-$375.

1472. CHILE, Valdivia, Tesorería y Aduana Unidas Valdivia, 4 reales, 1840, very rare, PMG Choice F 15 NET. Pick-S101.

Among the earliest Republican bank notes of Chile, and rather choice for this local necessity issue. This series circulated in the southern Province of Valdivia, issued in denominations of 4 and 8 reales between 1840 and 1844, and recalled almost in its entirety. Unredeemed notes are unknown and presentable examples of this very scarce 4 reales denomination are rare. Circulated with a sewn horizontal split but otherwise quite presentable with bold printing of its basic design including several stamped seals on both sides, overall quite rare as one of just two notes in the PMG census below a VF 25 example and an appealing example of the first paper money of Chile. PMG #2593044001. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

1474. COLOMBIA, Banco de la República, 5 pesos oro specimen, 20-7-1943, PMG Gem UNC 66 EPQ. Pick-386bs.

Two POCs. Colorful specimen note with some strong embossing about the design and with great paper quality including ample paper wave. PMG #2309622-006. Estimate: $150-$225.

307

Sedwick Auction 40

Colombia (United States of Colombia)

1475. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, Banco de Colombia, proof 50 pesos, 1-4-1875, serial D, unique, PMG AU 53, finest and only example in PMG census. Pick-unl; DP-6723p. Five POCs. A

striking face proof for this Banco de Colombia note printed by Paredes of Bogotá featuring a large vignette of an Andean condor in a stylistic depiction of the arms of Colombia. Incredibly rare with no examples in the Eldorado Collection and this being the only example graded by PMG. The red seals against the blue paper stand out prominently and the black design is quite bold with only some handling noted in the corners. PMG #2512339-009. Pedigreed to the J. Cuartas Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $9,000-$13,500.

1476. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, Banco de Bogotá, 10 pesos, 15-2-1875, serial C, serial 2584, unique, PMG Choice F 15, finest and only example in PMG census, Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia Plate Note. DP-6223; Pick-S274. The rarity of this note cannot be overstated since it is among

the first notes issued by the Banco de Bogotá after its founding in 1870. Its ornate design, created by Perkins, Bacon and Co. of London, is sharply rendered in black ink with several circular red denominators throughout, the reverse showing a large design centered around the signature of the Cajero. While circulated with some stains and a small internal split near the left margin, the sharpness of the design suggests a higher grade than assigned. This is the only example recorded to date for this denomination and series issued during the existence of the Banco de Bogotá. PMG #8086533-076. Plated on page 449 of Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014), by Danilo Parra Ariza. Estimate: $7,500-up.

1477. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, Banco de Bogotá, 10 pesos remainder, (1880), series A, serial 02001, very rare, PMG VF 30, finest and only example in PMG census, Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia Plate Note. DP-6306;

Pick-S293r. Four POCs. The Banco de Bogotá 10 pesos is a great rarity due to numerous examples being overprinted in late 1899 to be reissued as provisional Banco Nacional notes. This clean example, while holed for cancellation, shows boldly inked vignettes of a waterfall at left and Francisco José de Caldas to the right. A mildly handled note with some minor tears in the left margin and a faded ink stamp at lower right on the face. This is the only example recorded to date for this denomination and series to be used during the existence of the Banco de Bogotá. PMG #8086532-038. Plated on page 453 of Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014), by Danilo Parra Ariza. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1478. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, Banco de Bogotá, specimen 5 pesos, (1880), serial A, very rare, PMG Choice AU 58 EPQ, finest and only example in PMG census. DP-6305; Pick-S292s. Two

POCs. A handsome specimen note from this prominent Colombian bank featuring the bust of Bolívar at right along with a vignette of a woman looking out over the ocean with a sailing ship and steamship in the background. Well-printed note with sharp ink colors and good margins plus great paper quality, overall a fantastic example of this very rare type. PMG #8001140-086. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

308

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1479. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, Banco de Bogotá, 1 peso, 1-5-1873, series E, serial 44285, unique, PMG VG 10, finest and only example in PMG census, Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia Plate Note. DP-6248; Pick-S281.

Well-circulated example of this impressive rarity from the first notes issued by the Banco de Bogotá in 1873 after its founding in 1870. The design, created by Perkins, Bacon and Co. of London, is still quite sharp and features a vignette of cherubs at the center below the bank title. A few small internal splits and pinholes are seen around the uneven margins. This is the only example recorded to date for this denomination and series issued during the existence of the Banco de Bogotá. PMG #2084443-007. Plated on page 450 of Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014), by Danilo Parra Ariza. Estimate: $1,250-up.

Colombia (modern Republic)

1480. COLOMBIA, Medellín, Agencia Bancaria, 50 pesos, 29-3-1898, serial 79, unique, PMG VF 30, finest and only example in PMG census, Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia Plate Note. DP-5540; Pick-unl. A key Co-

lombian banknote rarity as the only known example, this large format Agencia Bancaria note possesses great eye appeal as the handling wear is modest and the printing is bold throughout. Numerous bank and government stamps are seen on both sides and the penned date is quite strong. The label notes a few minor rust spots but these do little to detract from this rare note. PMG #2078039-041. Plated on page 393 of Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014), by Danilo Parra Ariza. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

1481. COLOMBIA, Medellín, Banco Popular de Medellín, 5 pesos, 7-9-1899, series 2a, serial 13269, black overprint on a Banco Republicano 5 pesos, extremely rare, PMG F 12 NET. DP-9181; Pick-unl. A handsome, colorful example of this very

rare Banco Popular overprint across the reverse of a previously issued Banco Republicano 5 pesos note (Pick-S812a, DP-9281). Some repairs have been done in areas across the face and margins, which the PMG label notes as Repaired and Pieces Added. Much of the host note design is bold, with nice colors noted in the flags flanking the design, a popular feature found on this rare overprint-and-host combination. PMG #2078039-005. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

309

Sedwick Auction 40

1482. COLOMBIA, Medellín, Banco del Progreso, 20 pesos, 29-3-1898, serial 407, unique, PMG F 12, finest and only example in PMG census. DP-unl; Pick-unl. A unique rarity,

this Banco del Progreso 20 pesos apparently saw circulation for some time before being saved, leading to this opportunity to acquire a note which went undocumented for a very long time. The design, printed locally in Medellín, is a bit crude yet legible with clear red-inked date and signature. Several ink stamps are located on both sides including a black Departamento de Antioquia stamp. A few stain spots are seen along with an internal tear at bottom center yet are understandable given its circulation. PMG #8048157-001. Pedigreed to the J. Cuartas Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

1483. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, G. de Caycedo & Ca., 25 centavos, 1-1-1884, unique, PMG Choice UNC 63, finest and only example in PMG census. DP-12430; PickS886Ap. A gorgeous

proof example of the only denomination issued by this company based in Bogotá that contracted Howard and Jones of London to print it. Boldly printed with great centering and wide margins, nice paper quality. PMG #5001712-001. Estimate: $2,000-up.

1484. COLOMBIA, Bucaramanga, Reyes Gonzáles & Hermanos, specimen 100 pesos, no date (1890s), series F, serial 100, very rare, PMG Superb Gem UNC 67 EPQ.

DP-14806; Pick-S906s. Very rare specimen of the highest denomination issued by this private company. What is also interesting is that the design is printed in blue ink against a blue background while the plate note in Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014) is shown with black ink on a red-orange background. This Gem note shows off excellent paper quality with nice and even margins. At the bottom center, the printer needle punched in SPECIMEN / B.W & Co / LONDON. PMG #2078037-008. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

1485. COLOMBIA, Bucaramanga, Reyes Gonzáles & Hermanos, specimen 50 pesos, no date (1890s), series E, serial 250, very rare, PMG Choice UNC 63. DP-14805; Pick-S905s.

A beautiful specimen example of this privately issued series which saw very limited circulation prior to the laws of 1897 and 1898 that banned their issuance. Sharply printed with a train vignette in the center, set against a red-brown background, needle punch SPECIMEN / B.W. & Co / LONDON at lower center, nice and even margins all around. PMG #2078037-007. Estimate: $1,750-$2,500.

1486. COLOMBIA, Hacienda Entre Rios, 10 centavos, 284-1900, serial 0162, unique, PMG Choice VF 35 EPQ, finest and only example in PMG census, ex-Shafer. Pick-unl; DP-unl. Exceptionally rare local hacienda issue, dated 28 April 1900 and printed by Eugenio Pardo of Bogotá, produced during the monetary disruption of Colombia’s Thousand Days’ War. Clear printing and strong signatures remain despite some staining and areas of thinning from circulation and handling. Unique, and at present the finest and only example recorded in the PMG census. PMG #2308414-006. Pedigreed to the Neil Shafer Collection of “Money of the People” in Lyn Knight Memphis Auction of June 2014, lot 5244. Estimate: $3,500-$5,000.

310

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

1487. COLOMBIA, Málaga, El Rayo X, 10 centavos, September 1902, serial 0162, unique, PMG VF 20, finest and only example in PMG census, Compendio Historico del Papel Moneda en Colombia Plate Note. DP-11100; Pick-unl. A

fascinating small-denomination privately issued note that is plated in Compendio Histórico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014) and described there as the only example known. Circulated with a missing corner tip yet the black ink design, while crude, is readily legible. PMG #2308414-002. Plated on page 845 of Compendio Historico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014) by Danilo Parra Ariza. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

1489. COLOMBIA, Medellín, José María Melguizo H., 10 pesos, 19-1-1900, serial 27690, black overprint on a Banco de Antioquia 10 pesos, very rare. DRP-13568; Pick-unl. Heavily

circulated in its time with some edge damage and pieces missing but with a clear overprint and host note (Pick-S224) design, this rarity is sure to appeal to the specialist Latin American collector. Estimate: $2,500-$3,750.

1488. COLOMBIA, Sopetrán, José María Melguizo H., 1 peso, 19-1-1900, serial 5330, black overprint on a Banco de Sopetrán 1 peso remainder, unique, PMG VG 10 NET, finest and only example in PMG census, Compendio Historico del Papel Moneda en Colombia Plate Note. DP-13580; Pick-S918.

Rare local issue of José María Melguizo H., with a bold black overprint, date and serial number applied to a Colombia Banco de Sopetrán 1 peso remainder (Pick-S918). Previously mounted and well circulated, with the expected handling and surface wear for the grade, yet the principal design elements, overprint, date and serial remain readily legible. An unusually elusive Colombian private issue and a significant survivor from Sopetrán. PMG #8091363-049. Plated on page 1002 in the Compendio Historico del Papel Moneda en Colombia (2014) by Danilo Parra Ariza. Estimate: $6,000-$9,000.

1490. COLOMBIA, Palmira, Hacienda de la Manuelita, 20 centavos, (1900), extremely rare, PMG Choice F 15. Pick-unl;

DP-13910. The much rarer version of the only denomination issued by this private hacienda in 1900, this one printed by M. Saray & Ca. of Bogotá. Well circulated with a few small internal holes and paper pulls on the back from prior mounting yet possessing a clear front printing in black ink. PMG #8091363-020. Estimate: $3,000-$4,500.

311

Costa Rica (Republic)

Sedwick Auction 40

Guatemala (Republic)

1491. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 50 colones specimen, no date (1991-93), series E, PMG Gem UNC 66 EPQ. Pick-257s. Gem example of this colorful Costa Rican type, with well-centered printing exhibiting vivid ink colors and great paper originality. PMG #. Estimate: $150-$225.

1493. GUATEMALA, Quezaltenango, Banco de Guatemala, 5 pesos, 10-9-1896, serial 16378, PMG F 12, “top pop.” Pick-S149A. About Fine with missing lower-left corner plus a few pin-

holes, yet the design remains bold with clearly legible date, a very rare type for this bank with the text SUCURSAL QUEZALTENANGO at top, tied with one other for finest known in the PMG census. PMG #2610245-001. Estimate: $1,000-$1,500.

Haiti

1492. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Internacional, 5 colones, 9-10-1918, series B, serial 52659, black overprint on 1-12-1916 5 colones, PMG VF 30, “top pop.” Pick-171. Tied with

one other for finest known in the PMG census. Quite colorful with nice margins around the design and a bold overprint on the back, some stain spots on the reverse, quite rare in any grade. PMG #2456609-001. Estimate: $1,500-$2,250.

1494. HAITI, Republique d’Haiti, 1 gourde remainder, (1916), with red overprint. Pick-135r. One of the key notes from

Haiti, this 1 gourde remainder has very few survivors to compare with and many banknote collections lack an example. This About Very Fine note bears a bold blue underprint which seemingly overpowers the red overprint though the serial number is clear. Estimate: $200-$300.

312

Mexico (Republic)

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

Mexico (revolutionary)

1495. MEXICO, Chihuahua, Banco Minero Chihuahuense, 1 peso, 1880, serial 36441, with red VALE overprint. Framp-

ton-M148a; Pick-S175a. With red VALE POR PESOS FUERTES A LA

PAR. overprint. Considerably rare type from this banco with bold red overprint horizontally across its face. Bold Very Fine with a single pinhole in the upper left corner. Estimate: $300-$450.

1496. MEXICO, Mérida, Banco Peninsular Mexicano, group of seven notes: 50 pesos, 1-6-1898; 20 pesos, 11-41898; 20 pesos, 1898; 10 pesos, 9-12-1898; 10 pesos, 1-10-1903; 5 pesos, 1-10-1903 (2), all overprinted on Banco Yucateco notes. Frampton-M557, M556a (2), M555 (2), M554a, M554c. Nice assortment

1498. MEXICO, Atotonilco El Chico, Compañía Metalúrgica “Atotonilco El Chico”, S.A., 1 peso, 22-5-1915, serial 2597. Frampton-M2090. With 2 centavos tax stamp and purple oval stamp.

About Very Fine with a few pinholes and stains, nice boldly printed design on both sides, quite rare. Estimate: $200-$300.

of Banco Peninsular Mexicano overprinted on Banco Yucateco notes, all generally around Very Fine with typical circulation wear, LAGUNA punch hole on one of the 5 pesos (a scarce type). SEE INTERNET FOR PHOTO. Estimate: $400-$600.

1499. MEXICO, Colima, Tesorería Gral. del Estado de Colima, 50 centavos, 22-7-1914, series B, serial 20369. Framp-

ton-M1202. Tough note issued by the treasury of the State of Colima

featuring a vignette of a smoking volcano to the right. Nice Very Fine example with pinhole at center. Estimate: $300-$450.

1497. MEXICO, (Mexico City), Banco Industrial de Mexico, 50 centavos, (1898), rotated back printing. Frampton-M220;

Pick-S205. Rare type issued under the Banco Industrial de Mexico

name but considered to be company scrip. Pleasing Very Fine with sharp obverse printing, also containing an interesting error with the back design featuring many Industria vignettes printed upside down. Estimate: $200-$300.

1500. MEXICO, Oaxaca (Huajuapam), División Almazán, 1 peso remainder, 1-4-1916. Frampton-M3360. Very Fine with paper

pull towards the lower left corner on the back, crude yet boldly printed design for this military note issued in Oaxaca. Estimate: $150-$225.

313

Sedwick Auction 40

1501. MEXICO, Cuernavaca, Distrito de Cuernavaca, 2 centavos, no date (1915), serial 512. Frampton-M3204. Reverse

with red seal at left and text stating this small-denomination note can be exchanged for bank notes at the Palacio de Cortes in Cuernavaca with a stamped serial number below. Very Fine with some handling but no problems. Estimate: $150-$225.

1504. MEXICO, (Mexico City), Gobierno Provisional, lot of three 5 centavos, no date (1914). Frampton-M1235. Three different

1502. MEXICO, Durango, Estado de Durango, 1 peso, December 1913, series A, serial 18738. Frampton-M1484a. Boldly

varieties: dark orange, without V overprint; yellow orange, with black V overprint; yellow orange, with red V overprint. Nice grouping of three different types for this small denomination issued by the Constitutionalist Party. The dark orange note, which grades Uncirculated, is a different color than the yellow orange plate note shown in Frampton. The two yellow orange examples in this lot grade Very Fine or a bit better. Estimate: $125-$200.

1503. MEXICO, Tenango del Valle, Gefatura Política del Distrito de Tenango del Valle, 5 pesos, 1915, serial 9. Framp-

1505. MEXICO, Mineral El Chico, Hacienda de Beneficio “San Diego,” 1 peso, July 23, 1915, serial 1982. Frampton-M2101.

printed face design and reverse text. Fine with some small splits in the margins and at center. Estimate: $200-$300.

ton-M2805. About Uncirculated example of this tougher Revolutionary

type with a bold eagle holding snake vignette to the right, clear handwritten text and low serial number 9, a few light stains on the reverse. Estimate: $400-$600.

Hole-punched denomination $1 at center; with 2 centavos tax stamp and blue oval stamp on the back. Nice Very Fine example with bold design and ink stamps for the date and CUENTA SAN DIEGO. Estimate: $200-$300.

314

Session V - November 6, 2026, 5:00 PM EST

United States

1506. MEXICO, Pachuca, Hacienda Purísima Grande y Minas Guadalupe y Anexas de Pachuca, 20 centavos, 107-1914, serial 07532. Frampton-M2108. Highest denomination issued

for this mining company that used a vignette of a Mexican 1914-dated 20 centavos on the back to illustrate its denomination. Very Fine with two very small internal splits at center, rather bold blue printing on the face, several stamps on the back including one dated August 18, 1914. Estimate: $200-$300.

1508. UNITED STATES, Continental Congress, $2/3 “Fugio note,” February 17, 1776, serial 62954, plate B. FR-CC-22. 1507. MEXICO, Pachuca, Negociación Minera “San Rafael y Anexas,” S.A., 1 peso, June 26, 1915, serial 2850.

Frampton-M2149. With 2 centavos tax stamp and purple oval stamp on back. VF with ink and signatures, minor stain to right margin, quite scarce. Estimate: $200-$300.

Signed by Samuel Sellers. Very Fine example of the highest denomination issued in the iconic Fugio Continental dollar series, a design created by Benjamin Franklin. The obverse vignette depicts a sunface shining down on a sundial with the legend FUGIO and MIND YOUR BUSINESS beneath; the reverse shows thirteen rings, one for each of the colonies, around a sunburst with text AMERICAN CONGRESS and WE ARE ONE. Well printed with clear design throughout and bold signature, small split in margin of lower left corner and small residue spot at top. Estimate: $250-$375.

315

Sedwick Auction 40

by Glenn Murray

Limited quanties - Order Now $95 plus shipping. office@sedwickcoins.com or +407.975.3325

316

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Express Session (See Online Auction Site for Photos)

Silver

Shipwreck Ingots

Copper

Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key West, Florida Florida 1512. Transverse slice of large copper ingot number 76, 195 1509. Silver 1-oz “Golden Crew” commemorative medallion made from Atocha silver in 1985. 40 mm. Designed by Kevin

Hauser and struck by the Highland Mint using silver from ingots recovered from the ship. Obverse: the Atocha sinking in the storm, dates 1622 and 1985 flanking, NUESTRA SENORA de ATOCHA above, DIVERS COMMEMORATIVE below; Reverse: two divers recovering ingots and coins from the wreck, MOTHERLODE below, ONE OZ TROY .999 FINE SILVER RECOVERED FROM THE WRECK OF THE ATOCHA encircling; Edge: reeded. These medallions were presented to each of the divers working for Mel Fisher when the Mother Lode was found in 1985, but it is unknown to whom this one was issued (if at all). Mint State, lightly lacquered surfaces. Housed in a plastic frame that says NUESTRA SENORA DE ATOCHA / DIVER’S COMMEMORATIVE. Estimate: $150-$225.

1510. Silver 1-oz “Golden Crew” commemorative medallion made from Atocha silver in 1985. 40 mm. Designed by Kevin Haus-

er and struck by the Highland Mint using silver from ingots recovered from the ship. Obverse: the Atocha sinking in the storm, dates 1622 and 1985 flanking, NUESTRA SENORA de ATOCHA above, DIVERS COMMEMORATIVE below; Reverse: two divers recovering ingots and coins from the wreck, MOTHERLODE below, ONE OZ TROY .999 FINE SILVER RECOVERED FROM THE WRECK OF THE ATOCHA encircling; Edge: reeded. These medallions were presented to each of the divers working for Mel Fisher when the Mother Lode was found in 1985, but it is unknown to whom this one was issued (if at all). Mint State with light lacquer over its steely gray surfaces. Housed in a plastic frame that says NUESTRA SENORA DE ATOCHA / DIVER’S COMMEMORATIVE. Estimate: $150-$225.

1511. Silver 1-oz “Golden Crew” commemorative medallion made from Atocha silver in 1985. 38 mm. Designed by Kevin Haus-

er and struck by the Highland Mint using silver from ingots recovered from the ship. Obverse: the Atocha sinking in the storm, dates 1622 and 1985 flanking, NUESTRA SENORA de ATOCHA above, DIVERS COMMEMORATIVE below; Reverse: two divers recovering ingots and coins from the wreck, MOTHERLODE below, ONE OZ TROY .999 FINE SILVER RECOVERED FROM THE WRECK OF THE ATOCHA encircling; Edge: reeded. These medallions were presented to each of the divers working for Mel Fisher when the Mother Lode was found in 1985, but it is unknown to whom this one was issued (if at all). Mint State with small carbon spot on the reverse, lightly lacquered. Estimate: $150-$225.

grams, ex-Atocha (1622). 8½” long x 1¾” wide. Perfect for display, this neat slice of a copper ingot from the wreck shows off all the voids and streaks found inside these crudely poured yet apparently high-fineness bars (XRF: 99.6% copper). The outer edges are uncleaned and crusty as found while the inner copper is bright red, illustrating how the corroded and unremarkable complete ingots from this famous shipwreck actually contain high-grade copper inside. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 85A-C103603. Estimate: $100-$150.

Colebrooke, sunk in 1778 off South Africa 1513. Small copper trade ingot, 257 grams, ex-Colebrooke (1778). 6¾” x ½” x ½”. Neatly formed copper bar without any markings (XRF: 99.2% copper), lightly lacquered to preserve its red coloration, rare provenance from which we’ve only offered a few artifacts. From the Colebrooke (1778), pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

Shipwreck Coins and Paper Money

Spanish 1554 Fleet off Padre Island, Texas

1514. MEXICO, Mexico City, 2 reales, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer G to right, mintmark M to left (M-G), king’s name as CHAROLVS, ex-Frank Sedwick. Nesmith-49;

Cal-93; S-M5; KM-12. 3.90 grams. Corroded thin and rather dark but with full pillars and shield plus complete legends on both sides, scarce provenance. With original Frank Sedwick invoice from 1990. Estimate: $200-$300.

“Rill Cove Wreck,” sunk ca. 1618 off Cornwall, England

1515. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible (F). Cal-Type 162. 14.71 grams. Very corroded but solid

with nearly full shield and cross plus a clear denomination 8. Pedigreed to Sedwick Auction 27 (lot 1472). Estimate: $150-$225.

317

Sedwick Auction 40

BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key 1525. visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. KM-10. 7.72 grams. Dark and thin from corrosion with weak shield and cross detail; note the certificate calls West, Florida

Potosí 8R

1516. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-10. 17.38 grams. Corroded yet solid with partial

shield, weak cross. With original Fisher tag and certificate 86A-193659. Estimate: $400-$600.

1517. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer Q, Grade 4. S-P17; KM-10; Cal-916. 14.89 grams. Corroded, a bit thin in the

middle but showing some nice details including a clear assayer plus a nice full cross-castles-lions, a bit better than the assigned grade suggests. With original Fisher certificate 85A-117236 (tag missing). Estimate: $400-$600.

Potosí 2R

1518. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period), Grade 4. S-P14; KM-unl (3.2 for type); Cal-370. 4.63 grams.

Nicely detailed and better for the Grade despite edge corrosion with a bold bottom half of the shield plus a clear assayer, the cross side also very nice with just a little doubling. With original Mel Fisher tag and certificate 85A-107257. Estimate: $500-$750.

1519. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-8. 2.74 grams. Silvery, corroded surfaces with

weak shield side, some cross detail. With original Fisher tag and certificate 86A-133901. Estimate: $400-$600.

it a 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10674, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $400-$600.

1526. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. 10.56 grams. Heavily corroded yet solid with just a little cross detail; note the certificate calls it a 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10681, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $400-$600.

1527. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. KM-10. 4.81 grams. Dark and very

thin from corrosion but with a fair amount of shield and cross detail; note the certificate calls it a 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10682, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $400-$600.

1528. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. KM-10. 6.25 grams. Weak shield

and cross detail from heavy corrosion; note the certificate calls it a 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10677, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $350-$500.

1529. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. KM-10. 9.81 grams. Dark and corroded

surfaces showing a little shield and cross detail; note that the certificate calls it a 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10679, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $350-$500.

1530. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-9. 4.42 grams. Silvery, very thin and fragile piece

Santa Margarita, sunk in 1622 west with weak shield and cross; note the tag and certificate say 2 reales of Key West, Florida but it is actually just a very eroded 4 reales. With original Fisher tag and 1520. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. KM-44.3; Cal-Type 162.

photo-certificate 9730. Estimate: $400-$600.

cross detail; the certificate calls it a Potosí 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10672, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $350-$500.

shield side but with a decent cross, solid piece. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 6701. Estimate: $400-$600.

5.26 grams. Dark and thin from heavy corrosion with a little shield and

1521. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, quadrants of cross transposed, Grade 4. KM-10. 9.79 grams. Corroded with some shield detail, nearly complete cross with

enough quadrant detail to show the transposition error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 1094. Estimate: $400-$600.

1522. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-10; Cal-Type 165. 10.73 grams. Heavily corroded with

faint shield and cross detail, weak assayer (possibly T). With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 4338. Estimate: $400-$600.

1523. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-10. 9.93 grams. The tag and certificate say

4 reales but it is actually a very eroded 8 reales. Rather grainy with a little shield and cross detail. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 3917. Estimate: $400-$600.

1524. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-10. 8.91 grams. The tag and certificate say 4

reales but it is just a rather eroded 8 reales. Thin from corrosion along the edge, some shield and cross detail showing. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 4319. Estimate: $400-$600.

1531. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-9. 6.71 grams. Smooth, heavily corroded 1532. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (2nd period), Grade 4. S-P6; KM-3.2; Cal-370. 2.10 grams. Scarce early

type from this wreck with clear assayer visible, pitted surfaces and some edge loss though with a fair amount of sharp shield and cross detail. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 9967. Estimate: $400-$600.

1533. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4. KM-8. 1.96 grams. Corroded thin with some decent

shield and cross detail visible, obscured assayer; note the tag and certificate say 1 real in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 361. Estimate: $400-$600.

1534. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. KM-8. 3.82 grams. Thin piece with

corroded shield side but nice cross; note the certificate calls it a 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10680, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $400-$600.

1535. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, Grade 4, ex-Morse. KM-8. 2.38 grams. Quite thin and fragile

from corrosion but with some sharp cross detail; note the certificate calls it a 4 reales in error. With original Fisher tag and photo-certificate 10673, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $350-$500.

318

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, asSão José, sunk in 1622 off Mozam- 1544. sayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 23.63 grams. Solid, barrel-shaped piece with dark, lightly corroded and hairlined surfaces, nice and centered bique, east of Africa 1536. SPAIN, mint uncertain, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible, NGC Genuine / Sao Jose. A bit dark

and corroded with some cross detail, erroneously described as from the Potosí mint on the label. NGC #3591110-063. With original (generic) certificate from the salvors. Estimate: $175-$250.

cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1545. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 19.86 grams. Silvery

piece with some edge loss from corrosion, some shield and cross detail visible. With original tag 26,457 from the salvors. Estimate: $150-$225.

Campen, sunk in 1627 off the Isle of Mexico 4R 1546. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, asWight, south of England 1537. NETHERLANDS (United), Zeeland, “lion” daalder, 1623. KM-16; Delm-839; Dav-4872. 26.68 grams. Solid example with very mild

corrosion though with a number of scratches, weak date (certificate says 16??) but with fairly sharp lion and knight detail plus partial legends, natural crack along the edge. With photo-certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $175-$250.

1538. NETHERLANDS (United), Zeeland, “lion” daalder, date not visible. KM-16; Delm-839; Dav-4872. 25.32 grams. A solid and

detailed coin with very mild and patchy surface corrosion but just not enough of the date to identify it, some scratches on both sides. With photo-certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $150-$225.

sayer not visible (mid-1630s). KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 12.70 grams. Nice,

round cob with bold shield and cross, the latter displaying slightly exaggerated fleur tips, only a very minor amount of surface pitting. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1547. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 11.82 grams. Round, solid piece with bold

shield and cross (some flatness in the centers), mild surface corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

Mexico 2R

Concepción, sunk in 1641 off His- 1548. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip IV, assayer D. S-M18a; KM-33; Cal-Type 236. 5.26 grams. Very dark and a bit thin paniola on the edge from corrosion yet with nice shield and cross detail plus a full oMD. Estimate: $150-$225.

Mexico 8R

1539. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 22.06 grams. Nice, broad, barrel-shaped

piece with bold shield, oMP, and denomination 8 plus clear cross, only minor corrosion around the edges. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1540. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 23.22 grams. Smooth along the peripheries

and lightly corroded but with bold oMP to left of partial shield, decent cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1541. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 24.85 grams. Solid piece with bold shield

and cross plus clear denomination 8, wide natural edge split, gray and mildly corroded surfaces. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1542. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 22.69 grams. Solid and round piece

with mildly corroded shield side yet still showing a clear oMP, nice and relatively untouched cross side. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1543. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 25.85 grams. Very nice,

solid piece with bold partial shield and cross, only a little corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1549. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-33; Cal-Type 236. 6.27 grams. Solid piece with

partial shield, nice and centered cross, a few dark patches but almost no corrosion. Estimate: $150-$225.

Clumps/Biscuits

1550. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of two cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayers not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 34.00 grams total. Two silvery, irregularly corroded pieces with thin edges though the top coin shows some shield and mintmark detail. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1551. MEXICO, Mexico City, clump of one cob 8 reales and small chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 33.86 grams total. Roughly 2” x 1½” x ¾”. Corroded yet solid coin

with some cross side detail still showing, covered on top by a small chunk of coral containing several rusty iron fragments. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1552. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales “biscuit,” Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 11.44 grams. Scarce as an

uncleaned coin from this wreck with puffy white encrustation almost completely covering the coin inside barring a dark sliver on the edge. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1553. BOLIVIA, Potosí, clump of two cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayers not visible. KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 26.67 grams total. While the top coin is just a featureless fragment, the bottom coin is solid with partial shield and a nearly complete cross (if a bit weak). With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

319

Sedwick Auction 40

1554. BOLIVIA, Potosí, clump of one cob 4 reales “biscuit” and chunk of coral, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-17a;

Cal-Type 279. 25.16 grams total. Roughly 1¾” x 1” x 1”. Thickly encrusted,

featureless coin attached to a chunk of rusty encrustation and coral. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

Potosí 8R

1555. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer TR (mid- to late 1630s). S-P27; KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 24.08 grams. Solid XF

piece with very light surface corrosion, clear mintmark and assayer to left of nearly complete shield, almost full cross with just a bit of flatness, a little bit of the legends showing on both sides. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1556. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid- to late 1630s). KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 23.22 grams. Corroded shield side but with a choice and centered cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-$300.

1557. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid- to late 1630s). KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 24.74 grams. Solid and thick piece with partial shield and cross due to some strike weakness, silvery surfaces with very minimal corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1558. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid- to late 1630s). KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 25.89 grams. Solid

and silvery piece with bold partial shield and cross, some flat areas due to strike. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1559. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (mid- to late 1630s). KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 25.90 grams.

Solid with minor surface corrosion, bold upper half of shield visible along with nearly full yet widely doubled cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

Potosí 4R

1560. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible, “flat” lions. KM-17a; Cal-Type 279. 11.30 grams. A bit corroded

along the edges yet solid with some bold shield and cross detail. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1561. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible, “flat” lions. KM-17a; Cal-Type 279. 10.96 grams. Shield side a bit corroded but with a nice cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

Potosí 2R

1563. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible. 5.21 grams. Nearly complete shield with mintmark

just visible at left, nice and centered cross, a bit corroded yet solid. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

1564. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible. 3.55 grams. Corroded thin along the edges with a weak shield but still with a nicely detailed (if a bit doubled) cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $150-$225.

1565. BOLIVIA, Potosí, lot of two cob 2 reales, Philip III or IV, assayers not visible. 12.27 grams total. Both mildly corroded and encrusted though solid with some shield and cross detail, one of which also shows a clear denomination Z. Estimate: $250-$375.

Potosí 1R

1566. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, Philip III, assayer T.

S-P21; KM-7; Cal-Type 104. 2.67 grams. Rare denomination from this wreck, partial shield and cross details a bit flat from wear and light corrosion. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $200-up.

Capitana, sunk in 1654 off Chanduy, Ecuador 1652 Transitionals

1567. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1652 E, transitional McLean Type II, denomination retrograde 4, ex-Mastalir.

S-P37; KM-B18; Cal-1111. 10.15 grams. Dark and corroded with weak pillars side detail (though retrograde denomination 4 visible above the waves), decent cross with full 652 date beneath it, scarce transitional type from this wreck. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag. Estimate: $175-$250.

Maravillas, sunk in 1656 off Grand Bahama Island Mexico

1568. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales “biscuit,” Philip IV, assayer not visible, encrusted as found, ex-Taylor. KM-45;

Cal-Type 319. 16.13 grams total. Corroded and encrusted as found with an

interesting tubular ocean worm’s casing on top. With original certificate 71 signed by Henry M Taylor III. Estimate: $175-$250.

Potosí Shield Type

1569. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-19b; Cal-Type 327. 20.04 grams. Broad, heavily corroded yet

solid piece with weak shield and cross, possible arms countermark on the latter, natural crack along the edge. with Sedwick photo-certificate from 2021. Estimate: $200-$300.

1562. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III or IV, assayer not visible. 3.94 grams. Thin from corrosion but with a nearly

complete shield and nice cross. With original certificate from Captain Tracy Bowden through his contract with the Dominican Republic. Estimate: $175-$250.

320

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, as“Jupiter Wreck” (San Miguel Arcán- 1578. sayer not visible. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 13.06 grams. Solid cob with very gel), sunk in 1659 off the east coast little surface corrosion, bold partial shield and nice cross. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. of Florida Estimate: $175-$250. 1570. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, date not visible, assayer E (1652-55). S-P37a; KM-21; Cal-Type 334. 16.29 grams. Merestein, sunk in 1702 off South Corroded and rather smooth with weak pillars and cross details, a Africa few dark encrustation spots. With original photo-certificate from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

1579. NETHERLANDS (United), Westfriesland, “rider” ducatoon, 1660. KM-46; Dav-4939; Delm-1019. 23.76 grams. Corroded

1571. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1678 E, ex-Mendel Peterson. S-P37b; KM-26; Cal-711. 20.25 grams. Dark surfaces with patchy

1580. NETHERLANDS (United), Zwolle, “rider” ducatoon, 1661. KM-65.1; Delm-1042; Dav-4947. 27.52 grams. Dark, corroded

Consolación, sunk in 1681 off Santa along the edges but with a full rider visible, date a bit weak but certain. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/ Clara Island, Ecuador conservator. Estimate: $175-$250. corrosion pattern though some details still showing through including a visible date. Rare provenance and, curiously, the photo-certificate shows the coin before horn silver was removed to expose a clear date of 78. Pedigreed to the Mendel Peterson Collection, with Brandenburg tag and copy of ROBCAR photo-certificate. Estimate: $175-$250.

1572. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Charles II, date not visible, assayer E. KM-26; Cal-Type 111. 7.91 grams. Very thin piece with some pillars-and-waves detail, weak cross. Estimate: $150-$225.

1573. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, Philip IV, assayer T (late 1640s), ex-Mastalir. S-P30; KM-12a; Cal-738. 2.47 grams. A bit

corroded yet with nice details including a sharp shield and full cross, partial legends, dark gray-toned fields. Pedigreed to the Roberto Mastalir Collection, with his tag, and to Sedwick Auction 8 (lot 707), also with original ROBCAR photo-certificate M100386. Estimate: $150-$225.

surfaces on this piece though with a clear 1661, scarce mint and date (R1 in Delmonte). With Sedwick photo-certificate. Estimate: $150-$225.

1581. NETHERLANDS (United), Gelderland, “rider” ducatoon, date not visible. Delm-1009; KM-41.1. 26.09 grams. Corroded,

rather smooth surfaces with weak design details though solid. With original (generic) certificate from the salvors. Estimate: $150-$225.

Association, sunk in 1707 off the Isles of Scilly, south west of England England

1582. GREAT BRITAIN, mints uncertain, lot of five silver half crowns, dates and monarchs not visible, encrusted as found. 62.91 grams total. Rarely encountered group of uncleaned coins

this wreck with each piece covered in thick, rusty encrustation, Joanna, sunk in 1682 off South Af- from some with a little design detail just visible. With original certificates (generic) from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300. rica

1574. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer L. S-M21; KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 19.66 grams. Silvery and smooth piece

with clear assayer to left of partial shield, much of cross visible too. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $200-$300.

1575. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible. KM-46; Cal-Type 108. 25.34 grams. Solid, rectan-

gular-shaped piece with bold partial shield and cross, the latter also showing a clear HISPAN in the legend, very little surface corrosion and a bit nicer than normally encountered from this wreck. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

1576. MEXICO, Mexico City, lot of four cob 8R (one) and 4R (three), Charles II, assayers not visible. 46.52 grams total. All

corroded and some a bit thin along the edge, but each with a little design detail showing. With original (small, generic) certificates from the salvor. Estimate: $400-$600.

1577. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II, assayer not visible. KM-39; Cal-Type 91. 11.25 grams. Interesting shape

with a curved hook split along the edge, bold upper half of shield and partial cross visible with flat peripheries, very minimal corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/ conservator. Estimate: $175-$250.

1583. GREAT BRITAIN, mints uncertain, lot of six silver shillings, dates and monarchs not visible, encrusted as found. 30.40 grams total. Interesting group of as-found coins from this wreck, all a bit corroded and covered with orange rusty encrustation, only a few with some details visible. With original photo-certificate ASS/ TH/7298 from the salvors. Estimate: $175-$250.

1584. GREAT BRITAIN, mints uncertain, lot of twelve silver sixpence, dates and monarchs not visible, encrusted as found. 26.01 grams. Large group of thin, dark, and encrusted coins

as originally found on the wrecksite, only a few with some visible detail. With four original certificates (generic, two for five coins each and two for one coin each) from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

Spanish 1715 Fleet, sunk off the east coast of Florida Mexico

1585. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Charles II or Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. 16.06 grams. Dark and

smooth piece with heavy corrosion and only a little detail showing. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-202, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $150-$225.

321

Sedwick Auction 40

1586. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 13.95 grams. Dark gray piece

1596. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Charles II, assayer not visible, ex-Buddy Martin. KM-29; Cal-Type 49. 2.21 grams. Small,

with smooth, corroded surfaces, just a bit of cross detail showing. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-203, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $150-$225.

mildly corroded piece with bold bottom half of shield, weak but centered cross. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $100-$150.

corroded piece with faint design details. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1491, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

irregularly shaped cob with partial shield and cross, very minimal corrosion beyond some dark spotting. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $100-$150.

1587. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. KM-47; Cal-Type 170. 13.75 grams. Long, heavily

1588. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Charles II or Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. 7.36 grams. Heavily

corroded yet solid with dark surfaces showing just a little cross side detail. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-359, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1589. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 5.31 grams. Triangular piece

with heavily corroded and silvery surfaces, faint shield and cross detail. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-358, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1590. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer J, style of 1712-14. S-M22; KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 12.37 grams. Solid

piece with partial shield and cross, mildly pitted surfaces with some post-salvage cleaning. With original 1715 Fleet - Queens Jewels, LLC tag and photo-certificate 9042-54 (Anchor Wreck site, 2025 season). Estimate: $200-$300.

1591. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield and cross (1714-15). S-M22;

KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 9.05 grams. Solid piece with corroded edges but fairly

detailed shield and cross. With original 1715 Fleet - Queens Jewels, LLC tag and photo-certificate 9040-60 (Anchor Wreck site, 2025 season). Estimate: $200-$300.

1592. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new-style shield and cross (1714-15). S-M22;

1597. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Charles II, assayer not visible, ex-Buddy Martin. KM-29; Cal-Type 49. 2.50 grams. Solid,

1598. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Charles II, assayer not visible, ex-Buddy Martin. KM-29; Cal-Type 49. 2.56 grams. Neat

piece with visible king’s ordinal II below bottom half of shield, cross a bit weak, mildly corroded yet solid. From the area of the Green Cabin Wreck (San Martin, 1618) due to proximity with Corrigans Wreck (1715 Fleet), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1992. Estimate: $100-$150.

1599. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1705-12, ex-”Cabin Wreck” site. S-M22; KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 3.09 grams. Solid piece with partial shield and

cross, small natural gap near edge, mildly corroded surfaces with dark spotting. With original Cobb Coin Co. (Fisher) certificate 25417. Estimate: $150-$225.

1600. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), with two-piece shell of encrustation, ex-Queens Jewels. S-M22; KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 7.87 grams total. Neat

combination of a 1715 Fleet shipwreck cob and the separated halves of thick encrustation that formed over it all those years underwater, the coin still showing the bottom half of its shield while its cross side is obscured. With original Queens Jewels tag photo-certificate 84607-7 describing and showing it as an encrusted “cookie” 2 reales, housed in a Riker box. Estimate: $150-$225.

KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 12.50 grams. Rectangular piece with silvery, mildly

1601. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22; KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 3.41

1593. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Volker, ex-Regla site. KM-35; Cal-Type 109. 4.79 grams.

light surface corrosion. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $100-$150.

corroded surfaces, partial shield and cross detail showing. Estimate: $150-$225.

Darkly toned piece with partial shield and cross, mild surface corrosion and broken-off chip on edge, scarce provenance to the Regla site of the 1715 Fleet. From the Regla site, with hand-signed Roy Volker certificate. Estimate: $150-$225.

1594. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 2 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. KM-35; Cal-Type 109. 4.21 grams. Rather silvery with thin edges from corrosion and showing just a little shield and cross detail; note the certificate calls it a 4 reales in error. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-364, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1595. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip III, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. KM-27.2; Cal-Type 102. 2.03 grams. Early type for

the 1715 Fleet with a good full shield and cross despite being dark and thin from corrosion. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-1410, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

grams. Nice, broad piece with partial off-center shield and cross, very

1602. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22; KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 2.91

grams. Solid piece with surface spotting but only minor corrosion, bold

partial shield, off-center cross. From the Corrigans site, with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1993. Estimate: $100-$150.

1603. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22; KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 3.21

grams. Solid example with bold parts of the shield and cross visible, light surface corrosion. From the Corrigans site, with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1993. Estimate: $100-$150.

1604. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Fisher. KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 1.53 grams. Broad, gray-toned

piece, thin from corrosion, with some shield and cross detail showing. From the Corrigans site, with original Cobb Coin Co. (Fisher) barcoded tag and certificate (small) 232761. Estimate: $150-$225.

322

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1605. MEXICO, Mexico City, lot of four cob 1R, Philip V, assayers not visible, ex-Morse. KM-30; Cal-Type 77. 7.40 grams total.

All corroded but with some faint shield and cross detail visible. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tags and certificates 1715-647, -651, -652, and -751, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $350-$500.

1606. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Charles II, assayer not visible, ex-Buddy Martin. KM-23; Cal-Type 35. 1.72 grams. Nice piece with a near teardrop shape and almost no corrosion,

partial and off-center monogram and cross. From the Treasure Beach public access, with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $100-$150.

1607. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Charles II, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. KM-23; Cal-Type 35. 1.26 grams. Broad,

slightly bent piece with mild corrosion but showing some monogram and cross detail; note the certificate says “1 - REALE” in error. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-752, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

1608. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Philip V, assayer L (1702-5), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M21a; KM-24. 0.93 gram. Neat piece

with full oML to left of partial monogram, bold cross, mild surface corrosion. Found in the area of the Green Cabin Wreck (San Martin, 1618) due to proximity with Corrigans Wreck (1715 Fleet), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1992. Estimate: $100-$150.

1614. PERU, Lima, cob 1 real, Charles II or Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. 1.38 grams. Rare type from the 1715 Fleet, corroded with partial pillars showing possible date 710 but the digits are too obscured to be certain, cross covered with light encrustation. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-1416, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

Potosí

1615. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1700 (F), ex-Buddy Martin. S-P42; KM-23; Cal-296. 2.69 grams. Neat piece if a bit corroded with clear

date 700 between pillars, weak and off-center cross. With photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who acquired it in trade. Estimate: $150-$225.

Spain

1616. SPAIN, mint uncertain, copper 4 maravedís, Philip IV, with several revaluation countermarks (one dated 1641 and one dated 1659), ex-Buddy Martin. 5.13 grams. While there is

documented evidence of others being found, this is the only Spanish copper coin found by Buddy Martin, and it is a nice example at that, with two clear if overlapping revaluation countermarks to bring it up to 8 maravedis, quite solid with light surface corrosion and verdigris spots. From the Corrigans site, with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $100-$150.

De Visch, sunk in 1740 off South Africa example with clear assayer L next to off-center monogram, rather

1609. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Philip V, assayer L (1702-5), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M21a; KM-24. 1.36 grams. Choice

nice cross if also a bit off center, no significant corrosion. Found in the area of the Green Cabin Wreck (San Martin, 1618) due to proximity with Corrigans Wreck (1715 Fleet), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1992. Estimate: $100-$150.

1610. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new style (1714-15), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22;

KM-24. 1.83 grams. Solid piece with off-center monogram, weak but full cross with flat peripheries, no significant corrosion. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $100-$150.

1611. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), new style (1714-15), ex-Buddy Martin. S-M22;

KM-24. 1.49 grams. Partially dated 171 with last digit that looks mostly

like a 4, bold off-center monogram, nearly complete cross, very light surface corrosion. From the Corrigans site (Green Turtle beach access), with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1994. Estimate: $100$150.

1612. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob ½ real, Philip V, assayer not visible, ex-Buddy Martin. KM-24. 1.27 grams. Choice piece with

bold monogram and nice cross, no significant corrosion. Found on the beach opposite the site of the Roberts wreck north of Spring of Whitby (1820s) but from the 1715 Fleet, with photo-certificate from Buddy Martin, who found it in 1993. Estimate: $100-$150.

Lima

1613. PERU, Lima, cob 1 real, Charles II, assayer not visible, ex-Morse. KM-20; Cal-Type 44. 2.22 grams. Scarce type from the

1715 Fleet with partial two-digit date 8(?) visible between weak pillars, nearly complete cross, moderately corroded, gray-toned surfaces. With original Cobb Coin Company (Fisher) tag and certificate 1715-1411, pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

1617. NETHERLANDS (Spanish), Tournai, portrait ducatoon, Philip IV (young bust), 1633. KM-50; Delm-278; Dav-4450. 22.48 grams. Corroded but with clear date above a decent bust, rare

type from this wreck, a few dark encrustation spots. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $175-$250.

St. Geran, sunk in 1744 off Mauritius in the Indian Ocean

1618. FRENCH COLONIES, mint uncertain, billon 2 sols (24 deniers), Louis XV, 1743, encrusted as found, rare provenance. Vlack-22; Gad-281; KM-500.29. 2.33 grams total. The Vlack reference states: “Specimens examined indicate they were part of a hoard recovered from the French frigate, St Geran, that sunk [sic] during a gale when it struck shoals en route to the Île de France (Mauritius) on August 17, 1744.” The story of the St. Geran’s sinking includes the tragic death of a young French lady traveling back from France to idyllic Mauritius (then known as Île de France) along with her betrothed, a crew member, her death ostensibly due to a prudish refusal to remove her clothing to keep from drowning, tragically choosing modesty over survival. In 1788 this anecdote became the core of the best-selling novel Paul et Virginie, by the French author Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, which also extolled the virtues of living harmoniously on an island without the constraints of social class divisions. A bit corroded yet with much of the legends quite legible, encrusted with verdigris and sedimentation. With old tag describing a shell fragment in the encrustation as “apparently a pc. of TOOTH.” Estimate: $100-$150.

323

Sedwick Auction 40

MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, Bredenhof, sunk in 1753 off Mozam- 1628. 1777 FM, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.77; KM-88.2; Cal-663. Fully detailed XF with dark, bique, east of Africa 1619. NETHERLANDS (United), Zeeland, clump of about six copper duits, 1752, encrusted as found. 22.41 grams total.

Roughly 1½” x 1” x ¼”. Neat leaning stack of encrusted-together coins

with one on top showing its shield side out. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $175-$250.

1620. NETHERLANDS (United), Zeeland, clump of four copper duits, 1752, encrusted as found. 12.45 grams total. Roughly

1” x 1” x ¼”. Little leaning stack of four coins tightly encrusted together, the bottom coin showing much of its shield side. With original (small, generic) certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $125-$200.

mildly corroded fields, scarce date from this wreck. NGC #3636553-260. With small, generic certificate. Estimate: $150-$225.

1629. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1778 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.78; KM-88.2; Cal-666. Heavily corroded bust side with weak

date, detailed reverse with dark gray-toned fields. NGC #2187173-010. Estimate: $125-$200.

1630. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1781 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label).

Yonaka-M2.81; KM-88.2; Cal-670. Lightly corroded yet fully detailed XF.

NGC #3636550-152. With small, generic certificate. Estimate: $150-$225.

Grosvenor, sunk in 1782 off South 1631. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1782 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Africa Yonaka-M2.82; KM-88.2; Cal-672. Heavily corroded along the edges though 1621. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, gold “star” pagoda, no date (1740-1807). KM-303; Fr-1578. 2.38 grams. Nice and

lustrous AU+ with sharp details, a few minor edge cracks as typical for the type. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $500-$750.

1622. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, Arkot mint, 1 rupee, regnal year 6 (frozen date / ca. 1759-82), open lotus mintmark. KM-384. 11.27 grams. Bold, steely gray-toned XF+ with light

surface corrosion. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

1623. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, Arkot mint, 1 rupee, regnal year 6 (frozen date / ca. 1759-82), open lotus mintmark. KM-384. 11.29 grams. Sharp, AU details, minimally corroded, dark gray-toned fields. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

El Cazador, sunk in 1784 in the Gulf of Mexico

1624. MEXICO, Mexico City, pillar 2 reales, Ferdinand VI, 1756 M. Yonaka-M2.56; KM-86.1; Cal-299. 5.37 grams. Nice and scarce type from this popular wreck with mild surface corrosion, good bold legends with clear date. With original (generic) certificate from the salvor and additional photo-certificate. Estimate: $150-$225.

1625. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1781 FF, in “America’s First Silver Dollar” holder. Yonaka-M8.81;

KM-106.2; Cal-1121. Corroded around the edges but with a full bust and shield plus just enough of the date and assayer, housed in a promotional holder with details on the wreck and the Bust Dollar’s role in early American commerce. With generic certificate. Estimate: $125-$200.

1626. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M8.83; Cal-1124; KM-106.2. Nice example from this popular

wreck with mild corrosion and typical silvery surfaces, clear date. NGC #1951574-259. Housed in wooden display box with generic certificate (smoke damage). Estimate: $200-$300.

1627. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1773 FM, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.73; KM-88.2; Cal-658. Corroded and pitted but with

enough of the date showing, scarcer early bust date from this wreck. NGC #2187173-013. Estimate: $125-$200.

with most center detail visible including the date, dark gray-toned fields.

NGC #2187173-008. Estimate: $125-$200.

1632. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Smoothed details from corrosion

with a weak date and assayer visible. NGC #2187173-015. Estimate: $125-$200.

1633. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Dark and corroded but with a clear date.

NGC #2187173-049. Estimate: $125-$200.

1634. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label).

Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Dark piece with decent detail, piece of edge corroded away. NGC #2187173-052. Estimate: $125-$200.

1635. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Dark and corroded though with a certain

date. NGC #2187173-058. Estimate: $125-$200.

1636. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label).

Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Heavily corroded along part of the edge, clear date and assayer. NGC #2187173-059. Estimate: $125-$200.

1637. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Corroded across the bust but with a detailed reverse. NGC #2187173-069. Estimate: $125-$200.

1638. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Heavily corroded obverse but with a clear

date, decent reverse detail. NGC #2187173-072. Estimate: $125-$200.

1639. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Heavily corroded obverse but with clear

date, decent reverse details. NGC #2187173-074. Estimate: $125-$200.

1640. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Dark and heavily corroded along

the edges into an oblong shape with some center detail still showing. NGC #2187173-076. Estimate: $125-$200.

324

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Hindostan, sunk in 1803 off MarYonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Dark and corroded, clear date and assayer. gate, southeast of England 1641. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). NGC #2187173-078. Estimate: $125-$200.

1642. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Corroded with part of edge gone, dark

gray toning. NGC #2187173-085. Estimate: $125-$200.

1653. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, lot of ten copper X cash, 1803. KM-319. 50.76 grams total. All solid and mildly

corroded with some covered in encrustation and verdigris, a couple bent, scarce provenance to this lesser-known wreck. With photo-certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

1643. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Corroded obverse with part of

1654. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, lot of ten copper X cash, 1803. KM-319. 43.24 grams total. Solid group, some a bit

1644. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF, NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Dark, corroded-smooth surfaces

1655. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, lot of ten copper X cash, 1803. KM-319. 55.34 grams total. Nice group of coins from

edge missing, decently detailed reverse, dark gray-toned fields. NGC #2187173-088. Estimate: $125-$200.

with just enough of the date and assayer visible. NGC #2187173-092. Estimate: $125-$200.

1645. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF. Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. 5.62 grams. Mildly corroded on

better detailed than others, most with light encrustation and verdigris, scarce provenance to this lesser-known wreck. With photo-certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

this scarce, lesser-known wreck with most showing sharp details, many with light encrustation and verdigris. With photo-certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

Admiral Gardner, sunk in 1809 the reverse but otherwise solid and with nice bust-side detail. With southeast of England small, generic certificate. Estimate: $125-$200. 1646. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 FF. Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. 4.87 grams. Dark gray-toned XF with nice bust detail, mildly corroded reverse. With small, generic certificate. Estimate: $125-$200.

1647. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 (FF), NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Corroded with decent bust detail, pitted reverse, labeled by NGC as Spanish colonial. NGC #2187173-033. Estimate: $125-$200.

1648. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1783 (FF), NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). Yonaka-M2.83; KM-88.2; Cal-673. Dark, corroded piece with decent

bust but pitted reverse, labeled by NGC as Spanish colonial. NGC #2187173-038. Estimate: $125-$200.

1649. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, date not visible, assayer FF (1778-83), NGC Genuine (El Cazador Shipwreck Brown Label). KM-88.2. Dark and heavily corroded. NGC #2187173-014. Estimate: $125-$200.

1656. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, copper lot of six XX cash, 1808. KM-321. Nice group from this wreck as all are

quite detailed with mild surface corrosion. Estimate: $100-$150.

1657. INDIA (British), Madras Presidency, copper lot of seven X cash, 1808. KM-319. Nice, lightly corroded group with much

detail. Estimate: $75-$110.

“1810 wreck,” sunk in 1810 off the east coast of Florida 1658. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional (“armored” bust), 1809 TH, ex-Fisher. Yonaka-M8.109; Cal-1308; KM-110. 22.03 grams. Solid and nicely detailed example

with dark, mildly corroded surfaces, nicer than normally found from this wreck. With original Cobb Coin Co. (Fisher) photo-certificate 21903. Estimate: $200-$300.

Cabalva, sunk in 1818 off Mauritius in the Indian Ocean

MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, date Halsewell, sunk in 1786 off Dorset, 1659. not visible, assayer FM (1791-1801). KM-109. 22.23 grams. Solid piece with silvery, pitted surfaces, slight bend. With original (generic) certificate south of England from the salvors. Estimate: $125-$200. 1650. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1774 JR.

Janson-63.2; Cal-1170; KM-55. 22.75 grams. Heavily corroded but solid with

clear date and assayer. With original photo-certificate 8R-20 from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

1651. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1780 FF. Yonaka-M8.80; KM-106.2; Cal-1120. 22.54 grams. Corroded yet solid with

just enough of the date and assayer certain. With original photo-certificate 8R-26 from the salvors. Estimate: $200-$300.

1652. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1780 FF. Yonaka-M8.80; KM-106.2; Cal-1120. 20.24 grams. Decently detailed

obverse with just enough of the date visible, smooth reverse with weak assayer, some dark spots of horn silver. With original photo-certificate 8R-16 from the salvors. Estimate: $175-$250.

1660. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1813 JJ. Yonaka-M8.113a; KM-111; Cal-1323. 24.76 grams. Darkly toned XF

with nice obverse, moderately pitted reverse. With original (small, generic) postcard certificate from the salvor. Estimate: $175-$250.

1661. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1817 JJ. Yonaka-M8.117; KM-111; Cal-1332. 25.76 grams. Nice XF with mild surface corrosion patches, interesting date with the 7 far to the right from the 1, choice condition for this wreck. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

325

Sedwick Auction 40

Spanish 1715 Fleet, sunk off the east assayer just barely visible. With original (generic) certificate from the salvors. coast of Florida

1662. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1778 MJ. Cal-

1044; KM-78. 22.20 grams. Heavily corroded with weak details, date and

Estimate: $125-$200.

1668. Silver handle (encrusted), ex-1715 Fleet, ex-Morse. 22

1663. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles III, 1785 FM. Yonaka-M8.85; KM-106.2; Cal-1127. 24.48 grams. Solid XF with

woman with corkscrew legs. From the 1715 Fleet, with original Fisher certificate (generic), pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $70-$100.

total. 3” long. Heavily encrusted in rough black matrix with tiny bits Fame, sunk in 1822 off South Africa ofgramswhite shell peeking through, the design appears to be the body of a

bold details, light surface pitting. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection, with original certificate from the salvor/conservator. Estimate: $200-$300.

1664. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1808 TH. 25.20 grams. XF or so with corrosion spot over the date

but otherwise decently detailed. Pedigreed to the Steve Valentine Collection. Estimate: $175-$250.

S.S. City of Roubaix, sunk in 1941 off Piraeus, Greece

1665. TURKEY, Central Bank, 50 kurus, 1930, series A24, serial 325703, PMG Choice VF 35. Pick-133. In 1940, the Turkish

government contracted Bradbury Wilkinson to print new 50 kurus with President Inonu’s portrait. This shipment, along with new 100lira notes printed by Thomas de la Rue, were then shipped to Turkey aboard the SS City of Roubaix. On April 6, 1941, the vessel was docked in the harbor of Piraeus, Greece, when German intelligence notified the Luftwaffe that a British ship, the SS Clan Fraser, was unloading weapons and explosives in the same harbor. German bombers were scrambled and commenced a bombing run on the target. The SS City of Roubaix had the misfortune of being docked alongside the SS Clan Fraser. Both vessels were bombed, caught fire, and sank. Shortly thereafter, the 50 kurus and 100 lira from the SS City of Roubaix began to float ashore, their shipping crates breached during the attack. Many notes were recovered by Greeks who then traveled to Turkey to spend them. As such, both denominations entered circulation unofficially, forcing the Turkish government to annul them and print a new version (Pick-134). Modestly circulated note with light staining around the edges, one of the few available examples of shipwreck paper money. PMG #8059478-009. Estimate: $125-$200.

Spanish 1733 Fleet, Florida Keys

1669. Lead musketball and small piece of ballast stone on a wooden display with plaque, ex-1733 Fleet (“Tres Puentes” site), ex-Fisher. 84 grams. 3” x 3” x 1¼”. A small display described as

a “ballast stone and pistol ball” on the certificate with both artifacts glued to a small wooden pedestal bearing a plaque that reads “Antiquity Spanish Treasure Galleon ‘Tres Puentes’ Lost July 15, 1733.” . From the 1733 Fleet, with original Fisher certificate from 1968 (small), hand-signed by Mel Fisher and Rupert Gates. Estimate: $125-$200.

Halsewell, sunk in 1786 off Dorset, south of England 1670. Lot of four brass musket parts (buttplates, trigger guard, and ramrod tube), ex-Halsewell (1786). 196 grams total. Collection of objects associated with a musket (“furniture”), the iron and wood musket long gone, two pieces covered in green patina, the other two in good condition with some pitting. From the Halsewell (1786), with two original photo-certificates (19/01 and 22/01) from the salvors. Estimate: $150-$225.

HMS Colossus, sunk in 1798 off the Isles of Scilly, southwest of England 1671. Bottom half of an ancient clay pot, ex-Colossus (1798).

117 grams. 2½” tall x 3½” wide. The certificate states that this artifact is the

Shipwreck Artifacts

remains of an ancient clay pot and the consignor postulates that this is the base of an Etruscan vase, which we cannot prove but seems likely considering this wreck was carrying the collection of Lord Hamilton, a famous collector of ancient Greek and Roman vases, among other things. From the Colossus (1798), with photo-certificate C/TH/568. Estimate: $150-$225.

1666. Small lead ring, ex-Atocha (1622), ex-Morse. 3 grams. Roughly 1¼” x ¾”. Oblong-shaped ring of rounded wire about 1/8”

1672. Large brass cooking pot, intact, ex-unidentified ca.1830 wreck off Manasquan, New Jersey. 2.2 lb. 10” diameter at

Atocha, sunk in 1622 west of Key Unidentified ca.-1830 wreck off West, Florida Manasquan, New Jersey

in gauge with some pitting, dull gray metal, mistakenly described as silver on the certificate but XRF tested at >80% lead. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificate 4277 and tag that says “A86 4277,” pedigreed to the J.M. Morse III Collection. Estimate: $60-$90.

1667. Lot of two lead musketballs, ex-Atocha (1622). 94 grams

total. ¾” in diameter. Common, simple balls of uniform size with rather shiny black surfaces (not the typical dusty gray), as from conservation. From the Atocha (1622), with original Fisher photo-certificates 08A-81745 (two with same number). Estimate: $60-$90.

rim, 7” tall. Large, handleless vessel with somewhat concave bottom and crenated lip, concentric circles visible around the rather thin interior sides, some sedimentation visible in the bottom, sturdy and stable. From an unidentified ca.-1830 wreck off Manasquan, New Jersey, with official court document and press release from 1958. Estimate: $150-$225.

326

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

Mexico Silver Cobs

1684. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1731/0 F. S-M26; KM-40a; Cal-1093. 11.98 grams. Solid and thick piece with light surface

Charles-Joanna, “Late Series”

1673. MEXICO, Mexico City, 1 real, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer oGo to right, mintmark oMo to left (oMooGo), king’s name as CHAROLVS, rare. Nesmith-32; Cal-65; S-M5;

KM-9. 3.12 grams. Rather worn VF with most of legends and interiors visible, some corrosion on pillars side, rare as an early emission from assayer G. Estimate: $100-$150.

1674. MEXICO, Mexico City, 1 real, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer L to right, mintmark M to left (M-L). Ne-

smith-84c; Cal-72; S-M9; KM-9. 3.35 grams. Well-struck, rainbow-toned XF+

example with full legends and interiors. Estimate: $150-$225.

1675. MEXICO, Mexico City, 1 real, Charles-Joanna, “Late Series,” assayer L to left, mintmark M to right (L-M).

Nesmith-80c; Cal-73; S-M9; KM-9. 3.33 grams. Sharp-looking XF with deep toning in crevices and nice overall aspect, full legends and interiors. Estimate: $125-$200.

Shield Type

1676. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer D. S-M18a; KM-45; Cal-Type 319. 26.48 grams. Bold XF with nearly

complete shield and visible assayer and denomination 8, very nice and centered cross, some dark horn silver spots on the surfaces from unspecified salvage. Estimate: $150-$225.

1677. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, 1611/0 F, rare. S-M17; KM-unl (37.2 for type); Cal-unl (Type 146). 13.52 grams. Rare example of

this overdate with a clear bottom of 11/0 visible, darkly toned XF with old scratch across shield, clear oMF, nicely centered full cross. Estimate: $300-$450.

1678. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (D, early 1630s). S-M18a; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.81 grams. XF with bold bottom half of shield, almost full cross with exaggerated fleur tips, flat around the peripheries. Estimate: $150-$225.

1679. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.23 grams. Style of mid-1630s with bold full shield and oMP, nice cross, VF with cleaned surfaces, patches of dark encrustation remaining. Estimate: $150-$225.

1680. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer P. S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 14.04 grams. Style of late 1650s or 1660s

with bold oMP to left of nearly full shield, partial cross with some legend showing, about XF with lightly cleaned surfaces. Estimate: $150-$225.

1681. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (P). S-M19; KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.87 grams. Style of 1640s

with clear denomination 4 to right of partial shield, nice and centered cross, about XF with scuff on obverse. Estimate: $150-$225.

1682. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible. KM-38; Cal-Type 275. 13.03 grams. Dark VF with mild

surface corrosion, partial shield and nearly complete cross. Estimate: $125-$200.

1683. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 4 reales, Philip V, assayer not visible (J), style of 1705-12. S-M22; KM-40; Cal-Type 139. 13.25 grams. Neat barrel-shaped piece with bold, nearly complete shield and cross, XF with hairlines. Estimate: $150-$225.

corrosion as from an unspecified wreck, clear date with visible 1/0 overdate outside of off-center shield, decent and centered cross, some dark spots of encrustation. Estimate: $150-$225.

1685. MEXICO, Mexico City, cob 1 real, Philip II, assayer O to right, mintmark oM to left (oM-O). S-M11; KM-26; Cal-224. 3.32 grams. XF with full and detailed shield, complete cross with some

doubling, partial legends with a little strike weakness. Estimate: $125-$200.

Lima Silver Cobs

Shield Type

1686. PERU, Lima, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, P-ii to left, *-oD to right. S-L4; KM-9; Cal-340. 5.59 grams. Moderately corroded VF yet solid with clear assayer to right of a full shield, complete and centered cross. Estimate: $125-$200.

1687. PERU, Lima, cob ¼ real, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, P to left, * to right of castle. S-L4; KM-2; Cal-101. 0.79 gram. Rather nice example of this small denomination with clear castle and lion plus much of the legends showing on both sides, XF with dark yet mild surface encrustation. Estimate: $150-$225.

1688. PERU, Lima, cob ¼ real, Philip II, assayer Diego de la Torre, P to left, •D to right of lion. S-L4; KM-2; Cal-100.

0.69 gram. Bold lion with clear mintmark and assayer plus ISPANI in

legend, AXF with dark fields showing very mild surface corrosion, natural edge crack. Estimate: $150-$225.

Pillars and Waves

1689. PERU, Lima, cob 8 reales, Philip V, assayer M, with contemporary counterfeit Guatemala sun-over-mountains countermark (Type II, 1839). 22.17 grams. Well-circulated VG

host coin with partial pillar detail but date worn away, centered cross with crudely made contemporary counterfeit countermark over lower left quadrant, three punch-marks nearby along the cross. Estimate: $200-$300.

1690. PERU, Lima, cob 2 reales, 1687 R. S-L7; KM-21; Cal-344.

6.23 grams. Well-circulated VG with clear date, centered and nearly

complete cross, darkly toned fields, some tooling in center of pillars side. Estimate: $150-$225.

1691. PERU, Lima, cob 1 real, 1684 V. S-L6; KM-20; Cal-213. 2.91

grams. Nice example of this first date of type with clear date between pillars, partial date in legend below, bold upper half of cross, XF with very faint surface corrosion. Estimate: $150-$225.

Potosí Silver Cobs

Shield Type

1692. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer B (3rd period). S-P10; KM-5.1; Cal-672. 26.84 grams. XF or so but heavily tooled around mintmark-assayer, shield, and cross, dark toning spot on reverse. Estimate: $200-$300.

1693. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip II, assayer not visible. KM-5.1; Cal-Type 195. 25.26 grams. About XF with surface corrosion and patches of dark encrustation yet with a full shield and cross (both a bit doubled, hence the assayer not visible near the former), much of the legends visible. Estimate: $200-$300.

327

Sedwick Auction 40

1694. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (early 1640s). KM-19a; Cal-Type 327. 26.52 grams. VF with doubled

shield and full cross (the latter with hairlines), a bit flat around the edges, a few spots of mild orange encrustation. Estimate: $175-$250.

1695. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer R (curved leg). S-P15; KM-9; Cal-768. 13.37 grams. VF with full shield and cross (both a bit doubled), a few dark toning patches near the edges. Estimate: $175-$250.

1696. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer Q.

S-P17; KM-9; Cal-770. 13.59 grams. Broad VF+ with full and a bit doubled shield and cross, assayer just visible on the obverse along with full king’s name and ordinal. Estimate: $150-$225.

1697. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible (pre-dated period). KM-9; Cal-Type 148. 13.52 grams. VF with

king’s name and full ordinal next to nearly complete shield, decent and centered cross. Estimate: $150-$225.

1698. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible (T, 1620s). S-P21; KM-9; Cal-Type 149. 13.39 grams. Lightly cleaned

VF with bold and full shield and cross (the latter a little doubled). Estimate: $175-$250.

1699. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer not visible (1620s), quadrants of cross transposed, “flat” lions. KM-17; Cal-Type 279. 13.22 grams. VF, struck on a crude planchet with a

few small edge cracks, bottom half of shield visible along with bold and centered cross showing clear transposition of the quadrants, a few spots of dark encrustation. Estimate: $150-$225.

1700. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (3rd period), ICG VF20. S-P10; KM-3.2; Cal-370. Modestly circulat-

ed with full shield and clear assayer along with clear king’s name in legend, nearly complete cross, richly toned all over. ICG #5203051602. Estimate: $125-$200.

1701. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip II, assayer B (5th period, borders of x’s). S-P14; KM-3.4; Cal-unl (Type 127). 6.72 grams. Nicely detailed VF, slightly crude planchet, full shield and cross (the latter doubled), very light surface corrosion. Estimate: $150-$225.

1702. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer RL (straight leg). S-P15; KM-8; Cal-626. 6.65 grams. VF with full, slightly

off-center shield and cross, clear mintmark and assayer, steely graytoned surfaces with light surface corrosion. With ANAAB photo-certificate (pictured as previously mounted in a pendant). Estimate: $150-$225.

1703. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer not visible (pre-dated period). KM-8; Cal-Type 128. 6.81 grams. Fine

with partial shield, full cross, a little dark sedimentation. Estimate: $100-$150.

1704. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob ½ real, Philip II, assayer R (Rincón) to left, mintmark P to right. S-P1; KM-1.1; Cal-136. 1.41

grams. Scarce and popular as from the first coinage of this mint. VG/F

with clear assayer, plugged hole on edge, some scuffs. Estimate: $60-$90.

1705. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob ½ real, Philip II, assayer B (3rd period) to left, mintmark P to right, ex-Trastámara. S-P10; KM-unl (1.2 for type); Cal-144. 1.47 grams. Decent example of a tougher

type with clear mintmark and assayer, nice cross, VF overall with light surface corrosion. Pedigreed to the Trastámara Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of December 2016, with original lot-tag 345). Estimate: $150-$225.

Pillars and Waves

1706. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1734 E, cut down to North African (Barbary) standard. S-P46; KM-31a; Cal-1569. 15.76

grams. In circulation along the Barbary coast of North Africa there was a 15- to 16-gram silver coin known as a “30 para,” minted in Tripoli in 1773, that could have been linked to cut-down cobs like this one. Bust 8R cut down to this weight are also known. VF with bold date between pillars, second date visible under nearly complete cross, steely gray-toned surfaces with a little sedimentation in the crevices. Estimate: $150-$225.

1707. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 8 reales, 1773 V-(Y). S-P59; KM-45; Cal-1158. 27.00 grams. About XF, struck on a typical crude planchet with

several edge splits, date just visible between pillars (popular as the final date of cobs), bold partial cross. Estimate: $200-$300.

1708. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1655 E, PH at top, ex-Ponte. S-P37a; KM-18; Cal-1118. 12.86 grams. Broad, oblong VF piece

with clear date and PH between pillars, nearly complete if a bit off-center cross, small hole on edge. Pedigreed to the Luis R. Ponte Collection. Estimate: $175-$250.

1709. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1762 (V-Y). S-P57; KM-44; Cal-906. 13.34 grams. Steel gray-toned VF with bold date between pillars, second date just visible under partial cross. Estimate: $175-$250.

1710. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 4 reales, 1762 V-(Y). S-P57; KM-

44; Cal-906. 13.33 grams. Dark gray-toned XF piece with date just visible between pillars, partial date below full cross, crude planchet as typical for this era. Estimate: $175-$250.

1711. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1664 E. S-P37a; KM-16;

Cal-932. 5.65 grams. Richly toned and well-circulated Fine with some flat areas and weak date between pillars, full cross above interesting date showing small-size 6 and large-size 4. Estimate: $125-$200.

1712. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1689 VR. S-P40; KM-24; Cal-422. 6.35 grams. VF with clear date between pillars, partial cross with

final digit of date visible below, wide flat patch from off-center strike, contrasting gray-toned fields. Estimate: $175-$250.

1713. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1689 VR. S-P40; KM-24;

Cal-422. 7.24 grams. XF with bold date between full pillars, off-center but full cross with partial date below and king’s name visible in legend, patches of dark encrustation in the fields. Estimate: $150-$225.

1714. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1693 VR. S-P40; KM-24;

Cal-426. 5.71 grams. VF with clear date between pillars, second date visible below full cross, clipped at top and with light scratches on the cross side. Estimate: $100-$150.

1715. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 2 reales, 1739 M. S-P47; KM-29a;

Cal-921. 6.41 grams. Nice VF+ with clear date between full pillars, nearly complete cross with a little doubling, richly toned with rainbow hues in the center fields. Estimate: $150-$225.

1716. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1654 E, PH at top. S-P37a; KM-13; Cal-753. 4.30 grams. Very nice AXF with clear date in pillars and part of second date in legend, off-center cross with bold date below along with full king’s ordinal IIII in legend. Estimate: $150-$225.

1717. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, (1678-79) C/E, rare, NGC XF details / sea salvaged. S-P38; KM-23; Cal-Type 52. 2.57 grams.

Rare over-assayer with clear C/E in lower left of pillars, date just a bit too obscured to make out, full cross, lightly corroded surfaces. NGC #6633739-009. Estimate: $150-$225.

328

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1718. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1685 VR. S-P40; KM-23; Cal-

278. 2.29 grams. XF+ with choice details including all three dates visible

plus king’s ordinal II below partial cross, struck a little off-center on a thin flan with slight bend on edge. Estimate: $150-$225.

1719. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1689 VR. S-P40; KM-23; Cal-

282. 3.66 grams. VF with clear date between pillars, second date visible

below full cross, darkly toned surfaces with light verdigris. Estimate: $100-$150.

1720. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1691 VR. S-P40; KM-23; Cal284. 3.39 grams. Nice XF with clear date between pillars, upper half of

cross visible. Estimate: $125-$200.

1721. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob 1 real, 1692 VR. S-P40; KM-23; Cal-285. 3.28 grams. Teardrop-shaped AXF with two clear dates, nearly complete

cross, steely gray toning all over. Estimate: $150-$225.

1722. BOLIVIA, Potosí, cob ½ real, 1664 E, ex-Trastámara.

S-P37a; KM-13; Cal-595. 1.68 grams. Scarce date for this small denomination with clear digits below monogram, partial king’s name in legend, choice full cross, struck on a crude planchet with natural edge crack. Pedigreed to the Trastámara Collection (Aureo & Calicó auction of May 2017, with original lot-tag 431). Estimate: $125-$200.

1731. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1823 PJ, NGC AU 55. Janson-86.13.2. Well-detailed strike (including rims)

with good luster overlain with varying strengths of colorful rainbow toning, seems higher grade. NGC #8789769-010. Estimate: $200-$300.

1732. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII, 1823 PJ. Janson-86.13.2; KM-84; Cal-1388. 26.88 grams. Boldly struck UNC piece

with hairlines in the fields, some dark spotting near the edges. Estimate: $125-$200.

1733. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 4 reales, Charles IV transitional (bust of Charles III, ordinal IV), 1790 PR, NGC F details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. Janson-77.2.2; KM-63; Cal-821. Final

year for this two-year Charles IV type showing the bust of Charles III. Circulated but with bold details, red-brown toned surfaces with light hairlines. NGC #8907387-036. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

1734. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1776 PR, NGC AU details / harshly cleaned, ex-Almenara. Janson-65.5;

KM-53; Cal-718. Bold piece with silvery, cleaned surfaces now starting to retone with golden hues, popular date as the year of U.S. independence. NGC #8907387-034. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $125-$200.

World Coins and Tokens (silver Bolivia (Republic) unless otherwise noted) 1735. BOLIVIA, Potosí, 8 soles, 1828 JM, NGC XF 40. Bolivia (colonial) - Busts

1723. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1791 PR, NGC AU 58. Janson-76.3; KM-73; Cal-991. Bright, lustrous piece with

KM-97.

Boldly struck with modest circulation. NGC #2789077-035. Estimate: $125-$200.

1736. BOLIVIA, Potosí, ½ sol, 1830 JL, six-point stars, NGC MS 65. KM-93.2a. Brilliant Gem with sharp details and sub-

just a bit of rub on the high points of the bust, first year of issue with king’s ordinal as IIII. NGC #8910469-001. Estimate: $250-$375.

stantial luster. NGC #6970241-005. Estimate: $150-$225.

piece with some strike weakness around the legends on both sides. NGC #8910779-001. Estimate: $250-$375.

1737. NO LOT. 1738. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1806 FJ, NGC UNC details / obv cleaned. KM-51; Cal-1046. Nice, bold

1724. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1791 PR, NGC AU 55. Janson-76.3; KM-73; Cal-991. Lustrous, lightly golden-toned

Chile (colonial) - Busts

1725. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1792 PR, NGC AU 58. Janson-76.4.2; KM-73; Cal-992. Lightly golden toned and

details with plentiful mint luster on both sides, the obverse fields bearing some wispy hairlines with spotty red and gold toning around the design, overall a scarce grade for this tougher date. NGC #8913922010. Estimate: $500-$750.

lustrous, a few spots on the reverse. NGC #8910469-003. Estimate: $250-$375.

1726. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC MS 61. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Bright, silvery piece with a few matte spots in the fields. NGC #8910779-007. Estimate: $300-$450.

1727. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC MS 60. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Bright piece with minor

contact marks, a little matte spotting in the fields. NGC #8910469-004. Estimate: $300-$450.

1728. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC UNC details / rev spot removed. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993. Boldly struck piece with plentiful luster, light tooling above the crown on the reverse. NGC #8910469-005. Estimate: $200-$300.

1739. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1808 FJ, NGC UNC details / obv cleaned. KM-51; Cal-1049. Lustrous,

boldly struck piece (if a little off center) with pleasing golden toning around the design and legends, some faint hairlines in the field to the right of the bust, final date of this type under Charles IV. NGC #8913922-011. Estimate: $500-$750.

1740. CHILE, Santiago, bust 8 reales, Ferdinand VII transitional (“admiral bust”), 1810 FJ. Cal-1403; KM-75. Popular

transitional type, AXF with rich toning around the legends, thin scratch to left of bust. Estimate: $250-$375.

1729. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC UNC details / obv cleaned. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993.

1741. CHILE, Santiago, bust 4 reales, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1813 FJ, with chopmarks from circulation in Asia. Cal-1121; KM-67. Rare host coin to find with chopmarks, of which

1730. BOLIVIA, Potosí, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1793 PR, NGC UNC details / obv scratched. Janson-76.5; KM-73; Cal-993.

1742. CHILE, Santiago, bust 1 real, Ferdinand VII transitional (bust of Charles IV), 1810 FJ. KM-65; Cal-667. XF+ with

Broad, lustrous piece struck with well-used dies showing many diecracks, cuds, and clashing, very light hairlines on the obverse. NGC #8910779-009. Estimate: $200-$300. Silvery white, lustrous coin with a few matte patches, small scratch near GRATIA. NGC #8910779-005. Estimate: $200-$300.

there are many bold ones on both sides including one yin-and-yang symbol on the reverse, all struck hard enough to warp the surfaces. VF overall with small hole at top. Estimate: $200-$300.

interesting overdate (possibly the 1810/9 documented in Calicó?), richly toned with rainbow hues across its fields. Estimate: $100-$150.

329

Sedwick Auction 40

COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Charles II postChile (Republic) - “volcano” series 1754. humous, style of assayer Arce (ca. 1701). Restrepo-M53.2; KM1743. CHILE, Santiago, “volcano” 1 real, 1834 IJ. KM-91.

Popular and scarce type with only 16,000 minted. Well-struck XF with mottled toned surfaces. Estimate: $100-$150.

Chile (Republic)

1744. CHILE, Santiago, 1 real, 1843 IJ. KM-94.2. Nice, Mint State piece with boldly struck details and rainbow toned, semi-lustrous fields, first year of issue for this type. Estimate: $70-$100. 1745. CHILE, Santiago, 1 real, 1848 JM. KM-94.2. About AU with scuff below condor, rich golden-toned fields with dark blue shades around the edges. Estimate: $70-$100. 1746. CHILE, Santiago, 1 real, 1849 ML. KM-94.2. About XF with light surface corrosion and scratches, tougher date. Estimate: $50-$75. 1747. CHILE, Santiago, ½ real, 1844 IJ. KM-98.2. Scarce first year of issue for this type. AU with darkly toned date-side fields, somewhat lustrous in the fields, die variety with the Y in legend shaped more like a V. Estimate: $50-$75.

1748. CHILE, struck at the Heaton Mint in Birmingham, England, copper ½ centavo, 1853, PCGS MS63 Brown. KM-126. Bold strike, choice dark-copper color tinged with faint red

undertones, single-year issue rarely seen this nice. PCGS #40468795. Estimate: $200-$300.

1749. CHILE, struck at the Heaton Mint in Birmingham, England, lot of two copper 1 centavos, 1851/0, flat central star, Q with wavy tail at base. KM-unl (119.2 for type). Distinctively

flat central star and tilde-style leg on the Q in the legend, with clear 1/0 overdate that is not mentioned in references, both AU with traces of toning, spots of verdigris, one with fiber-strike-through to left of star, the other with hairlines from old cleaning. Estimate: $100-up.

unl; Cal-unl. 0.88 gram. Interesting example of this scarce type with the castle and lion punches matching those seen on the 1701 4 reales in Restrepo. Boldly struck with clear castle, off-center lion, VF overall with tan sedimentation. Estimate: $175-$250.

1755. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Charles II posthumous, style of assayer Arce (ca. 1702-14), NGC F details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M53.2; KM-unl; Cal-unl. The dis-

tinctive castle and fluffy lion with S-shaped ball-tip tail places this as a Charles II posthumous type using punches seen on coinage of assayer Arce; the label erroneously attributes it to 1627-65 (Restrepo M14). Centered and bold castle and lion, dark surfaces. NGC #6952942-027. Estimate: $150-$225.

1756. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip V, style of assayer S (ca. 1722-32), rare. Restrepo-unl; KM-unl; Cal-unl. 0.90 gram. Boldly struck normal castle and lion with solid borders, indicative of assayer S (1722-32) and very rare as missing in most collections and all references. VF with plugged hole at bottom. Estimate: $150-$225.

1757. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip V, style of assayer M (ca. 1732-43), rare, NGC G 6. Restrepo-unl; KM-unl; Cal-

unl. Crude castle and lion, corded borders, done in the style of assayer

M (1732-43); the label erroneously attributes it to 1627-65 Restrepo M14. Well circulated but rare as a straight-graded piece. NGC #6952942036. Estimate: $150-$225.

1758. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Ferdinand VI, style of assayer S (ca. 1743-56), rare, NGC VF details / cleaned. Restrepo-M91; KM-A29; Cal-20. Neat style castle and lion with

Colombia (colonial) - Cobs

corded borders; dated on the label as 1627-65 (Restrepo-M14) in error. Though lightly hairlined from past cleaning, the castle and lion are quite bold along with part of the corded border on the reverse, overall a rare type and unpriced in any level in KM. NGC #6952942030. Estimate: $200-$300.

grams. Centered monogram and bold cross, matte surfaces from light

1759. COLOMBIA, Popayán, bust 2 reales, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1810 JF, NGC VF 30. Restrepo-114.1; Cal-895;

1750. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, Philip IV, date not visible (1627-65), assayer not visible, NGC VF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M16; Cal-Type 177; KM-8. 1.49 corrosion. NGC #6952942-008. Estimate: $150-$225.

1751. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ½ real, Philip IV, date not visible (1627-65), assayer not visible, NGC F details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M16; Cal-Type 177; KM-8. 1.35 grams. Struck on a small, thick flan with nearly complete monogram and cross, light surface corrosion. NGC #6952942-010. Estimate: $150-$225.

1752. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip IV, style of assayer P (1627-32), NGC VG details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M14; Cal-531; KM-A7. Well circulated and a bit weakly

struck though enough to identify the large castle and lion with S-shaped ball-tip tail, matte surfaces from light corrosion. NGC #6952942-028. Estimate: $150-$225.

1753. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, cob ¼ real, Philip IV, style of assayer R (1642-54), NGC VF details / environmental damage. Restrepo-M14; Cal-531; KM-A7. Type with tilted doorway on

castle and lion with S-shaped ball-tip tail. Struck on a narrow, rectangular flan with partial details, dark surfaces from probable burial. NGC #6952942-023. Estimate: $150-$225.

Colombia (colonial) - Busts

KM-70.2. First year of issue for this type, quite bold and detailed, richly toned. NGC #6968813-006. Estimate: $150-$225.

1760. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, ¼ real, Charles IV, 1798, NGC XF details / edge filing. Restrepo-75.6; KM-63. Lightly circulated with bold castle and lion, part of rim smoothed, steely gray-toned fields.

NGC #6952943-004. Estimate: $125-$200.

Colombia (Santa Marta royalist)

1761. COLOMBIA, Santa Marta, copper ¼ real, Ferdinand VII, 1813, NGC VF 30 BN. Restrepo-103.1; KM-C2. Decently struck

example of this crude type with clear king’s ordinal and partial, off-flan date below, SM with partial dotted border showing, a few small spots of verdigris. NGC #4330857-008. Estimate: $150-$225.

1762. COLOMBIA, Santa Marta, copper ¼ real, Ferdinand VII, 1820, rotated double-struck error, NGC VF details BN / environmental damage. Restrepo-104.1; KM-B4. Neat error with

clearly rotated (about 20 degrees) double-strike, the design details quite sharp for this rustic necessity issue and a bit better than the VF grade suggests, the surfaces with some dark patches. NGC #6968813009. Estimate: $70-$100.

330

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 Colombia (Cartagena provisional 1771. JF, no dot below A in mintmark. Restrepo-157.4a; KM-C6. 21.47 grams. About Fine, a bit crudely struck with some disruptions around the Republic) 1763. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional 2 reales, 1813, with crowned-E.C. countermark on date side, NGC XF details / private countermark, ex-Margolis. Host: Re-

strepo-136.2; KM-D1. First example we’ve seen of this private countermark

on a modestly circulated provisional issue. We’ve encountered a few other provisional coins from this time with possible hacienda countermarks, but the presence of a crown on this mark could relate to Royalist sentiments (bears further study). NGC #2156464-001. Pedigreed to the Richard Margolis Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of October 2024, lot 74069). Estimate: $150-$225.

1764. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional 2 reales, 1814, retrograde 4, NGC VF details / environmental damage, ex-Margolis. Restrepo-136.3; KM-D1. Interesting variety with

clear retrograde 4 in the date of this provisional type, struck a bit crudely as is usual with some flatness and the obverse being a little off center, the surfaces toned very dark brown with a small amount of corrosion. NGC #6952942-047. Pedigreed to the Richard Margolis Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of October 2024, lot 74069). Estimate: $150-$225.

1765. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional ½ real, 1812, PCGS XF details / damage, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-131.2;

legends, scarce no-dot variety that appears to be more of an accidental die-filling, with remaining traces of the intended dot still visible below the A of the mintmark. Estimate: $100-$150.

1772. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, mintmark variety uncertain. Restrepo-157.4; KM-C6. 20.03 grams. Well-circulated Good with much flatness. Estimate: $75-$110.

Colombia (Republic)

1773. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1834 RS. Restrepo-158.1;

KM-89. 26.92 grams. Scarce first date of the “Gran Colombia” type,

bold XF with light rainbow toning, a few wispy hairlines in the fields. Estimate: $600-$900.

1774. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1835 RS. Restrepo-158.4;

KM-89. 26.71 grams. VF with prior cleaning, slightly off-center strike (incomplete rims), pair of dark toning stripes across the obverse. Estimate: $200-$300.

1775. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1836 RS. Restrepo-158.6;

KM-89. 26.95 grams. Well-struck AU with dark rainbow toning all over. Estimate: $350-$500.

Colombia (Republic of New Granaspots. PCGS #84936897. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers da) KM-D2. Boldly struck piece with small dent over the date, a few verdigris

auction of January 2019, one of group-lot 42514). Estimate: $100-$150.

1766. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional ½ real, 1813. Restrepo-131.3; Cal-317; KM-D2. 1.37 grams. VF with centered and fairly bold design, glossy surfaces from past cleaning. Estimate: $150-$225.

1767. COLOMBIA, Cartagena, copper provisional ½ real, no date (1812-13), retrograde N, PCGS XF40, finest and only example in PCGS census, ex-Eldorado. Restrepo-131.5a; KM-D2. Type struck without date, variety with retrograde N in CARTAGENA, struck off-center with partial yet bold details, even chocolate brown color throughout. PCGS #84937075. Pedigreed to the Eldorado Collection (Stack’s Bowers auction of January 2019, one of group-lot 42515). Estimate: $150-$225.

1776. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1839 RS. Restrepo-194.1; KM-98. 22.65 grams. About XF with surface hairlines. Estimate: $350-

$500.

1777. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 8 reales, 1842 RS. Restrepo-194.7; KM-98. 22.78 grams. Fine, spot of residue at center of obverse. Estimate:

$200-$300.

1778. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1847, medium diameter (37 mm). Restrepo-196.1 var; KM-107. 24.85 grams. 37 mm. Interesting

“in between” flan size of 37 mm (not recognized in Restrepo) versus the “normal” 36.5 mm and rare large size 38 mm. XF with weakly struck centers, some hairlines. Estimate: $200-$300.

1779. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1847, normal diameter. Restrepo-196.1; KM-107. 24.90 grams. 36 mm. AU with surface hairlines.

Colombia (Republic / Cundina- Estimate: $200-$300. 1780. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1848. Restrepo-196.3; KMmarca) 107. 24.89 grams. 37 mm. AU with lightly cleaned surfaces, now starting to 1768. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, dots below and to right of A in mintmark. Restrepo-157.4; KM-C6. 22.90 grams. About Fine with flat bust but bold legends, small

flaw on edge. Estimate: $200-$300.

1769. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, dots below and to right of A in mintmark. Restrepo-157.4; KM-C6. 21.00 grams. Fine, scratch and encrustation spots on the reverse.

Estimate: $150-$225.

1770. COLOMBIA, Bogotá (Cundinamarca), 8 reales, 1821 JF, no dot below A in mintmark. Restrepo-157.4a; KM-C6. 22.41 grams.

Richly toned VF with some hairlines in the fields, light encrustation spots around the rims, scarce no-dot variety that appears to be more of an accidental die-filling, with remaining traces of the intended dot still visible below the A of the mintmark. Estimate: $200-$300.

retone with golden hues along the rims. Estimate: $300-$450.

1781. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1848. Restrepo-196.3; KM107. 24.64 grams. 37 mm. AU with hairlines from past cleaning. Estimate:

$200-$300.

1782. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 10 reales, 1850, lettered edge. Restrepo-197.1; KM-111. 24.81 grams. 37 mm. Scarce first year of issue for

this two-year type, XF with some hairlines. Estimate: $200-$300.

1783. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1855/1. Restrepo-198.1; KM-

118. 24.59 grams. First year of issue for this type showing clear overdate, AXF with some small scratches in the fields. Estimate: $150-$225.

1784. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1857. Restrepo-198.6; KM118. 25.05 grams. About XF with lightly cleaned surfaces. Estimate:

$125-$200.

1785. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1857, re-punched 7 in date. Restrepo-198.6 var; KM-118. 25.03 grams. Around AU with cleaned surfaces. Estimate: $150-$225.

331

Sedwick Auction 40

1786. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1858/7. Restrepo-198.8; KM-

118. 24.57 grams. XF with thin scratch near denomination, clear overdate

with flat top of 7 just visible over the 8. Estimate: $150-$225.

1787. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1858. Restrepo-198.9; KM-118.

24.92 grams. Cleaned XF with spot of dark encrustation on the obverse. Estimate: $100-$150.

1788. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1858. Restrepo-198.9; KM-118. 24.35 grams. VF with steely gray-toned fields, a few rim nicks. Estimate:

$80-$120.

1800. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1869. Restrepo-318.1; KM-154.2. 24.77 grams. Scarce first year of issue for this new mint with a mintage of 3,598 coins, large date over small date below distinctive “native” effigy of Liberty, VF with a few thin scratches in the fields. Estimate: $125-$200.

1801. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1870 with 0/9. Restrepo-318.2; KM-154.2. 24.56 grams. Scarce with clear overdate (also known

as 1870/69 but with no evidence of 7/6). Lustrous AU with sharp rims but weakly struck centers, halo effect around the bust from well-used die, cleaned surfaces. Estimate: $125-$200.

Colombia (Granadine Confedera- 1802. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1871. Restrepo-317.3; KM-154.1. 24.87 grams. Nice XF+ with ample mint luster, some red-brown spotty tion) toning on the obverse, final year of issue for the type. Estimate: 1789. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1859. Restrepo-226.2; KM-126. 24.75 grams. Scarce and popular three-year type from the short-lived

Granadine Confederation. Fine with some rim bumps. Estimate: $100-$150.

1790. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1859. Restrepo-226.2; KM-126. 24.90 grams. Scarce and popular three-year type from the short-lived

Granadine Confederation. VF with plugged hole at top. Estimate: $60-$90.

1791. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1860. Restrepo-226.4; KM-126.

$150-$225.

1803. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1871. Restrepo-318.5; KM154.2. 25.03 grams. Boldly struck AU with light surface cleaning, final year of issue for the type. Estimate: $175-$250.

1804. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1871. Restrepo-318.5; KM154.2. 24.48 grams. VF with a few hairlines, final year of issue for the type. Estimate: $125-$200.

1805. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 5 décimos, 1868. Restrepo-293.1;

24.95 grams. Solid VF with lightly cleaned surfaces. Estimate: $100-$150.

KM-153.1. 12.05 grams. First date of type with a mintage of only 9,161 coins, VF with weakly struck center detail. Estimate: $60-$90.

1792. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1862. Restrepo-315.1; KM-

1807. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 5 décimos, 1870. Restrepo-293.3;

of Colombia. XF with cleaned surfaces. Estimate: $125-$200.

1793. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1863. Restrepo-315.2; KM-

1808. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 5 décimos, 1871. Restrepo-293.4; KM153.1. 12.42 grams. VF with faint gold toning, slightly off-center reverse,

XF with hairlined fields. Estimate: $125-$200.

1809. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1872. Restrepo-296.1;

COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 5 décimos, 1869. Restrepo-293.2; Colombia (United States of Colom- 1806. KM-153.1. 12.30 grams. VF with thick, mottled toning all over. Estimate: $60-$90. bia) 139.1. 24.80 grams. First year of issue for pesos from the United States

139.1. 24.88 grams. Rare key date for this type with only 18,000 minted.

1794. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1864. Restrepo-315.3; KM139.1. 24.93 grams. XF with a few small scratches under ESTADOS.

Estimate: $125-$200.

1795. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1864. Restrepo-315.3; KM-

139.1. 24.86 grams. XF with a few wispy hairlines in the fields. Estimate:

$125-$200.

1796. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1865. Restrepo-315.4; KM-139.1.

25.00 grams. Lustrous AU with light golden toning across its surfaces,

a bit weakly struck around the legends, some hairlines in the fields. Estimate: $125-$200.

1797. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1866. Restrepo-315.5; KM-

139.1. 25.03 grams. AU with some luster, hairlines across the date side.

Estimate: $125-$200.

1798. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1867. Restrepo-315.6; KM-

139.1. 24.75 grams. Final year of issue for this type with the second lowest mintage at just 44,000 coins struck. XF with dull luster, a few contact marks in the fields. Estimate: $125-$200.

1799. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 1 peso, 1869. Restrepo-318.1; KM154.2. 24.63 grams. Clear large date over small date and distinctive “native”

effigy of Liberty, scarce first year of type (new mint) with a paltry mintage of 3,598 coins, lustrous AU with weak condor’s breast as is typical, struck on a crude planchet with a number of flaws along the rims. Estimate: $150-$225.

KM-153.1. 12.47 grams. XF with surface hairlines. Estimate: $75-$110.

final year of issue for the type. Estimate: $60-$90.

KM-153.3. 12.44 grams. Lustrous XF+ with bump on edge. Estimate:

$75-$110.

1810. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1873, classic effigy. Restrepo-296.2; KM-153.3. 12.45 grams. Lustrous XF with interesting die deterioration leading to COLOM8II in legend, some wispy hairlines in the fields. Estimate: $75-$110.

1811. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1873, classic effigy, dot in D of ESTADOS. Restrepo-296.3; KM-153.3. 12.33 grams.

VF with faint golden toning, clear dot in D of ESTADOS (scarce variety). Estimate: $50-$75.

1812. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1874, Barré bust, reversed fineness, re-punched 12,500. Restrepo-297.2 var; KM-153.4.

12.20 grams. Scarce date, XF and quite lustrous with spot of toning to left of date. Estimate: $75-$110.

1813. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1874, Barré bust, reversed fineness. Restrepo-297.2; KM-153.4. 12.38 grams. Bold VF with

a few spots of sedimentation, scarce date. Estimate: $50-$75.

1814. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1874/4, Barré bust, reversed fineness. Restrepo-297.3; KM-153.4. 12.59 grams. XF with plentiful luster, clear 4/4 in date. Estimate: $60-$90.

1815. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1875/4, Barré bust, reversed fineness. Restrepo-297.4; KM-153.4. 12.45 grams. Lustrous

XF with a hint of golden toning along the edge, a few wispy hairlines in the fields. Estimate: $60-$90.

332

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1816. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1875, Barré bust, B inside O of ESTADOS, clashed dies. Restrepo-297.5a; KM-153.5.

12.32 grams. XF+ with lustrous, frosty surfaces, light scuff on bust, strong die clashing around the legends. Estimate: $60-$90.

1817. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1875, Barré bust, B inside O of ESTADOS, clashed dies. Restrepo-297.5a; KM-153.5.

12.24 grams. Lustrous XF with light golden toning all over, a few marks on the bust, die-clashed details around the legends. Estimate: $60-$90.

1818. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1876/5, Barré bust. Restrepo-297.6; KM-153.4. 12.14 grams. About VF with nice and clear

overdate, golden toning around the rims. Estimate: $50-$75.

1819. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1876, Barré bust, date left over date right. Restrepo-297.8; KM-153.5. 12.40 grams. Inter-

esting variety with date re-punched left over partially erased date. XF with muted luster. Estimate: $60-$90.

1820. COLOMBIA, Medellín, 5 décimos, 1876, Barré bust, date left. Restrepo-297.8; KM-153.5. 12.85 grams. Boldly struck XF with some mint luster, patches of golden toning along the legends. Estimate: $60-$90.

1821. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, lot of nine 5 décimos, 1868 (2), 1869 (3), 1870 (2), and 1871 (2). Restrepo-293.1, 293.2, 293.3, 293.4; KM-

153.1. 109.07 grams total. All generally Fine to VF, some with minor marks or cleaning, the 1868 (two examples) being a key date for the type with a paltry mintage of 9,161 coins. Estimate: $200-$300.

1822. COLOMBIA, Medellín, lot of three 5 décimos, 1873, Barré bust, reversed fineness. Restrepo-297.1; KM-153.4. 36.88 grams

total. All generally around Fine or VF, one with rim bump, listed as scarce in Restrepo. Estimate: $75-$110.

1823. COLOMBIA, Medellín, lot of three 5 décimos, 1876, Barré bust, various date varieties. Restrepo-297.7, 297.8, 297.9; KM-

153.5. 37.25 grams total. Neat group showing three different 1876 date

varieties (date to left, date to right, and date to left over date to right). All around VF, a few with minor hairlines, one nicely toned with blue shades. Estimate: $75-$110.

Colombia (modern Republic)

1824. COLOMBIA, Bogotá, 1 peso, 1956, bicentennial of the reconstruction of the mint. Restrepo-p. 263; KM-216. 25.51 grams.

Frosty, Choice Uncirculated example of this popular commemorative type. Estimate: $75-$110.

1827. COSTA RICA, San José, 2 reales, “lion” countermark (Type VI, 1849-57) on a Great Britain shilling of Victoria (young head) of the 1840s. KM-94. 5.01 grams. Popular combination with a well-circulated About Good host (date unclear) bearing a VG countermark on Victoria’s neck, rich rose toning. With old collector tag. Estimate: $200-$300.

1828. COSTA RICA, San José, 1 colón, 1923 (Type IX) counterstamp on a Costa Rica 50 céntimos, 1902 CY. KM-164.

9.85 grams. Richly rainbow toned and somewhat lustrous with bold AU counterstamp on a XF+ host coin. Estimate: $100-$150.

Cuba (Republic)

1829. CUBA, struck at the Philadelphia mint, “star” peso, 1933, NGC UNC details / cleaned, ex-Rudman. KM-15.2.

Lustrous silver with bold details, some errant hairlines in the obverse field. NGC #6355391-005. Pedigreed to the Rudman Collection (stated on the label). Estimate: $150-$225.

1830. CUBA, Havana mint, proof piefort 10 pesos, 1993, Bolívar and Martí, arms with striped field, NGC PF 66 Ultra Cameo. KM-P55. Popular commemorative design struck as a

piefort with frosted design, mirror fields with a touch of cloudiness. NGC #6355359-015. Estimate: $300-$450.

1831. CUBA, Havana mint, proof 10 pesos, 1997, 150th anniversary of the first steam/sail powered ship, NGC PF 67 Ultra Cameo. KM-609. Frosty design details set against deep mirror fields. NGC #4503114-005. Estimate: $100-$150.

1832. CUBA, Havana mint, proof 10 pesos, 1998, 100th anniversary of the USS Maine explosion, NGC PF 67 Ultra Cameo. KM-644. Popular commemorative depicting the explosion of

the USS Maine in Havana’s harbor; mintage of 5,000 coins. Nice and frosty design against mirror fields with faint red toning around the rims. NGC #4503114-007. Estimate: $150-$225.

1833. CUBA, Havana mint, proof 10 pesos, 2001, FIFA World Cup - Player and Stadium, NGC PF 68 Cameo, ex-Rudman. KM-773. Rich purple toning across mirror proof fields

and frosted design. NGC #4503137-002. Pedigreed to the Rudman Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

1834. CUBA, Havana mint, copper-nickel 1 peso, 1985, Wildlife - Iguana, NGC MS 64, ex-Rudman. KM-126. Beauti-

fully toned with gold and blue hues over plentiful mint luster, mintage of 5,000 coins. NGC #4440718-056. Pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection. Estimate: $50-$75.

Costa Rica (countermarks and 1835. CUBA, Havana mint, copper-nickel 1 peso, 1989, counterstamps) 1825. COSTA RICA, San José, 1 real, 1846 JB counterstamp (Type IV) on a Potosí, Bolivia, cob 1 real, 1752 q. KM-47. 2.90

grams. Scarcely encountered with a visible host date and assayer, both clearly visible on this Fine host coin with a sharply struck XF counterstamp. Estimate: $200-$300.

1826. COSTA RICA, San José, gold ½ escudo, “lion” double countermark (Type VI, 1849-57) on a Costa Rica (Central American Republic) ½ escudo 1848 JB. KM-80; Fr-5a. 1.51 grams. Full XF countermark on an XF host coin, slight bend from edge hit. Estimate: $200-$300.

Barcelona Olympics - Boxing, NGC MS 66, ex-Rudman.

KM-284. Brilliantly lustrous with plentiful golden toning. NGC #4440718102. Pedigreed to the Isaac Rudman Collection. Estimate: $50-$75.

Danish West Indies

1836. DANISH WEST INDIES, Copenhagen Mint, 24 skilling, Frederik V, 1763, NCS XF details / excessive surface hairlines. KM-9. Nicely detailed with only modest wear, a

popular type with full depiction of a sailing ship, a few hairlines in the fields now toning over with rich golden color, first year of issue for the type. NCS #5517875-005. Estimate: $150-$225.

333

Sedwick Auction 40

El Salvador (countermarks and Rare as a prooflike example with well-struck, frosty design against counterstamps) 1837. DANISH WEST INDIES, 20 cents, Christian IX, 1905, NGC Genuine / obv scratched, ex-Rudman. KM-79.

flashy fields, richly rainbow-toned obverse with a single thin scratch across the bust, rather silvery white reverse with hints of color around the edges. NGC #5218733-009. Pedigreed to the Rudman Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $150-$225.

Dominican Republic

1838. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, French administration, copper halfpenny token, no date (1795-1808), TVRCVPELLERIVS / HISPANNIOLA, struck by British(?) in imitation of an evasion half penny during forays against the French. Fonrobert-7621; Byrne-1156; Estrella-p. 125-6; Burzio-I,

p. 252. 7.64 grams. This fascinating issue is believed to have been struck

by the British, possibly in 1793-95 or 1809-14 as suggested by Burzio. The obverse features a bearded bust, presumably of Turcu Pellerius, while the reverse design is a seated figure facing the rising sun and HISPANNIOLA. Well-circulated VG with weak legends. Estimate: $100-$150.

1839. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, brass ¼ real, 1848, crosslet 4. KM-2. 3.16 grams. VF with some dark spotty toning. Estimate: $50-$75.

1840. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, struck at the Philadelphia Mint, 25 centavos, 1937, NGC MS 66, “top pop.” KM-

20. Brilliant piece with satiny luster throughout, well-struck details on both sides, and flecks of red toning around the rims, tied with just two others for finest known in the NGC census. NGC #6355372-012. Estimate: $150-$225.

1841. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, proof 1 peso, 1972, 25th anniversary of the Central Bank, NGC PF 68. KM-34. Gem

proof example of this popular commemorative with a mintage of only 3,000 coins. NGC #8136786-003. Estimate: $100-$150.

1842. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, original bank-wrapped twenty-coin roll of 1974 Central American and Caribbean Games silver pesos. KM-35. Rare as an original bank-wrapped roll

of this one-year commemorative coin containing approximately 15.45 troy ounces of fine silver, both end-coins richly toned. Estimate: $800-$1,200.

1843. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, copper-nickel proof ½ peso, 1973, NGC PF 68. KM-21a.2. Gorgeous golden-toned Gem

proof with a low mintage of only 500 coins. NGC #8136792-002. Estimate: $100-$150.

1844. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, copper-nickel proof ½ peso, 1976, Juan Pablo Duarte, NGC PF 67 Cameo. KM-44.

Beautifully toned proof with a rich blue obverse and a bright golden reverse, mintage of 5,000 coins. NGC #8136791-008. Estimate: $100$150.

Ecuador

1845. ECUADOR, struck at the Mexico City Mint, 5 sucres, 1943, NGC MS 65 (Eric P. Newman Collection Label), ex-Busto. KM-79. First year of issue and the scarcer date in this

two-year type. Very choice with radiant luster and very sharp design details, touches of speckled golden toning around the rims, desirable pedigree. NGC #2039400-030. Pedigreed to the José Busto Collection and to the Eric P. Newman Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1846. EL SALVADOR, San Salvador, 1 real, arms countermark (Type V, 1869) on a Guatemala City, Guatemala, cob 1 real, Philip V, assayer J (date not visible). KM-unl (46 for type).

3.00 grams. Crudely struck VG countermark on a well-circulated Good

host coin (scarce type unlisted in KM) with visible king’s ordinal in legend. Estimate: $200-$300.

El Salvador (Republic)

1847. EL SALVADOR, bimetallic 5 colones, 1997, rare, NGC MS 63. KM-162. Rare type not issued for circulation, most of

the mintage melted down. Brilliantly lustrous with light bagmarks. NGC #8789770-019. Estimate: $200-$300.

France

1848. FRANCE, bronze jeton, Louis XIV, no date (1697), sack of Cartagena (Colombia), NGC VF details / cleaned.

Feuardent-12913. As described in Arce’s Doubloons (2025, p. 47), French commander Bernard Desjean, Baron de Pointis, sacked Cartagena with buccaneer allies in 1697 and brought as much as 20 million livres of treasure back to France (the event commemorated on this piece), apparently without sharing with his partners in crime! Modestly circulated with no apparent cleaning. NGC #6952943-007. Estimate: $150-$225.

French Colonies

1849. FRENCH COLONIES, struck at the La Rochelle Mint, bronze 9 deniers, Louis XV, 1721-H. KM-5.2. 5.25 grams. Popular type made for circulation in the North American colonies, VF with typically weak strike, light surface corrosion. Estimate: $100-$150.

1850. FRENCH COLONIES, struck at the Paris Mint, bronze 12 deniers, Louis XV, 1767, scarce. Lec-277; KM-6. 12.33 grams. About VF with slightly weak strike near edge, repunched 6 in

date, some pockmarks at center of date side, struck for circulation in the French colonies of the Caribbean and scarce without an RF countermark. Estimate: $100-$150.

1851. FRENCH COLONIES, billon stampee, Louis XV, crowned-C countermark (1763) on a French 2 sol marque, 1741 (mint not visible). KM-1.1; Wood-Fig. 2; VG-22; Vlack-374. 1.76 grams. Choice, full VF countermark on a well-circulated yet detailed Good host coin showing a clear date (though mintmark just obscured). Estimate: $200-$300.

1852. FRENCH COLONIES, billon stampee, Louis XV, crowned-C countermark (1779) on a blank disk. KM-2;

Vlack-375. 1.56 grams. Full XF countermark, small dent on edge. Esti-

mate: $50-$75.

French Guiana

1853. FRENCH GUIANA, struck at the Paris mint, billon 10 centimes, Louis Philippe I, 1846-A, NGC MS 65. KM-A2;

Lec-32. Choice example with sharply struck details and lustrous, silvery

white fields. NGC #3392737-010. Estimate: $150-$225.

334

Great Britain

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1854. GREAT BRITAIN, London, England, crown, George III, 1818, LIX on edge, with IRIWADDY COUNTING HOUSE / RANGOON countermark on bust. Sp-3787; KM675. 27.27 grams. The countermark dates to 1976-82 when the Califor-

nia-based West Coast Refiners issued 5-oz silver ingots with this marking (also connected to Scott Newhall of the Anguilla countermarked dollars fame); this is the first example we have seen of this mark on a coin, so we assume it is rare. Weakly struck countermark applied across the king’s bust, richly toned VG host coin, a few scratches on the reverse. Estimate: $150-up.

1855. GREAT BRITAIN, London, England, gold sovereign, Victoria (young head), 1872, St. George type, NGC AU 58. Sp-3856A; KM-752; Fr-388. Very lustrous with just a little wear for the

grade. AGW: 0.2355 oz. NGC #6452032-003. Estimate: $900-$1,350.

1856. GREAT BRITAIN, London, England, gold sovereign, Victoria (Jubilee head), 1889, NGC MS 61. Sp-3866; KM-

767; Fr-392. Very lustrous, sharply detailed piece with minimal bagmarks.

AGW: 0.2355 oz. NGC #6452032-006. Estimate: $900-$1,350.

Guatemala (colonial) - Busts

1857. GUATEMALA, Guatemala City, bust 1 real, Ferdinand VII, 1821 M. KM-66; Cal-561. 3.39 grams. Final date of issue for

this colonial type, AU+ with a bold design standing out against vibrant rainbow-toned fields. Estimate: $150-$225.

Guatemala (Republic)

1858. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, copper 1 real token, ca. late 1800s, La Florida / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS64 RedBrown, finest and only example in PCGS census. Rulau-Chm38;

Paiz-FF.12.06. Bold piece with plentiful red mint luster throughout,

probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694453. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1859. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, copper 1 real token, ca. late 1800s, Liberia / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS64 RedBrown, finest and only example in PCGS census. Rulau-Chm41;

Paiz-FL.03.05. Well-preserved token with bright, copper red surfaces, probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694458. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1860. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, copper 1 real token, ca. late 1800s, San Carlos / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS64 Red-Brown, finest and only example in PCGS census. Ru-

lau-Chm44; Paiz-FS.022.04. Mostly covered in bright red mint luster with only a few flecks of toning, probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694462. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1861. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, brass hexagonal 1 real token, ca. late 1800s, San Carlos / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS63, finest and only example in PCGS census. Rulau-Chm44;

Paiz-FS.022.03. Lustrous token with spotty brown toning here and there,

probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694460. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $90-$135.

1862. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, brass hexagonal ½ real token, ca. late 1800s, Ceilan Colima / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS65, finest known in PCGS census. Paiz-FC.23.01.

Bright, golden piece and the sole finest graded by PCGS beyond one in MS64 (the next lot), probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694452. Estimate: $125-$200.

1863. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, brass hexagonal ½ real token, ca. late 1800s, Ceilan Colima / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS64. Paiz-FC.23.01. Lustrous piece with sharp details, probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694449. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

1864. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, brass hexagonal ½ real token, ca. late 1800s, La Florida / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS64, finest and only example in PCGS census. Paiz-FF.12.01. Golden, lustrous surfaces with faint red toning in the fields, probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694455. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1865. GUATEMALA, Pochuta, brass hexagonal ½ real token, ca. late 1800s, San Carlos / Wyld Hermanos, PCGS MS64, finest and only example in PCGS census. Rulau-Chm43,

Paiz-FS.022.02. Quite lustrous with green-gold toned surfaces, probably

a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694459. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1866. GUATEMALA, Xolhuitz (Quetzaltenango), copper-nickel 3 centavos token, late 1800s(?), Finca la Soledad (Cosecha de Cafe). Rulau-unl. 1.70 grams. XOLHUITZ inside

legend FINCA LA SOLEDAD / GUATEMALA C.A. on obverse and denomination in Roman numerals inside border within legend COSECHA DE CAFE on reverse. Brilliant Uncirculated with flashy surfaces and no toning. Estimate: $60-$90.

Haiti

1867. HAITI, copper 1 centime, An 28 (1831), NGC AU 50 BN, ex-Rudman. KM-A21. Well-struck example of this typically

crude type with bold details, a few small planchet flaws near the fasces. NGC #3232607-007. Pedigreed to the Rudman Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300. 1868. HAITI, 50 centimes, 1895, NGC MS 63. KM-47. Strongly struck example with frosty white surfaces. NGC #1907919-019. Estimate: $150-$225. 1869. HAITI, 10 centimes, 1887, NGC MS 63. KM-44. Nice example with flashy fields (particularly on the reverse) and draped in faint red toning. NGC #3232605-034. Estimate: $125-$200.

Mexico (colonial) - Busts

1870. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 4 reales, Charles III, 1786 FM, with chopmarks from circulation in Asia. Yonaka-M4.86;

Cal-900; KM-97.2a. 13.38 grams. About VF with many bold chops on both sides, mild surface pitting, holed above bust. Estimate: $80-$120.

1871. MEXICO, Mexico City, bust 2 reales, Charles III, 1774 FM. Yonaka-M2.74; Cal-660; KM-88.2. 6.77 grams. Lustrous and well-

struck AU with some hairlines in the fields, rich golden and blue toning around the legends. Estimate: $125-$200.

Mexico (Empire of Maximilian)

1872. MEXICO, Mexico City, 1 peso, Maximilian, 1866. KM388.1. 26.75 grams. Bold XF with some hairlines near the bust, popular type. Estimate: $150-$225.

335

Mexico (Republic)

Sedwick Auction 40

1873. MEXICO, San Luis Potosí, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1877 MH. DP-Pi63; KM-377.12. 26.91 grams. Deeply toned XF. Estimate:

$100-$150.

1874. MEXICO, Mexico City, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1880 MH, with small chopmarks from circulation in Asia. DP-

Mo65; KM-377.10. 26.94 grams. XF with small chopmark on the cap, another

just above the eagle, cleaned surfaces now richly toned over with purple and blue hues. Estimate: $100-$150.

1875. MEXICO, Hermosillo, cap-and-rays 8 reales, 1887 FG. DP-Ho34; KM-377.9. 26.67 grams. AU with weakly struck legends, heavy

hairlines in the fields, scarce date. Estimate: $100-$150.

Panama (Republic)

1876. PANAMA, copper 10 centavos token, no date, R. Chacón, PCGS MS63 Red-Brown, finest and only example in PCGS census. PT-140.10. Bright red piece with ample original

mint luster and sharp details, probably a sample or specimen strike. PCGS #47694416. Pedigreed to the Dr. Axel Wahlstedt Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

1877. PANAMA, struck by the Franklin Mint, proof 20 balboas, 1972, Simón Bolívar. KM-31. Gem proof with ultra cameo

contrast across the frosted design and mirror fields, a few spots of golden toning here and there. ASW: 3.8539 oz. In original display box with certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

1878. PANAMA, struck by the Franklin Mint, proof 20 balboas, 1974, Simón Bolívar. KM-31. Gem proof with frosty

details against deep mirror fields, faint golden toning all over. ASW: 3.8539 oz. In original display box with certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

1879. PANAMA, struck by the Franklin Mint, proof 20 balboas, 1975, Simón Bolívar. KM-31. Nice, Gem proof with frosty

details and deep mirror fields, lightly golden toned. ASW: 3.8539 oz. In original display box with certificate. Estimate: $200-$300.

Peru (colonial) - Busts

1880. PERU, Lima, bust 8 reales, Charles IV, 1798 IJ, with lots of small and large chopmarks from circulation in Asia. KM-97; Cal-916. 25.92 grams. Deeply toned VF with numerous large and

small chopmarks on both sides. Estimate: $125-$200.

1884. PERU, Cuzco, 8 reales, 1830 G, NGC XF 40, ex-Almenara. KM-142.4. Boldly detailed piece with steely gray surfaces,

small internal die break to right of figure, first year of issue for this type. NGC #8907387-006. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1885. PERU, Cuzco, 8 reales, 1831 G, NGC UNC details / rev cleaned, ex-Almenara. KM-142.4. Nicely struck piece with sharp

design details and original mint luster all over with faint golden toning, only a small patch of hairlines near the date to note. NGC #8907387-007. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1886. PERU, Cuzco, 8 reales, 1832 B, NGC AU details / obv spot removed, ex-Almenara. KM-142.4. Richly toned ob-

verse draped in vivid red, blue, and purple toning, plus a lustrous, golden-toned reverse, no significant spot-removal evidence. NGC #8907387-008. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1887. PERU, Lima, 8 reales, 1835 MT, NGC UNC details / obv cleaned, ex-Almenara. KM-142.3. Lustrous example with

bold design, die clashing seen around the legends, a few hairlines in the obverse fields. NGC #8907387-010. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

1888. PERU, Cuzco, 8 reales, 1840 A, NGC AU details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. KM-142.9. Lustrous example of this oneyear type with faint golden toning all over, some surface hairlines in the fields. NGC #8907387-020. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1889. PERU, Lima, 8 reales, 1855 MB, NGC UNC details / cleaned, ex-Almenara. KM-142.10a. Sharply struck example of

this scarce, one-year type, quite lustrous, some hairlines in the fields. NGC #8907387-012. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

1890. PERU, Lima, ½ real, 1858 MB, PCGS MS64. KM-177.

Boldly struck beyond a touch of weakness in the final digit of the date, steely gray toning over muted luster. PCGS #39136351. Estimate: $150-$225.

Peru (modern Republic)

1891. PERU, Lima, lot of two minors of assayer YB: 1 real 1859 and ½ real 1860. KM-181; 180. 4.22 grams total. Both around AU

with dark toning around the edges, some hairlines on the ½ real. Estimate: $125-$200.

Peru (Republic)

1881. PERU, Cuzco, 8 reales, 1826 G, NGC AU details / rev cleaned, ex-Almenara. KM-142.2. First year of issue for the Cuzco

type, fairly lustrous with some hairlines in the reverse fields, some dark sedimentation around the legends. NGC #8907387-004. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1882. PERU, Cuzco, 8 reales, 1827 GM, NGC AU details / obv rim damage, ex-Almenara. KM-142.2. Well struck with bold

figure and arms though the date is a bit weak, rich golden and blue toning over lustrous fields, small rim nick on obverse at 6 o’clock. NGC #8907387-005. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $250-$375.

1883. PERU, Lima, 8 reales, 1828 JM, NGC UNC details / rev spot removed, ex-Almenara. KM-142.3. Bright, lustrous

example of this first year of issue for the type with a larger Liberty figure, several small lamination flaws around the obverse rims, a few small scratches in the field around the shield. NGC #8907387-019. Pedigreed to the Almenara Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $200-$300.

1892. PERU, Lima, 1 sol, 1916 FG, LIBERTAD raised, NGC MS 62. KM-196.28. Brilliant surfaces with faint red toning around the

edges, one-year type coin. NGC #4475661-022. Estimate: $125-$200.

Saint Eustatius

1893. SAINT EUSTATIUS (British), unknown denomination, raised SE inside incuse circle (1809) countermark on an unidentified thick copper coin with additional countermark inside incuse box on reverse, possibly rare. KM-1.2 for

type. 9.55 grams. Interesting piece with clear raised SE in an incuse circle countermark on a thick unidentified copper flan that weighs almost 10 grams, much more than the normal hosts for this type. On the reverse, there is a second countermark of an incuse box with obscured lettering in it, possibly a NEVIS countermark of 1801. Fairly bold VF SE countermark on a dark, well-worn host with a little surface pitting, possibly important for the Caribbean specialist but here sold “as is” in any case. With old collector tag. Estimate: $200-up.

336

San Marino

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1894. SAN MARINO, Rome mint, 2 lire, 1906-R, NGC MS 62. KM-5. Sharply detailed piece with ample luster in the fields showing

faint hints of golden toning around the edges, mintage of just 15,000 coins for this second year of issue of a two-year type first struck in 1898. NGC #8797650-001. Estimate: $100-$150.

Trinidad and Tobago

1904. TOBAGO, copper “black dogg” (three halfpence), incuse TB/o countermark on a French Cayenne (Paris mint) 2 sous, 1782-A. KM-6; Vlack-442 for type. 1.85 grams. Bold TB/o

1895. SAN MARINO, Rome mint, 1 lira, 1906-R, NGC MS 62. KM-4. Second year of issue for this two-year type first struck in

countermark documented as Vlack-442 but this example on a different, undocumented host: the obverse of a French Cayenne 1782-A 2 sous. Sharply struck XF countermark on a VF host coin with much remaining detail. Estimate: $200-$300.

Spain

1905. UNITED STATES, San Francisco mint, Trade dollar, 1878-S. KM-108. 26.91 grams. Around VF with thin scratch on eagle.

1896. SPAIN, Seville, cob 2 reales, Philip III, assayer B, OMNIVM in legend. Cal-1050; KM-unl; Fr-unl (cf 189). 6.64 grams. VF

West Indies

1898. Rich, golden-toned surfaces with much mint luster peeking out. NGC #8797650-003. Estimate: $100-$150.

Estimate: $150-$225.

Philip III

with off-center shield though with clear mintmark and assayer at left plus a bold part of the legend NIVM, nice and full cross with start of king’s name showing in the legend, a few small marks on the obverse. Estimate: $100-$150.

Philip IV

1897. SPAIN, Seville, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer R. Cal-Type 292; KM-132.5. 14.04 grams. XF with bold partial shield and clear

assayer to left, nice and centered cross. Estimate: $175-$250.

1898. SPAIN, Seville, cob 4 reales, Philip IV, assayer R. Cal-

Type 292; KM-132.5. 13.04 grams. About XF, struck on a small, thick flan

with bold partial shield plus a clear assayer, choice cross with nice details in all four quadrants. Estimate: $175-$250.

1899. SPAIN, Seville, cob 1 real, 1627 R, rare. Cal-804; KM-unl (130.3 for type). 3.23 grams. VF with choice full date and nice cross (if a little off center), shield side a bit weak but with a clear assayer, small mark on reverse below date. Estimate: $125-$200.

Philip V

1900. SPAIN, various mints, large lot of 33 copper 2, 4, and 8 maravedís (mostly cobs), Philip III to Charles IV (1600s-1700s). 151 grams total. Varied group of different kings and

mints, many with revaluation countermarks and uncleaned as found, ideal for further study. Estimate: $175-$250.

1901. SPAIN, various mints, large lot of 33 copper 2, 4, 8, and 16 maravedís (mostly cobs), Philip III to Philip V (1600s-1700s). 142 grams total. Interesting and diverse group of copper

cobs perfect for further studying, most with revaluation countermarks and bold details, many uncleaned as found. Estimate: $175-$250.

Charles III

1902. SPAIN, Madrid, gold bust ½ escudo, Charles III, 1773 PJ, with clover-shaped countermarks. KM-415.1; Cal-1258; Fr-290. 1.74 grams. Fine piece with two small clover-shaped private countermarks

on the obverse (one on the king’s head, the other in the field in front). Estimate: $200-$300.

1903. SPAIN, Madrid, gold bust ½ escudo, Charles III, 1774 PJ. KM-415.1; Cal-1260; Fr-290. 1.73 grams. About VF with dark patches of encrustation near the edge. Estimate: $200-$300.

United States

1906. WEST INDIES(?), 1 bit (1/12 cut of a Spanish colonial bust 8 reales of Ferdinand VII), early 1800s. 2.31 grams.

VF, sharply cut from the top of a bust 8 reales that oddly (and perhaps significantly) had a plugged hole where the cut was made, some light residue and verdigris. Estimate: $125-$200.

Medals and Decorations

Colombia (modern Republic)

1907. COLOMBIA, proof silver medal, 2021, Third International Convention of Historians and Numismatists in Cartagena, Colombia, by Carlos H. Nanzer, PCGS Genuine. Flawless Proof with no handling marks of any kind, commissioned by and issued for the 3rd International Convention of Historians and Numismatists in Cartagena, featuring that city’s iconic clock tower with mountaintop monastery in background within a crescent fortress wall inside waves with sinking ship representing the San Jose of 1708, the reverse with pomegranate symbol for New Kingdom of Granada (the region’s colonial name), mintage of just 200 pieces struck at the Canadian Mint. PCGS #44592182. Estimate: $100-$150.

Cuba (under Spain)

1908. CUBA (under Spain), 2 reales-sized silver proclamation medal, Isabel II, 1834, Matanzas. Medina-418, Herrera-48.

7.68 grams. 28 mm. Obverse with crowned shield at center, ELISA-

BETH*II*HISP*ET*IND*REGINA in legend; Reverse with text ACCLAMATIO / AVGVSTA / VIII*FEB* / MDCCCXXXIV / MATANZAS* with reeded border; smooth edge. About AU with plugged hole through crown. Estimate: $125-$200.

1909. CUBA (under Spain), 1 real-sized silver proclamation medal, Isabel II, 1834, Habana (Havana), NGC AU 58, finest known in NGC census, ex-Medina. Fonrobert-7739; Medi-

na-415; Herrera-45. 30 mm. Obverse with Havana arms (crowned shield with three castles and a key) below a radiant star, legend ELISABETH II HISP ET IND REGINA; reverse with ACCLAMATIO / AVGVSTA / VIII FEB / MDCCCXXXIV / HABANA. at center with reeded border, smooth edge. A beautiful example of this Havana proclamation design which, though technically graded AU 58, has the eye appeal of a Mint State piece bearing plentiful mint luster and sharp details, making this a grade rarity due to the lack of protective raised rims for this design and evident by being the sole finest example in the NGC census beyond just one other in AU 53, also with important pedigree. NGC #8914042-001. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection (stated on label). Estimate: $300-$450.

337

Sedwick Auction 40

1910. CUBA (under Spain), silver medal, 1869-dated (struck ca. 1975-80), Hijos de Covadonga, ex-Roehrs. 55.28 grams. 55

mm. Obverse with HIJOS DE COVADONGA above the depiction of the Virgin Mary, 1869 and ADELANTE below; reverse with crowned cross quartering the symbols for Castile, León, Navarre, and Aragón, flanked by alpha and omega symbols, encircled by VINCITUR • INIMICUS* *IN HOC SIGNO* and, in outer legend, HONRA Y PATRIA, UNION Y PAZ (the Z in retrograde), with ISLA DE CUBA below; smooth edge. Mint State with some wispy hairlines in the flashy fields, traces of golden toning around the rims. The theme of this modern private commemorative medal centers around the Virgin of Covadonga and the Spanish community in Cuba during Cuba’s first war for independence. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

Cuba (Republic)

1911. CUBA, bronze cliché medal, 1988, Che Guevara, exRoehrs. 19.02 grams. 60 mm. Large, high-relief bust of Che Guevara at

center, 1988 above key mintmark at left, Che signature at right. AU with just a bit of rub on the high points. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $100-$150.

Great Britain

1912. GREAT BRITAIN, copper alloy Admiral Vernon medal, 1739, Vernon and icons / Porto Bello. AC-PBvi13Q.

Obverse with full-length portrait facing right with cannon to right and ship to left, legend THE BRITISH GLORY REVIV D BY ADMIRAL VERNON (N’s reversed); reverse with Porto Bello and legend HE TOOK PORTO BELLO WITH SIX SHIPS ONLY above and NOV.22.1739 in exergue. Mildly oxidized and encrusted but with most design elements still bold, VF or better. Estimate: $200-$300.

1913. GREAT BRITAIN, large bronze medal, 1862, London International Exposition, by Leonard Wyon, struck by the Royal Mint, awarded to Prof. MacCoy (Class XXIX).

Eimer-1553; BHM-2747. 226 grams. 77 mm. Obverse with Britannia seated with allegorical figures of Industry, Science, Commerce, and the Arts; reverse with 1862 / LONDINI / HONORIS / CAUSA in oak wreath; smooth edge, officially engraved with PROF. MACCOY. CLASS XXIX. Mint State with light cabinet rub on the high points, a few rim bruises. Estimate: $150-$225.

Mexico (colonial)

1914. MEXICO, Mexico City, gilt bronze proclamation medal, Charles IV, 1789, Archbishop of Mexico City, by G.A. Gil. Grove-C-21b; Medina-194; Herrera-167; Fonrobert-6404. 33.55 grams. 43 mm. Obverse with bust of king with G.A. GIL below inside legend

* CAROLO * IV * HISP * ET * IND * REG * MEX * PROCL * AN * / * 1789 *; reverse with bust of queen inside legend * LVDOV * REG * / * AUSPICE * / * ALF * ARCH * MEX *; smooth edge. Lustrous AU+ with light rub on the high points of the high-relief design, some surface hairlines in the fields. Estimate: $250-$375.

1915. MEXICO, large bronze medal, Charles IV, 1796, “Caballito” statue erected by the Marquis of Branciforte in honor of the king, by G.A. Gil, ex-Medina. Grove-C-267b. 83.74 grams. 59 mm. Obverse with Charles IV and Queen Maria Luisa facing

right under legend CAROLO * IV * ET * ALOISIAE * HISP * ET * IND * RR * AA *, with MARCH · DE BRANCIFORTE ·/ NOV · HISP · PROREX · C · F · ET · D · MEX · AN · 1796 · below; reverse with equestrian statue of Charles IV flanked by MARCH · LA · GRUA/ BRANCIFORTE ·/ PROREX ·/ SUAE ·/ FIDELIT · to left and MARCH · DE ·/ NOV · HISP · MEXICANABQUE/ H · M · P · to right within legend CAROLO * IV * PIO * BENEF * / * HISP * ET * IND * REGI *, AN · 1796 · in exergue; smooth edge. An imposing large-format medal commemorating the celebrated monument later known to Mexicans as “El Caballito,” or “The Little Horse,” in reference to an equestrian statue erected by the Marquis of Branciforte in honor of the king. Charles IV was notably unpopular in Mexico, lending the familiar nickname a distinctly local character. The statue was removed from its original site in 1824 and relocated in 1852 to its present location. Near Mint State, mostly toned brown but with some hints of original red mint luster around the reverse. Note: The silver version of this medal can be found as lot 1422 in the floor session of this auction. Pedigreed to the José T. Medina Collection. Estimate: $500-$750.

Peru (modern Republic)

1916. PERU, Lima, 1 sol-sized silver medal, 1877, banknote incineration, NGC AU 55. 37 mm. Obverse with REPUBLICA

PERUANA above and LIMA below sunface; reverse with INCINERACION DE BILLETES DE BANCO in outer legend and SETIEMBRE / 30 DE / 1877 at center; smooth edge. Fascinating medal commemorating the burning of banknotes by the government under the Supreme Decree of August 17, 1877. Beautifully rainbow toned with vibrant color and plentiful luster all over. NGC #2156464-007. Estimate: $150-$225.

1917. PERU, Lima, 1/5 sol-sized silver medal, 1877, banknote incineration, NGC AU details / environmental damage. 23 mm. Obverse with REPUBLICA PERUANA above and

LIMA below sunface; reverse with INCINERACION DE BILLETES DE BANCO in outer legend and SETIEMBRE / 30 DE / 1877 at center; smooth edge. Fascinating medal commemorating the burning of banknotes by the government under the Supreme Decree of August 17, 1877. Very deeply toned with a little luster in some areas. NGC #2156464-005. Estimate: $90-$135.

1918. PERU, Lima, 1/5 sol-sized bronze medal, 1877, banknote incineration, NGC AU details / cleaned. 23 mm. Obverse with REPUBLICA PERUANA above and LIMA below sunface; reverse with INCINERACION DE BILLETES DE BANCO in outer legend and SETIEMBRE / 30 DE / 1877 at center; smooth edge. Fascinating medal commemorating the burning of banknotes by the government under the Supreme Decree of August 17, 1877. Previously cleaned and now toned across the obverse with red hues. NGC #2156464-006. Estimate: $75-$110.

338

Session VI - November 7, 2026, 9:00 AM EST

1919. PERU, Lima, 1 dinero-sized silver medal, 1877, banknote incineration, NGC AU 58. 18 mm. Obverse with RE-

PUBLICA PERUANA above and LIMA below radiant sun; reverse with INCINERACION DE BILLETES DE BANCO in outer legend and SETIEMBRE / 30 DE / 1877 at center; smooth edge. Neat, richly toned little silver medal commemorating the burning of banknotes by the government under the Supreme Decree of August 17, 1877. NGC #6952943-008. Estimate: $100-$150.

Puerto Rico

1920. PUERTO RICO, large pewter medal, 1947, Santo Cristo de la Salud, ex-Roehrs. 22.78 grams. 75 x 50 mm. Obverse

with Jesus on the cross, SANTO CRISTO DE LA SALUD above, PROTEGENOS below; reverse with the chapel of Cristo de la Salud in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico with HERMANDAD DEL SANTO CRISTO DE LA SALUD above, ANO 1753 1947 in banner below and SAN JUAN P.R. at bottom; smooth edge with integrated loop at top. Mint State example, curiously tied to a chapel erected in 1753 to commemorate, according to folklore, a horse rider saved after being thrown off a precipice during a race. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $50-$75.

1921. PUERTO RICO, large bronze high-relief medal, no date (1973), Pablo Casals, by MACO, ex-Roehrs. 280 grams. 75

mm. Obverse with very high-relief depiction of Pablo Casals playing a

cello with his signature above shield at left; reverse with Paschal lamb with crowned F and I above, JOHANNES EST NOMEN EJVS below, surrounded by border of crosses, castles and lions, and the flag of Spain; smooth edge with MEDALLIC ART CO. N.Y. incuse. Pablo Casals (1876-1973) was a famous Catalan cellist and composer who left Spain in 1939 to live in France before moving to Ceiba, Puerto Rico, where he lived for the rest of his life. Mint State with toned obverse, a little verdigris. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $70-$100.

1922. PUERTO RICO, bronze high-relief medal, no date (1973), Pablo Casals, by MACO, ex-Roehrs. 84.28 grams. 50 mm.

Obverse with high relief depiction of Pablo Casals playing a cello with his signature above shield at left; reverse with doves around a cello bow at center surrounded by music; smooth edge with MEDALLIC ART CO. N.Y. incuse. Pablo Casals (1876-1973) was a famous Catalan cellist and composer who left Spain in 1939 to live in France before moving to Ceiba, Puerto Rico, where he lived for the rest of his life. Lustrous Mint State piece. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $70-$100.

1923. PUERTO RICO, silver medal, 1977, 25th anniversary of the ELA, ex-Roehrs. 24.93 grams. 40 mm. Obverse with bust of

Luis Muñoz Marín facing right, 25 ANIVERSARIO / 25 de Julio in legend; reverse with ELA symbol in castle wall, BALUARTE INEXPUGNABLE DE NUESTRA LIBERTAD Y DEMOCRACIA above, Estado Libre Asociado / de Puerto Rico / 1952-1977 incuse in exergue; smooth edge. Mint State with flashy, prooflike fields, small rim bump on reverse. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $60-$90.

1924. PUERTO RICO, large bronze uniface medal, 1980, Puerto Rico - Isla Encanta, ex-Roehrs. 177.57 grams. 75 mm.

Obverse with intricate display of Puerto Rican landmarks, buildings, and animals above PUERTO RICO / Isla del Encanto below, J. Meaux 1980 at left; blank reverse; smooth edge. Mint State, with sticker spot on back. Pedigreed to the Roehrs Collection. Estimate: $70-$100.

Uruguay

1925. URUGUAY, Montevideo, cast and chased silver proclamation medal, Ferdinand VII (bust of Charles IV), 1808. Medina-325, Herrera-94. 8.32 grams. 28 mm. The first of three designs

in the 1808 Montevideo proclamation series. Obverse with crude bust of Charles IV (representing Ferdinand VII) above 1808 date; reverse with banner reading FERNANDO. VII above castle on hill; smooth edge. VF with typically flat bust (inked collector number to right), bold castle and banner on reverse, quite scarce. Estimate: $200-$300.

World Paper Money

Costa Rica (Republic)

1926. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 5000 colones, 24-2-1999, series C, serial C00031869, 50th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Choice UNC 64. Pick-272a. Popular and colorful note commemorating the 50th anniver-

sary of the Banco Central, a few light stains noted on the back. PMG

#2454103-033. Estimate: $50-$75.

1927. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 5000 colones, 24-2-1999, series C, serial C00031909, 50th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Choice UNC 64.

Pick-272a. Colorful commemorative, with small ink smear (as made) in the upper-right corner of the back. PMG #2454103-032. Estimate: $70-$100.

1928. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 2000 colones, 30-7-1997, series A, serial A04825888, 50th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Superb Gem UNC 67 EPQ. Pick-271. Beautiful Gem example of this commemorative type note. PMG #2454103-011. Estimate: $70-$100.

1929. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 2000 colones specimen, 30-7-1997, series A, PMG Choice UNC 64. Pick-265as. Specimen number 24 as noted in the margin, with bold red

MUESTRA SIN VALOR overprint across the face, one of just two in the PMG census. PMG #2454103-036. Estimate: $70-$100.

1930. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 1000 colones, 20-4-1994, series C, serial C39101823, offset printing error, PMG VF 25 EPQ. Pick-259b. Bold partial face-to-back offset printing

error on a circulated note with EPQ designation. PMG #2447113-057. Estimate: $125-$200.

1931. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 1000 colones, 23-9-1998, series D, serial D23955909, 50th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Gem UNC 66 EPQ. Pick-270. Nice, colorful note with centered printing and strong

embossing. PMG #2454103-030. Estimate: $70-$100.

1932. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 1000 colones, 23-9-1998, series D, serial D23964927, 50th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Gem UNC 66 EPQ. Pick-270. Nice, centered printing and great paper quality. PMG

#2454103-026. Estimate: $50-$75.

1933. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 500 colones, 20-3-1985, series B, serial B5956490, black serial number, PMG Choice AU 58. Pick-249b. Boldly printed note with light stains around the margins. PMG #2454103-051. Estimate: $70-$100.

339

Sedwick Auction 40

1934. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 500 colones, 14-6-1989, series C, serial C6821618, PMG Choice UNC 64.

Pick-255. Bright note with strong embossing across parts of the design,

faint paper toning around the edges. PMG #2188539-057. Estimate: $70-$100.

1935. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 500 colones, 6-7-1994, series D, serial D02002243, 50th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Choice UNC 64. Pick-269. Colorful example of this commemorative type with 50

BCCR at right, slight paper toning around the edges. PMG #2454103048. Estimate: $50-$75.

1936. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 500 colones, 6-7-1994, series D, serial D02002322, 50th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Choice UNC 64. Pick-269. Nicely centered design with bold ink colors. PMG #2454103-

047. Estimate: $50-$75.

1937. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 100 colones, 18-10-1961, series B, serial 0046308, PMG Choice VF 35. Pick-233a. Modestly circulated example with bold signatures and date.

PMG #2454103-061. Estimate: $60-$90.

1938. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 100 colones, 18-12-1961, series B, serial 0117302, PMG Choice VF 35.

Pick-233a. A bit circulated but still possessing a bold design printed by Thomas de la Rue. PMG #2454103-062. Estimate: $70-$100.

1939. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 100 colones, 24-5-1971, series D, serial D1683005, 150th anniversary of independence commemorative, PMG VF 30. Pick-244. Clear

150th anniversary of independence overprint at right on a 100 colones (Pick-240a), a few pinholes and small internal tear. PMG #2447113-010. Estimate: $70-$100.

1940. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 20 colones, 11-7-1973, series C, serial C2268144, incorrect text BARBA, PMG Gem UNC 66 EPQ. Pick-238b. Nice Gem example of this

note design with accidentally stated BARBA instead of the correct spelling BARVA under the central vignette. PMG #2447113-001. Estimate: $70-$100.

1941. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 5 colones, 1-4-1969, series D, serial D2745278, incorrect text T. VILLA, PMG VF 20. Pick-236b. Circulated example of this design error note

where the credited painter’s name on the back is T. VILLA when it should have been J. VILLA; this mistake was corrected in 1973. PMG #2447113-053. Estimate: $50-$75.

1942. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 5 colones, 8-5-1972, series D, serial D8496267, incorrect text T. VILLA, PMG Superb Gem UNC 67 EPQ. Pick-236b. Beautiful Gem

example of this design error note where the credited painter’s name on the back is T. VILLA when it should have been J. VILLA; this mistake was corrected in 1973. Rare in this high grade. PMG #1956747-038. Estimate: $70-$100.

1943. COSTA RICA, San José, Banco Central, 5 colones, 20-3-1975, series D, serial D14971412, 25th anniversary of the Banco Central commemorative, PMG Choice UNC 63.

Pick-247. Colorful note with Banco Central 1950-1975 commemorative overprint on a 5 colones (Pick-236), small tear in left margin. PMG #2454103-008. Estimate: $50-$75.

Dominican Republic

1944. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, lot of four low-serial number Banco Central notes, 1976-78, ex-Busto. Pick-109, 108 (three examples). This group consists of: 5 pesos oro, series 1976, serial

W000056W; 1 peso oro, series 1976, serial E000003J; 1 peso oro, series 1977, serial E000008Q; 1 peso oro, series 1978, serial F000013H. Nice group of four low serial number notes, all of the 1 peso oro notes grading UNC while the 5 pesos oro is XF, some paper-toning spots. Pedigreed to the José Busto Collection. Estimate: $125-$200.

1945. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, Puerto Plata, Banco de la Compañía de Crédito de Puerto Plata, 10 pesos obverse proof, no date (1880-89). Pick-S106p; Rudman-164. Eight POCs. Choice

UNC face proof mounted on cardstock with “1886” penciled on back, nice coloring with several vignettes including that of Columbus’ sighting of America at left, ideal for the specialist Dominican banknote collector. Estimate: $150-$225.

340

Sedwick & Associates: Treasure, World Coin and Paper Money Auction 40, November 5-7, 2026