RA XXIII Catalog

LOT 204 25C 1838 NO DRAPERY. PCGS MS65+ CACWhen we first saw this SUPERB GEM, our hearts raced. It is one of the BEST pieces we have ever seen for the Type! The qualityis clearly VERY high end! In fact, we unhesitatingly state this coin is BETTER than the MS66 that sold in Pogue for only $54,050(and was NOT CAC). Had the Pogue coin been nice and CAC-it easily would have brought $65,000+. Exquisite surfaces are a collector’s delight. Only if you use a strong glass and look really hard will find a pinpoint tick or two and that is it. Overall, the surfaces are clean and satiny smooth. A glowing type luster illuminates the beautiful toning. Moderate and very pretty shades of totally original purple/gold/pale blue/ deep champagne swirl all over. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and are boldly struck. The eye appeal is seriously gorgeous! PCGS 2, NGC 6, CAC 4. PCGS has only graded THIS coin a MS65+. It is nearly impossible to find this date really nice like this. The last PCGS MS65 CAC sold in auction for $32,900 inJune 2014. Even though PCGS has graded 3 higher-only ONE is CAC. We cannot stress enough the beauty and superior quality of this piece. If you are building a GEM MS Quarter or Type set, this coin will easily fit in! PCGS #5391 | EST: $30,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 99

LOT 205 LOT 206 25C 1839 NO DRAPERY. PCGS MS63 CAC 25C 1843 PCGS MS62 A visually impressive early Seated quarter, possessing the Briggs-2C--the so-called “Lightening Bolt” reverse. Glossy mint surface quality and eye appeal of an even higher grade. Rich bloom shines in the fields with some iridescent hues. The large golden tan, olive-russet, and stealy-gray silver toning is brought die crack that crosses the right wing inspired the colorful name. out when the satiny silver frost hits the light. The surfaces are Thought to be the finest of the variety. very smooth and clean for being “only” MS63. PCGS 11, NGC 10. Worthy of a strong bid from the specialist PCGS 14, NGC 10, CAC 1. No CAC-approved example has ever collector. Good luck! sold in auction. The most recent non-CAC coin brought $2,580 (we think it could represent a buy back) in a weak market (July PCGS #5404 | EST: $1,750+ 2016). Prior to that, PCGS coins were selling for nearly $4,000 or more. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,750 and keep in mind, any finer, and the values increase dramatically. PCGS #5392 | EST: $3,200+ LOT 207 LOT 208 25C 1860-S PCGS VF25 25C 1874-S ARROWS. PCGS MS66 CAC A very rare Seated Liberty quarter, a date that only saw a Very pleasing pastel lilac, gold, violet, sky-blue, orange, tan, mintage of only 56,000. Most known survivors are in the Fine to and teal bathe both sides of this highly lustrous and well struck VF range, and this VF25 is quite pleasing! Nicely struck save for SUPERB example. The eye appeal of this coin is simply stunning. a small area of weakness at the lower reverse at 6:00. Dove-gray patination shows areas of tan and russet accented by charcoal PCGS 34, NGC 20, CAC 9. Only 2 CAC coins have ever sold at around the devices. A great collectible grade this issue is unique auction, the most recent was in the January 2014 FUN auction, realizing $13,513, and it was a blast white, untoned example. in mint state. In this cataloger’s opinion, this beautiful and ORIGINAL gem is PCGS 5, NGC 2. The most recent VF25 to sell was PCGS/CAC, much more appealing! realizing $7,050 and this coin has sold in the $4,000-$4,500 in the past. RARE in any grade, so fill that hole in your set today! PCGS #5495 | EST: $5,500+ PCGS #5453 | EST: $4,000+100

LOT 210 25C 1884 PCGS PR67 CAC A flashy SUPERB GEM with deep, watery mirrors that beam from all over on both sides. A cool, icy blue tone is thickly draped on both the fields and the sharply struck devices. Only 875 examples were struck and since the business strike mintage was a mere 8,000, many collectors opt for the proof for their sets. PCGS 9, NGC 18, CAC 2. No CAC coin has ever sold in auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,750. Only two coins are finer, including the amazing PR68 PCGS/CAC from the Gardner Collection that realized $25,850. A great looking SUPERB GEM--opportunity knocks loudly here. PCGS #5585 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 209 LOT 211 25C 1883 PCGS PR68 CAC 25C 1886 NGC PR67* ULTRA CAMEO Wicked nice! If this coin had been in a PR69 Cameo holder we Normally we do not like too many non-CAC NGC coins. This onewould not complain. This is a “super star” coin. Deep mirrors are happens to be the real deal and all there! We admit, we did try blooming with flash all over; they are also crystal clear and have to cross it once for the consignor. If we had owned it we’d playremarkable cleanliness (they are so bold, they twirl themselves). A the game one more time. Real ULTRA deep mirrors powerfullythin band of pale reddish gold is around parts of the rim only. Miss beam from all over. The mirrors are exceedingly clean, clear, and Liberty and every detail are thickly frosted and creamy white and have intense reflection. When you twirl the coin, besides beingare sharply struck, they looked like they were carved out a frosted nearly blinded, you see a stream of what look like liquid mercury rolling around. There is a small line of mint grease on the reverse. block of ice. The eye appeal is stunning! It certainly does NOT detract. The contrast is intense and really stands out from far away. Miss Liberty and every detail are sharply PCGS 3, NGC 3, CAC 4. PCGS has graded one coin a PR68+ struck and have rich zesty frost. The eye appeal is just gorgeous! CAM. The last PR68 CAC to sell in auction brought $16,450 in March 2016 when things were a little weaker. We doubt you PCGS 7, NGC 6. This coin last sold in January 2017 for $4,700.00. Even though it is NGC, it still looks like a moose and will ever see all 3 hit the market. We cannot stress how few should be worth more. The owner is selling it because he is now opportunities there will ever exist to buy a top pop coin! This doing a Mint State Type set. Like us, he still likes the coin. We exceptional SUPERB GEM is worthy of inclusion in the FINEST think this coin will earn some strong bids-be ready! set of Proof quarters or any wicked GEM Type set! PCGS #95587 | EST: $4,500+ PCGS #85584 | EST: $17,500+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 101

LOT 212 25C 1888 PCGS PR65+ CAM CAC EX BENSON From the Dale Larsen Collection. A beautiful GEM with exceptional old time blue and gold tones that add a sense of depth to the already deeply mirrored fields. The well struck devices are totally frosted which contrast beautifully with the beaming mirrors. A classic Benson Collection look. Formed in the 1930s and 1940s, the Benson Collection’s proof coins had obtained a very similar look from years of storage. Sold about 15 years ago, the coins are well dispersed into the market. PCGS 10, NGC 16, CAC 4. This is the ONLY PR65+, with seven graded finer in the CAM designation. We sold a similar looking non-CAC PCGS PR66 CAM in our December 2016 Regency Auction that sold for $2,703. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,500; even though the market for Proof type has taken a beating, this GEM should see spirited bidding. PCGS #85589 | EST: $1,800+ LOT 214 LOT 213 25C 1915 PCGS MS67 CAC Not only is this coin tied with just one other coin for FINEST 25C 1899-O PCGS MS66+ certified honors at PCGS, it is all there in terms of both aesthetic A satiny and frosty lustrous example that is among the finest graded and technical qualities! Brilliant satiny mint bloom shines through the rich, colorful tones that blanket both sides. Variegated hues at PCGS. Mostly pearly-silver luster glows on both sides that are blend together over silky smooth surfaces and razor sharp clean and free of singularly distracting marks. Some accents of toning can be seen among the stars and legend on the reverse. struck devices. PCGS 3, NGC 0. Two examples have sold in auction, both realizing It is remarkable that out of the 3,480,000 struck, ONLY PCGS 2, $6,463 and only two are finer. If you are building a high grade NGC 1, CAC 2. Neither PCGS coin has ever sold at auction; the Barber quarter set, don’t let this opportunity pass you by! NGC coin, which was not CAC when it sold in an online auction nearly 4 years ago, was frosty, but probably dipped--thus NOT PCGS #5623 | EST: $6,000+ this coin. When this one crosses the block, all bets will be off, and when the hammer finally falls, it will likely be somewhere near the current Collector’s Universe value of $10,000. If you are building an amazing set of Barber quarters, you need to bid on this amazing, SUPERB gem! PCGS #5670 | EST: $7,500+102

LOT 215 LOT 216 25C 1895 PCGS PR67+ CAC 25C 1898 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC This is an incredible coin. The obverse really does grade PR67 This coin is a story of two sides. The obverse is brilliant andwhile the reverse is a full PR68! Bold deep mirrors beam from all blast silver white with a bold contrast between the deep mirrors over. They are extremely clean, crystal clear, and have a bold and frosty white reliefs of the portrait. The reverse is draped in a reflection. When you twirl the coin the mirrors look like a freshly multi-hued iridescent tone, that is totally enlivened by a watery formed sheet of ice. The obverse enjoys moderate natural pale mirrored reflectivity. The eagle is very sharply struck and frosty. colors of lavender/blue/green/gold/amber/pale tangerine. The Struck during a time when the mint was extra careful with the production of proofs, allowing for high end cameo proofs. reverse is an explosion of iridescent blue/gold/amber/pearlgreen/violet colors. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp Only 735 were struck. PCGS 15, NGC 24, CAC 12. There are four PCGS PR67+ CAMs and two at NGC. None of the PCGS have in strike and have thick frosting. They look slightly 3-D. ever sold in auction. A PR67 CAM PCGS/CAC sold for $4,935 in July 2017 and a non-CAC PCGS PR68 CAM sold for $8,813PCGS 17, NGC 16, CAC 11. PCGS has graded 6 in PR67+. The in January 2016. Since none have sold, the CU value is listed at last PCGS CAC PR67 (NOT a +) piece to sell in auction was in only $6,000. We can see this one selling for more than that! August 2012 and brought $5,175. NO PR67+ have ever sold at auction. The current Collectors Universe Value is $5,750. Yet PCGS #85684 | EST: $6,000+ another great piece the market beat down for no real reason. Start a set of PR Barbers today, the timing could not be better!PCGS #5681 | EST: $4,500+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 103

LOT 217 25C 1898 NGC PR68 CAM This coin is a thousand times better than your average PR68 by NGC. In fact, it is so high end and nice we actually had it pulled to be submitted to PCGS thinking it was from a power collector’s holdings we are selling. We can tell you it comes from a very frustrated world class dealer. We agree, this coin is PHENOMENAL and really borders full DCAM. Tremendous mirrors beam intensely from all over. They are ULTRA deep, have amazing clarity, and are nearly blinding with reflection. If you twirl this coin, the mirrors look like fresh ice. In fact, this coin has such MONSTER contrast it looks like it was carved from a frosted block of ice. Miss Liberty and every detail are thickly frosted an electric white and are fully struck. The details almost look 3-D! The eye appeal will make your jaw drop and lock. ONLY 735 pieces were minted. PCGS 2, NGC 11. We do not care what others have sold for. When you see this coin, you WILL agree-it has a look like none other. The current Collector’s Universe value is $11,500. This coin should be right up there. This is the type of coins you leave out to star gaze with! PCGS #85684 | EST: $8,500+104

LOT 218 25C 1898 PCGS PR69 CAM Tied for the FINEST graded in the entire Proof Barber quarter, 1892 to 1915; indeed, PCGS has only graded FOUR coins in PR69 CAM! Predictably, the presently offered jewel is immaculate! The deep and bold mirrors are watery and display not a single flawanywhere, even under intense scrutiny under a strong glass. The frosty devices, likewise are of exceptional quality throughout,with flawless, fully rendered details. A light layer of pale gold-tan patina drapes the obverse yielding to a pearly silver, and clear silver mirrored silver. The reverse is a stark contrast to the obverse, with a deep greenish-blue tone that blankets that side.This coin’s dramatic eye appeal is superb, and should appeal to any serious type collector. PCGS 2, NGC 2. This magnificent SUPERB GEM was on of only735 proofs struck for the date. Earlier offered in an old green tagholder, graded before PCGS designated CAMEO contrast on thecertifications, in the Gene Gardener Collection, June 2014, whereit realized $27,025. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $32,500. This is such a fine example it is destined fro a truly spectacular set of proof Barber quarters. Owning this coin will automatically launch your set to the “next” level! PCGS #85684 | EST: $25,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 105

LOT 220 25C 1903 PCGS PR66+ CAC An absolutely beautiful icy GEM! The mirrors are bold and sleek with a brilliant reflection. Icy blue, teal, lilac, and rose toning are brought to vivid life by the the awesome mirrors imparting an exceptional eye appeal. LOT 219 Only 755 were struck. PCGS 22, NGC 35, CAC 11. This is the sole PR66+ graded at PCGS. The current Collector’s Universe 25C 1901 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC value is $2,800 and a regular PCGS PR66 (no CAC) sold for EX CHEYENNE COLLECTION $1,880 in March 2017 (ex Garrett-Blue Moon) and a PR67 PCGS/ CAC sold for $3,173 in our December 2016 Regency Auction. A WOW! This is only a duplicate??? WOW! great looking coin for a date or type set. PCGS #5689 | EST: $2,000+ Dreamy mirrors are deep and really boom from all over. They have strong clarity, cleanliness, and are highly reflective. When you twirl the coin the mirrors flow like a river. A pale hint of gold is spread over both sides. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and have thick creamy white frost. The eye appeal is tremendous! Only 813 were minted. PCGS 8, NGC 17, CAC 14. This marvelous coin sold last in our December 2016 auction, realizing $4,935 and the CU value is listed at $5,050. Cannot say we have seen many of these for sale at today’s ridiculous low prices. Opportunity knocks loud here! PCGS #85687 | EST: $5,000+106

LOT 222LOT 221 25C 1904 PCGS PR65+ CAC Totally original and high end for the grade. Deeply toned and highly reflective, this GEM has a great look! Only 670 were struck. PCGS 38, NGC 60, CAC 10. This is the only PR65+ at PCGS. This coin last sold as an NGC PR65+ CAC in June 2016 for $1,528. The current CU value is $1,650. This just proves how badly beaten down in value GEM Barber proofs are! Now is a great time to build a set. PCGS #5690 | EST: $1,200+ 25C 1903 PCGS PR67 DCAM CACOur sister company, Legend Numismatics placed this AMAZING GEM with a collector in 2013. It is a coin we have always been in complete awe of. Outrageous neon-like ultra-deep mirrors beam wildly from all over. The clarity, cleanliness, and blinding reflection are just crazy. This coin is night and day when compared to any average Cameo piece. The contrast is so strong you assume (like we did) this coin was carved from a frosted block of ice. Miss Liberty and every detail are needle sharp in strike and have the thickest most powerful snow-white frost you will ever see. PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 2. PCGS has graded 2 coins in PR68 DC (one of which sold for $27,025 in 2012). Of course, this coin hasnever been sold at auction. The current Collector’s Universe valueis only $9,500-a price we think is too low (again, NONE have ever been sold in auction). We fully expect a bidding war here. PCGS #95689 | EST: $9,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 107

LOT 223 25C 1904 NGC PR69 Legend Rare Coin Auctions is pleased to have been selected to sell this incredible Proof Barber Quarter. It is unquestionably the FINEST 1904 and clearly ranks among the BEST Proof Barber quarters that exist! Stunning deep mirrors beam vividly from all over. The mirrors are crystal clear, ultra clean (and we mean clean), and the reflection is off the charts. Both sides enjoy a mix of totally original olive/gold/silver colors. Miss Liberty and the details are actually frosted and needle sharp strikes. Take our word on it, the quality is all there. No grading services just slaps an PR69 designation on a coin. The eye appeal is phenomenal! ONLY 670 were minted. PCGS 0, NGC 1. The last time this coin sold in auction was back in November 2013 when it brought $31,725. It’s very rare when you can buy a virtually perfect 112-year-old coin. You won’t find a better time to buy a coin like this! PCGS #85684 | EST: $28,000+108

LOT 224 LOT 225 25C 1909 PCGS PR67+ CAC 25C 1913 PCGS PR67 CAM Sadly, this piece was the Newman NGC PR68 CAC coin that A totally reflective and untoned Superb GEM. Blistering mirrors sold for $13,512 back in December 2015. You win some, you beam from all over, blindingly so when viewed in a light. The get blasted out on some. We think the only reason why PCGS frosted devices are crisply struck and contrast nicely against the did not cross this wild GEM, they did not like the reverse toning. mirrors. The eye appeal is unmarred by any stray lines, ticks, or Everything else about the coin is incredible. The mirrors are ridiculously deep and beam from all over. On the obverse the unsightly discolorations. colors form a monster circle. Totally original shades of neon likeviolet/purple/green/gold/blue explode like you’ve never seen. The The original mintage figure was only 613. PCGS 6, NGC 7. Thereverse has a more muted pattern (probably from laying on felt). last PCGS coin to sell was back in May 2008! Let that sink in, it Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have light frost. is almost a decade since one sold--that speaks volumes as to how infrequently these appear. Even back then, the coin sold Only 650 were minted. PCGS 19, NGC 24, CAC 13. PCGS has for $7,475. Only a handful of coins are graded finer. Add this graded 2 in PR67+. The other sold in our September 2016 sale for $6,756.This coin is wilder in color--and more eye appealing SUPERB gem to your holdings. than the PR68 that we sold in our December 2016 auction for PCGS #85699 | EST: $5,500+ $10,281. Don’t forget it sold for $13,512 in Newman! PCGS #5695 | EST: $7,500+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 109

LOT 227 25C 1917 TYPE 1. PCGS MS67 FH A dramatic, razor sharp strike shows full details throughout all areas of the design. The Head, shield, drapery, and all other details of Ms. Liberty were expertly embossed by an exacting blow from the dies. A marvelous, radiating silver luster blooms across the surfaces of both sides, bringing out the pale dusting of clear gold patina. The eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 81, NGC 63. There are only eight examples graded finer at PCGS, all MS67+ FH. The most recent PCGS coin to sell in auction was CAC-approved and realized $7,638 in the January 2017 FUN auction. For non-CAC coins, there is a very wide range of APRs from 2010 to 2016, realizing $2,585 to $4,994, most are in the $4,000 range, making the current CU value of $2,950 seem fundamentally low. If you want a SUPERB example for date or type purposes, this coin is for you and keep in mind that one of the few coins finer will cost over $20,000! PCGS #5707 | EST: $3,200+ LOT 226 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS AU55 LOT 228 The first year of issue for the perennially popular Standing Liberty quarter series, and a KEY date that saw a mintage of only 25C 1917-D TYPE 1. PCGS MS66 FH CAC 52,000. This choice AU piece has just some light friction over the Well struck and quite lovely with totally original golden-rose and high points. Soft silvery centers yield to a lightly richer golden brown at the rims. The surfaces are generally clean and free of peach-apricot pastel iridescent toning that is vivid when the luster hits the light. Every detail is boldly struck up, from the hair any serious marks or lines. and facial details to each brad on Liberty’s shield, to her drapery PCGS 88, NGC 35. The most recently auctioned PCGS coin folds. The eye appeal is exceptional. realized $9,635, and was a little weaker in strike compared with the presently offered example. The current PCGS Price Guide PCGS 163, NGC 70, CAC 51. The most recent example was sold for $1,351 in our July 2017 Regency Auction XXII. This coin value is listed at $11,000. For a date or type coin, this 1916 has a better eye appeal and should bring a stronger price. The Standing Liberty quarter would fit the bill for anyone working on a current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,975. Bound for nice quality, collector grade set. any beautifully toned set. PCGS #5704 | EST: $7,500+ PCGS #5709 | EST: $1,200+110

LOT 229 25C 1917-S TYPE 1. PCGS MS66 FH CAC Brilliant and vibrant unblemished and untoned silver surfaces.The details are sharply struck and fully rendered throughout. The eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 96, NGC 62, CAC 30. The most recent PCGS/CAC coinsold for $6,463 in the 2017 FUN auction, and before that, we sold one for $3,408 in our September 2016 Regency Auction. These are very rare any finer. Good luck! PCGS #5711 | EST: $3,000+ LOT 230 25C 1917-S TYPE 1. PCGS MS66+ FH CAC Bold and fully struck devices are engulfed in a rich luster throughout. The light champagne, olive, slate, and golden-russet hues create depth around the sharply struck devices. The surfaces are pretty clean and problem free, only a hidden tiny tick or two are noted for full disclosure. The eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 107, NGC 63, CAC 31. There are only seven coins graded MS66+ FH, with 16 coins finer. A regular MS66 FH sold for $5,758 in the 2017 FUN auction, while we sold the most recent PCGS/CAC MS66+ FH coin in our January 2017 Regency Auction for $5,405. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,500. We can see this GEM in any really high end set of Standing Liberty quarters or a carefully selected high end type set. PCGS #5711 | EST: $5,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 111

LOT 231 LOT 232 25C 1923-S PCGS AU58+ 25C 1927 PCGS MS66+ FH CAC A semi-key date in the ultimate “everyman” grade. This brilliantly A wonderful, original GEM boasting a satin smooth luster with a crisp strike. A subtle rose-gold patina. The devices are fully lustrous coin is just the slightest hint of friction. Well struck struck with complete details on the head, shield, drapery, and and very nice--this coin would have been called “Brilliant eagle’s feathers. Uncirculated” in the days before grading. PCGS 68, NGC 33, CAC 14. Only nine are graded as MS66+ PCGS 1, NGC 0. The current PCGS value is listed at $2,500 and FH at PCGS, none at NGC. Only 7 MS67 FH are graded finer at a real prize for any “everyman” collector. Good luck! PCGS. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin sold in the 2017 FUN PCGS #5744 | EST: $2,200+ auction for $3,055 and the current CU value is $3,050. Keep in mind that one of the MS67 FHs will cost between $12,000- $15,000 in today’s market. Bound for a great set of Standing Liberty quarters. PCGS #5761 | EST: $2,500+ LOT 233 LOT 234 25C 1927 PCGS MS66+ FH 25C 1930-S PCGS MS66+ CAC From the Dale Larsen Collection. Well struck and beautifully From the Dale Larsen Collection. Satiny mint bloom shines on toned. A vibrant luster brings out the subtleties in the variegated both sides of this nicely toned final Standing quarter issue. Well gold, peach, and sea-green tones. The eye appeal is very pretty! struck displaying about 80% Full Head details. PCGS 9, NGC 0. Only two have ever sold in auction, selling for $3,055 and $2,585. Both of those were CAC approved, but PCGS 141, NGC 44, CAC 38. Only 8 coins are graded MS66+ with 26 coins finer in the designation. Neither of the two MS66+ neither had the eye appeal of this lovely GEM. did not have the eye appeal of this beauty. Worthy of a bid in PCGS #5761 | EST: $2,800+ excess of the $850 Collector’s Universe value. Very pretty! PCGS #5780 | EST: $800+112

LOT 235 LOT 236 25C 1937 PCGS MS67+ CAC 25C 1940 PCGS MS67+ CAC Tied for FINEST graded by PCGS and it is not hard to see why! An AMAZING technicolor SUPERB GEM. Bold blues, greens, and Boldly lustrous surfaces accent the finely struck up details and pinks blend together in a stunning array of stunning color that issilky smooth, satin fields that are simply flawless and of stunning brought out by a blistering luster on the obverse. Untoned on thehigh end quality that is made even more impressive by its subtle reverse, both sides are impressively brilliant and well struck. pastel iridescence. PCGS 160, NGC 173, CAC 52. There are 38 in MS67+ and onlyPCGS 89, NGC 67, CAC 27. Only 12 MS67+s have been graded two coins are graded finer, in MS68. The eye appeal of this GEM by PCGS, the most recent CAC example sold for $3,055 in a March 2016; the current CU value is listed at $3,500. NONE will catapult this coin to a record price for the grade! are graded finer, making this a must have for any high ranking Washington quarter set. PCGS #5811 | EST: $1,500+PCGS #5803 | EST: $2,700+LOT 237 LOT 238 25C 1944 PCGS MS67+ CAC 25C 1954-D PCGS MS67 CACTied for FINEST graded 1944 quarter at PCGS! A bold mint luster With nearly 44.5 million quarters struck, the 54-D is not rare. HOWEVER, in this lofty grade, they are very scarce indeed. blooms in the fields, highlighting the sharply struck up devices Sharply struck, nicely toned from storage in an original mint set, and essentially flawless surfaces. and lustrous, this one has a great eye appeal. PCGS 100, NGC 263, CAC 34. Only 13 have graded MS67+ at PCGS, with none graded higher. The most recent one to sell PCGS 71, NGC 200, CAC 13. Only 10 coins are graded finer, all MS67+. We can see this exceptional coin realizing a very realized $4,230 in April 2017 and another sold for $4,935 in strong price! October 2016. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $4,000. PCGS #5856 | EST: $800+ Good luck if you are building at top tier Registry set! PCGS #5824 | EST: $3,600+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 113

LOT 239 OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog 25C 1963 PCGS PR67 are just that: estimates. Keep in mind that a coin From the Dale Larsen Collection. What a beautiful Proof! Ultra could be either low or high end for the grade, reflective mirrors beam from both sides, but what separates this GEM is the AMAZING color. About half the obverse has a rich have stunning color or be dull, all of which rainbow, that is anchored by a thick band of flaming orange-red, radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be blending to narrow streams of blue, violet, gold, and green. huge price differences within a grade, and we Similar hues, just in a more subtle pattern is seen on the reverse. offer estimates as a guide so collectors can have In a conversation with our consignor, years back he was showing a small box of coins in his collection to a dealer, who offered him a better idea of value. One thing we will never a four figure price to purchase the coin but he decided to retain do is offer low ball estimates in order to claim it. We know the eye appeal if this GEM will speak for itself. We assure you, a toned proof looking like this wild is EXTREMELY stronger sales. These published estimates represent what RARE! Dale sure knew how to pick them! Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate high wholesale value for the coin. PCGS #5995 | EST: $800+ The numbers are based upon current market values, similar trades, auction prices, published LOT 240 prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the estimated prices 25C 1969-D PCGS MS68 are minimums or are exactly what you can expect Tied for FINEST GRADED! These copper nickel clad quarters are to get if you attempt to resell them wholesale. generally very rare in these lofty grades, as no one really saved We always advise you to view the coins you are interested in and calculate what you’ll pay using them at the time of mintage. By this point, the roll craze of the as much information as possible. If you have any 50s and early 60s had ended. Beautifully toned, with soft gold questions, please feel free to ask us. We are here with rainbow highlights, the surfaces are a glow with color that to help you! accents the nicely struck devices. PCGS 8, NGC 3. CAC does not sticker these more modern issues. Two have sold in auction, one in July 2014 realizing $1,998 and the other in November 2013 for $3,819. The current PCGS value is listed at $2,800. This coin serves as the CoinFacts plate coin. PCGS #5884 | EST: $2,000+114

LOT 241 50C 1795 OVERTON-131. PCGS AU53 A beautiful, CONDITION CENSUS example of this scarce R-4. Medium toning caresses the surfaces of both sides. Steely, soft gray mingles with gold, blue, olive, and russet hues, especiallyon the reverse. A touch of original mint luster can be seen in the protected areas adding to its high end visual appeal. We note a few microscopic ticks and lines acquired during its brief stay in early American commerce. The strike is bold with full hair and facial details in Ms. Liberty; even the eagle shows a wealth of definition in the wings and even some of the usually weakly struck breast feathers are visible. Close inspection shows somelight planchet adjustment marks are noted, mostly hidden at theperipheries. Overall this is a VERY CHOICE AU Flowing Hair halfdollar, and for the assigned grade the eye appeal is stupendous! PCGS 17, NGC 12. Ranking as # 5 on the PCGS CoinFacts census, this coin shows an auction record of $22,913 in the2013 ANA Auction. CoinFacts also shows a Price Guide value of $20,000, which is higher than the $18,000 that they suggest for a “regular” 1795 half in AU53. If you are building a type set orspecialized cabinet of early halves, be sure to bid on this lovely, fully CHOICE AU O-131! PCGS #6052 | EST: $17,500+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 115

LOT 242 50C 1802 PCGS AU55 CAC Demand for half dollars in commerce was very low in 1802, as the Spanish colonial coins struck in Mexico and elsewhere were plentiful in circulation. Because of this the mintage of 1802 halves was 29,890 and struck from a single pair of dies; today considered R-3, there are fewer than 500 examples estimated to survive in all grades. In XF they become scarce, in AU and higher, RARE; excessively so in Mint State. This CHOICE AU has boldly defined devices imparted from an exacting strike from the mint’s screw press. All but the highest points are fully delineated. A rich luster survives in the depths of the protected areas and provide a glowing back light to the classic, antique toning. Save for a couple of ancient hidden lines, the surfaces are totally free of any problems, and keep in mind that you do need a strong glass to view them. PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 2. This coin last sold in April 2015 for $30,550 and a non-CA C coin sold in April 2013 for $38,188. There are nine coins reported finer at PCGS, nothing finer than the James A. Stack- D. Brent Pogue MS62 (last sold for $117,500. The Gardner coin is PCGS MS60 (sold for $51,700) and the Queller coin is an AU58 (last sold for $54,344). This lovely coin is just below the PCGS Condition Census, and is in great company with the three examples cited above. Early Draped Bust halves are very difficult to find in high grade, so bid on this lovely coin to fill that gaping hole in your collection. PCGS #6065 | EST: $35,000+116

LOT 243 50C 1805 PCGS XF40 CAC O-111, R-2. A pleasing, collector grade example for the date/type collector. Light silver-gray with golden and lilac overtones. Nicely struck with just some honest wear. Only a few minor ticks are noted, but none are inappropriate for the grade. PCGS 91, NGC 58, CAC 17. More eye appealing than the last PCGS/CAC that realized $2,585 in June 2017. A really neat, affordable, collector grade coin! PCGS #6069 | EST: $2,200+ LOT 244 50C 1808/7 PCGS MS63 CAC A magnificent 1808/7 half. The vibrant, satiny mint brilliance accentuates the sharply struck devices. Both sides show a number of interesting die cracks, clashes, and other artifacts of the minting process at the First Philadelphia Mint. Framing both sides are rings of slate blue, teal, and pewter hues. For an early bust half, this coin has a superb eye appeal! PCGS 9, NGC 0, CAC 3. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $12,925. That coin washoused in a first generation PCGS holder and part of the Hamilton Collection. We sold the PCGS/CAC MS62 Dale Friend coin in our May 2016 Regency XVII auction for $13,513. This coin,with its classic look, is exceptionally appealing. Bound for an exceptional cabinet of early halves, and should easily surpass the PCGS Price Guide value of $11,000 when the hammer falls! PCGS #6091 | EST: $10,000+ LOT 245 50C 1810 PCGS MS63 CAC A beautifully toned O-101a. Both sides have a bold, original azure-teal, amber-gold, and silver-rose rings of toning that start at the rims and merge to the central devices. For an early half dollar, the strike is bold, with full definition of Liberty’s cap, hair, and drapery details, which is remarkable considering the shattered state of both dies. The eye appeal is superb, and very high end for the assigned grade. An excellent choice for a type set! PCGS 26, NGC 11, CAC 6. The only O-101A’s that we have found in our auction database in MS63 were NGC-certified, and this example does not match any of those. The most recent PCGS/CAC approved example to sell in auction was in Hamilton Collection sold in the 2016 ANA auction and brought $5,523 but it had no where near high end eye appeal of this superb piece. The current PCGS Price Guide is listed at $5,750. Whether you are a Bust Half Nut, or a collector of U.S. type coins, this wonderful coin would make an excellent addition to any carefully curated collection! PCGS #6095 | EST: $5,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 117

LOT 246 50C 1839-O PCGS MS65 The New Orleans mint began coining operations in 1838, after being established by an act of Congress in 1835. The number of half dollars struck that first year were limited to 20 proofs that are today among the most sought after classic rarities in the U.S. series. The 1839-O saw a limited mintage of 178,976 pieces, and the vast majority of them went straight into circulation. Precious few were saved in mint state, with fewer than a dozen examples graded MS65 or finer at PCGS. The present example has a rich, glowing mint frost that is satiny and shines around the sharply struck up devices. Each detail in Liberty’s hair, cap, and drapery are crisply defined. The eagle, likewise is totally defined and wonderfully detailed. Iridescent gold and dove patina is quite nice. Both sides were struck from shattered dies, the reverse displaying many intersecting die cracks that add to the interesting visual appeal. PCGS 4, NGC 8. Only a half dozen are graded finer at PCGS. The most recent example was sold in the July 2015 sale of the Kaselitz Collection, realizing $52,875. The presently offered coin offers a finer eye appeal and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $60,000. The Pittman-Pogue MS66 sold in May 2016 for nearly $100,000! This eye appealing GEM will find itself at home in any GEM collection of Capped Bust halves by date, or any high end set of New Orleans issues. PCGS #6181 | EST: $50,000+118

LOT 247 LOT 248 50C 1844 NGC MS65 50C 1853-O ARROWS AND RAYS. PCGS MS62+ CACAmong the highest graded 1844 halves graded at either service! A very scarce, Mint State example of this one year only type. Lovely shades of silver, tan, olive, russet, slate, gunmetal, and Featuring an exacting strike, fully rendering each detail, all of Ms. Liberty’s hair and drapery lines, and all the Eagle’s wing pewter blend over fully CHOICE surfaces. Sharply struck the fields detail is brought up. A frosty, satin glow accents the lovely, and devices have a technical quality (devoid of any serious ticks original iridescent multihued toning. The obverse has a light or lines) of a higher grade. The luster is soft and satiny, if it was a golden-peach and olive-tan, while the reverse has a crescent ofrich blue that blends with similar shades to the obverse. The eye little more vibrant, we think it would be an even higher grade. appeal is wonderful! Also boasting the Gene Gardner pedigree. PCGS 9, NGC 10, CAC 1. This is the only MS62+ graded atPCGS 0, NGC 3. PCGS has not graded anything finer than MS64. PCGS, there are none at NGC. The current PCGS Price GuideThis coin sold in the Gardner Sale (May 2015) for $12,338. What value is way too low, considering a PCGS MS62 brought $7,344 and a PCGS MS63 CAC sold for $8,225. This coin’s eye appeal a great opportunity for the advanced Seated Liberty half is much nicer than you would expect for the assigned grade dollar collector! and should bring a very strong price when it crosses the block. Remember the Arrows and Rays is a one year only type and only PCGS #6245 | EST: $8,500+ 18 coins are graded finer, making this grade optimal for most collectors! Good luck! PCGS #6276 | EST: $5,500+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 119

LOT 249 50C 1854-O ARROWS. PCGS MS66+ CAC SUPER HIGH END. Search high and low, you will not find a better colored or quality oriented 1854-O 50C (we know its better then at least one MS67 out there). Remarkable surfaces are the ultimate in perfection. We even used a strong glass and went over the coin many times finding nothing. The surfaces also have a thick satiny texture. A moderate luster does beam though the totally original colors. Moderate shades of gorgeous green/olive/blue/violet swirl vividly all over. This is NOT a dull or drab coin. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp in strike and really stand out. The eye appeal is supreme! PCGS 13, NGC 7, CAC 5. PCGS has graded only 4 in MS66+ with 2 higher. We will challenge this coin vs ANY MS66 and ANY MS67 in terms of quality and eye appeal! NO MS66+ has ever been sold at auction. because of a weak MS67 selling, all the published prices we have seen are ridiculously low. This is a coin worth of the very best collections. PCGS #6280 | EST: $27,500+120

LOT 250 50C 1861 PCGS MS65While not a rare date in lower grades, in GEM, as here, the 1861 is avery scarce issue. This neat example has a very crisp strike with full details throughout. Boldly lustrous surfaces bring out the the vivid blue, amber, gold, and olive accents. Struck during the first year of the Civil War, it is amazing that this coin survived the economic hardships that ensued during the war. PCGS 24, NGC 23. This coin is ex Malibu Collection, B&M,November 2010, where it realized $4,140. The most recent exampleto sell was CAC approved, realizing $4,700 in the 2016 ANA auction. A great type or date set coin! PCGS #6302 | EST: $4,000+ LOT 251 50C 1873 ARROWS. NGC MS66+ The finest certified example of this scarce, two-year only type. A velvety mint frost glows on both sides, accenting the razor sharpdevices. Every detail is fully and crisply rendered by a forceful impression from the dies. Delicate pearly-silver hues blend to rich olive and russet accents near the rims. The toning is a touch deeper on the reverse. The eye appeal is quite exceptional.. With the tons of silver pouring out of Nevada mines, the price of silver dropped, causing the need to increase the weight of silver coins in circulation. The February 12, 1873 Mint Act increased the weights, and the weight of the half dollar to 12.5 grams, up from 12.44. Like in 1853, this weight change was designated by the placement of Arrows at the date. While 1,815,200 were originallystruck, very few were saved; today, PCGS and NGC have combined assigned MS65 or higher grades on only 28 occasions, which no doubt includes duplicate submissions. PCGS 0, NGC 1. As mentioned this is the FINEST example certified by either PCGS or NGC. While this coin has a record from thedepths of the 2015-16 downturn of the market, we do not think that level represents this coin’s true value. Consider that an NGC MS66 last sold in 2006 for $20,700. This coin has a great look that should appeal to any advanced Seated Liberty half dollar collector, or type collector. Good luck! PCGS #6343 | EST: $15,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 121

LOT 252 LOT 253 50C 1877-CC PCGS MS65+ CAC 50C 1865 PCGS PR66 CAM From the Dale Larsen Collection. Among the amazing coins Exceptionally bold and deep mirror reflection beams from all over, presented in this sale, the cataloger (GC) has a fascination the mirrors arresting your eye from across the room! The crisply with this beautiful, totally original, exceptionally high end GEM. struck devices are fully frosted and contrast wonderfully against A bold, semi-reflective luster beams from below the rich blue, teal, amber, and apricot toning. The design elements are crisply the deep mirrored fields. A halo of golden toning frames the struck throughout, even the highest design points in the central obverse, while a concentric toning pattern in shades of blue, gold, portions. The surfaces are free of all but the most microscopic and russet graces the reverse. Rotating the reflective surfaces in a light and viewing with a strong glass, you can find some tiny stray ticks that you need a high power glass to locate. lines in the fields that do not detract from the great overall PCGS 22, NGC 17, CAC 8. There are a mere two coins graded eye appeal. MS65+, neither has sold in auction. The only MS65+ to sell was the Rev. McClure NGC coin that sold in June 2016 for $6,463. An important Civil War issue that saw a mintage of only 500. PCGS 8, NGC 8. The most recent coin to sell realized a VERY STRONG Only seven coins are graded finer, an an MS66 approved by CAC will cost around $10,000! This coin should bring more than $32,900 in November 2013. Even an NGC coin sold for a very the McClure coin, as its eye appeal is nearly beyond adjectives! healthy $22,325 in April 2013. The current PCGS Price Guide value You need to view this coin in hand to fully appreciate its beauty. is listed at $17,000. This attractive GEM will certainly see PCGS #6356 | EST: $6,500+ strong bidding! PCGS #86419 | EST: $15,000+122

LOT 255 50C 1876 PCGS PR64 CAC From the Dale Larsen Collection. A very pretty essentially GEM-quality centennial year proof. Lovely blue, apricot, gold, and teal iridescent toning. Well struck and beautifully reflective. Of course, the eye appeal is what you expect--wonderful! PCGS 38, NGC 46, CAC 8. It has been nearly two years since the last PCGS PR64 sold in auction, realizing $2,115 in the 2016 FUN auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $1,875. The eye appeal is quite nice. PCGS #6437 | EST: $1,600+ LOT 254 LOT 256 50C 1873 ARROWS. PCGS PR65+ CAC 50C 1886 NGC PR66 CAM What a wonderful, totally original, and beautifully toned GEM! EX JULES REIVER COLLECTION Deep and watery mirrors have a sleek, flashy sheen to them. Superb eye appeal! Deeply mirrored fields provide much Impressive, rich, and original vibrant toning really comes to life reflection against the well struck and frosty details in Ms. Liberty’swhen rotated in the light. As the coin twirls at different angles, the drapery, hair, face, and other details. The rims are framed by asubtleties in the colors. Gold, blue, olive, tan, and iridescent pastel lovely totally original toning imparted from the long term storage hues blend together on both sides. The eye appeal is very high in Mr. Reiver’s collection. end and impressive. PCGS 4, NGC 8. The first time this coin sold was as lot 21398 in Only 550 proofs were coined. PCGS 10, NGC 15, CAC 2. This is the January 2006 sale of the Jules Reiver Collection. It was then the ONLY PR65+ graded at either firm, and only a single PR66 graded PR66 by NGC without the CAMEO designation and sold is graded finer at PCGS in the non-CAMEO designation. The last for $4,600. The Reiver pedigree is well remembered by collectors PCGS PR65 to sell in auction was not CAC-approved, selling for $12,925 in August 2013 and the sole PCGS PR66 CAC sold in of early silver collectors, especially those who collect by die June 2014 for $35,250. We love the look of this GEM, and it is marriage, as his collection was very in depth in those coins, buttotally captivating in eye appeal--You will have a hard time putting he also had beautiful proofs, like the presently offered GEM! it down! PCGS #86447 | EST: $4,000+ PCGS #6434 | EST: $18,500+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 123

LOT 258 50C 1893 PCGS MS66 CAC Among the FINEST graded at PCGS for the date. Displaying a pearly originality, the surfaces are thickly frosted. The surfaces have a pleasing silver, olive, russet, with lilac iridescence. Even using a strong glass, we cannot find anything but the most insignificant abrasion. The eye appeal is strong on this early high grade Barber half. PCGS 11, NGC 5, CAC 9. PCGS has graded 3 finer, two in MS66+ and one in MS67. Prior to its most recent auction appearance, this GEM has realized between $4,677 and $5,175. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,750; other examples have sold in the $4,500 to $5,500 range. Bound for a fine set of Barber halves! PCGS #6465 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 259 LOT 257 50C 1898 PCGS MS66+ CAC There is no doubt as to why this coin is tied for second finest 50C 1887 PCGS PR67+ A bold and high grade example, tied for FINEST in the category certified by PCGS! First of all the technical qualities are at PCGS! Deep toning bathes both sides of this highly reflective superb--the strike, surfaces, luster, and toning are all very high superb GEM. Sharply struck and very eye appealing. end. Light pastel toning gracefully dusts both sides of this stunning GEM and is amplified by the glowing satin luster. Every Only 710 proofs were struck, and this is the highest graded example at PCGS. PCGS 2, NGC 0. Neither PR67+ has sold details on Ms. Liberty and the eagle are fully defined. in auction and the most recent PR67 graded by PCGS sold in August 2011, realizing $16,100. Collector’s Universe suggests a PCGS 13, NGC 2, CAC 13. There are five coins graded by PCGS as MS66+ and a single coin finer, an MS67. The most recent value of $18,500. Bound for an amazing set of example to sell realized $5,405 in the 2017 FUN auction. Keep Proof Seated halves. in mind that one did sell in 2014 for $18,800 and the sole MS67, PCGS #6448 | EST: $15,000+ the ex Dale Friend coin last sold for $37,600! The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,000. An important opportunity for the advanced Barber collector. Now is a great time to build a set! PCGS #6480 | EST: $5,000+124

LOT 260 50C 1912-D PCGS MS66+ Tied for SECOND FINEST graded at PCGS, there is only one MS67 finer. A pearly, satin-like mint frost lights up the pleasing iridescent golden-brown toning on both obverse and reverse.Nicely struck and displaying only a few teeny, stray ticks, but the eye appeal is quite nice. PCGS 3, NGC 1. The last one to sell realized $5,875 but was LOT 261CAC-approved. The current PCGS value is listed at $6,500. Sinceonly one coin is finer at PCGS, if you are building a Registry Set, 50C 1897 PCGS PR67+ DCAM CAC An exceptional and SUPERB GEM that is one of the most visually be sure to take a look at this high grade 12-D. it is our strong opinion these are just too cheap today! impressive in terms of eye appeal and cameo contrast that we have handled in our sales. Deep, gleaming mirrors boom on both PCGS #6525 | EST: $4,200+ sides, providing a nearly full black contrast to the frosted white devices. In terms of technical quality this coin is virtually flawless, we can not locate a single defect even under close inspection with a strong glass. Clearly one of the finest that survives today for collectors! Only 731 proofs were coined. PCGS 16, NGC 11, CAC 16. Only three coins are graded PR67+ DCAM by PCGS, and it is amazing to think that there are five coins listed finer on the PCGS Population Report. The last example sold for $17,625 in January 2014. What a great coin for any high end set of Proofs! Bound for the finest cabinet of Barber proofs! PCGS #96544 | EST: $14,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 125

LOT 262 50C 1908 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC This heavily mirrored SUPERB GEM is the real deal! Really deep means beam vividly from all over. The mirrors are super clean, have great clarity, and are intensely reflective. If you were to twirl the coin, the mirrors would look like a flood of liquid mercury coming at you. Both sides have strong contrast and are untoned. Miss Liberty and every detail are fully struck and have thick silvery white frost. The eye appeal is fantastic! ONLY 545 were minted. PCGS 8, NGC 2, CAC 5. An interesting LOT 263 note: PCGS has graded 3 higher of which only ONE is beaned. 50C 1916-S PCGS MS65 CAC The last PCGS CAC piece sold for $3,7560 in July 2017. We This is a rare wonderfully toned GEM 1916-S half! Rich multihued scratch our heads at that number. The market over spanked these rare coins. We feel they are worth $4,500-$5,000. You graces the rims on both sides. Shades of olive, russet, gold, can still do a complete set of these for a reasonable price. blue, and rose tones are beautiful and are really brought out by a bold satiny mint bloom. Expertly struck with exacting precision, Opportunity knocks loud here! the details are all crisply impressed. This GEM is one of the PCGS #86555 | EST: $3,500+ prettiest we have seen in this grade. Our consignor paid a very strong price for this GEM raw out of an old collection, thinking it might grade MS66. The eye appeal is SUPERB! PCGS 109, NGC 61, CAC 26. The most recent PCGS coin approved by CAC sold for $19,975 in April 2017. That coin was blast white, while this GEM’s colorful toning is totally original and adds to the allure. Rarely does this date come with such attractive toning, and certainly because of its premium technical and aesthetic qualities will see very spirited bidding! PCGS #6568 | EST: $9,000+126

LOT 264 OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog 50C 1918 PCGS MS65 CAC are just that: estimates. Keep in mind that a coin A brilliant, rolling satin luster blooms from all over on this could be either low or high end for the grade,exceptionally eye appealing GEM. Crisply struck throughout,the intricate details of the design are fully brought out on both have stunning color or be dull, all of whichsides. The fields and devices are clean, without any marks of radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be consequence worthy of mention. The eye appeal is very huge price differences within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so collectors can have high end! a better idea of value. One thing we will neverPCGS 116, NGC 106, CAC 33. The most recent example sold do is offer low ball estimates in order to claimfor $3,760 in a November 2016; the one before that was in ourSeptember 2016 Regency Auction, where one sold for $4,348 stronger sales. and in the 2016 FUN, a record for a PCGS/CAC coin sold for These published estimates represent what$5,758. This one should bring around the current CU value of Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate high wholesale value for the coin. $4,500. Keep in mind the finest graded is MS66, and one of The numbers are based upon current market those will cost between $15,000 and $20,000. Good luck! values, similar trades, auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. PCGS #6574 | EST: $3,600+ There is no guarantee that the estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what you can expect to get if you attempt to resell them wholesale. We always advise you to view the coins you are interested in and calculate what you’ll pay using as much information as possible. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask us. We are here to help you!LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 127

LOT 265 50C 1919-S PCGS MS65 CAC A major condition rarity in the Walking Liberty series, and this one is a really HIGH END gem. A satiny luster glows in the fields. The surfaces are very clean and free of any distracting marks. Generally well struck devices show only slight weakness which is often the case with examples of this date. A light dusting of pale iridescent gold can be seen when rotated in a light, but mostly the surfaces show a satiny-pearly silver glow. The eye appeal is quite nice. PCGS 38, NGC 19, CAC 12. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $24,675 in the 2017 Central States sale and the two before that realized $23,500. This lovely, brilliantly lustrous GEM should bring a similar price when it crosses the block.. PCGS #6579 | EST: $20,000+128

LOT 266 50C 1919-S PCGS MS65+ CACRARE in such high grade, and this GEM is exceptional in every way! A blooming satin mint sheen glows on both sides of this nicely struck 19-S half. A touch of clear golden iridescent toneaccents a nicely struck coin. A few insignificant ticks are noted under a strong glass and mentioned for full disclosure--none distract the eye.PCGS 41, NGC 19, CAC 12. There are only three coins graded MS65+ and only 11 are graded MS66 finer. The last one to sell realized $32,900 in the recent ANA auction. The currentCollector’s Universe value is $30,000. Bound for one of the bestsets of Walkers, so if that is what you are building you owe it to yourself to view and bid on this GEM! An opportunity NOT to be missed!. PCGS #6579 | EST: $25,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 129

LOT 267 50C 1921-D PCGS MS65+ CAC Super high end quality! Among the absolute FINEST examples of this important KEY date; of the 208,000 struck there are only three coins graded MS65+ at PCGS, with only three finer. Looking at this GEM it is not hard to see why it grades so fine. Even the pickiest of collectors will fall in love with this coin. First both sides are brilliantly lustrous with a full mint bloom. A light dusting of clear gold tone graces the surfaces accenting the definition of the sharply struck design elements. The central portions of the design, including Liberty’s arm are outlined. The eye appeal is SUPERB and extremely HIGH END! Even upon close inspection with a strong loupe, we are unable to locate a single defect that warrants individual mention. PCGS 34, NGC 18, CAC 12. This is one of only three coins that are assigned the MS65+ grade at PCGS; only 3 are graded finer, all MS66. This is not the one that sold in a June 2017 auction, which realized $49,350. The only other CAC coin to sell was the Reverend McClure coin graded by NGC that sold for $56,400 in June 2016. The current PCGS Price Guide suggests a value of $47,500 in MS65+. Keep in mind that a marginally finer MS66 will sell in auction for about double (if you can find one)! If you are building one of the finest sets of Walking Liberty halves, be sure to view and bid on this beautiful GEM! You will likely not find a finer example any time soon! PCGS #6584 | EST: $45,000+130

LOT 268 50C 1929-S PCGS MS65 CAC LOT 269 A frosty satiny GEM example of this earlier date Walker. Light gold toning comes to life when rotated in a light. Crisply struck 50C 1933-S PCGS MS66+ CAC SUPER HIGH END. We assure you, there probably are a few showing full definition to all the details. The eye appeal is MS67’s not as nice out there! Sensational surfaces are a delight really nice. to see. Even when using a strong glass, you will find virtually NO impairments. The dreaded right field only has one microscopic PCGS 224, NGC 134, CAC 44. Over the last two years, tiny reeding divot, others is perfectly clean. All of the surfaces PCGS/CAC coins have sold in the $3,055 to $3,995 range. The are satiny smooth in texture. A full booming luster shows off theCollector’s Universe price is listed at $3,000, but as you can see, original white surfaces. This coin has not been dipped. MissCAC pieces do bring more. RARE any finer. A great coin for any Liberty and the details are frosty and are sharply struck. GEM set. PCGS #6590 | EST: $2,500+ PCGS 104, NGC 62, CAC 39. PCGS has graded 11 in MS66+ and 15 coins higher. Still, we are willing to put this coin up against ANY MS66/MS66+ and even most of the 5 MS67’s in terms of quality and eye appeal. The last MS66+ PCGS CAC to sell in auction brought $7,638 in August 2017. We expect this coin to be in the same range. If you are a very picky Walker collector, this coin is for you! PCGS #6591 | EST: $7,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 131

LOT 270 LOT 271 50C 1935-D PCGS MS66 CAC 50C 1936 PCGS MS67 CAC A beautiful SUPERB gem 35-S. Radiating, swirling mint bloom A delicate iridescent clear gold patina glows with the superb blazing silver mint luster. Silky smooth surfaces and sharply shines on both sides of this clean, well struck Walker. struck devices add the allure. PCGS 144, NGC 44, CAC 41. The most recent example to sell in auction was the Blue Moon coin that sold in June 2017 for PCGS 169, NGC 113, CAC 89. The most recently auctioned a whopping $14,100. The typical PCGS/CAC coin sells in the example realized $1,116 in the 2017 FUN auction, but there are a $2,800-$3,300 range, and the current CU value is $2,750. This wide range of prices for PCGS/CAC examples, all dependant on GEM has a bold eye appeal and should satisfy even the pickiest eye appeal. This one should sell for a strong premium bid! of Walker collectors! PCGS #6598  | EST: $850+ PCGS #6597 | EST: $2,000+ LOT 272 LOT 273 50C 1937-D PCGS MS67 CAC 50C 1941-S PCGS MS66+ A brilliant SUPERB GEM with exceptionally fresh mint bloom A beautiful GEM with bold luster an arc of lovely toning at the over silky smooth silver surfaces. The eye appeal is amazing, right obverse rim. Typical for the date, there is touch of weakness combining a sharp strike, bold luster, and exceptionally smooth of strike in the central devices. fields. Housed in an old green tag holder. PCGS 70, NGC 14. Only 9 are graded finer at PCGS. Non-CAC PCGS 60, NGC 36, CAC 32. Only two coins graded MS67+ are coins have been selling in the $1,000 to $1,500 range, however finer at PCGS. This coin last sold in July 2009, realizing $3,738. the CU value is currently listed at $3,250. This beauty should see The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $3,850. A great good bidding; we just do not see really nice pieces any more. coin for any advanced Walker collector. PCGS #6613 | EST: $1,300+ PCGS #6602 | EST: $3,500+132

LOT 274 50C 1942-D PCGS MS67+ CAC Not only is this marvelous SUPERB GEM tied for second finest certified by PCGS, its eye appeal is simply stunning! Rich midnight blue and sunset orange form an arc around the silken lustrous silver centers. The bold strike and brilliant luster all combine for a spectacular look! PCGS 184, NGC 137, CAC 54. Only nine are graded MS67+with a mere five MS68s finer. It is hard to imagine a nicer lookingMS67+. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,250.The only CAC-approved MS67+ to sell was an NGC coin in July 2015, that coin realized $1,645--the last PCGS MS68 sold over 14 years ago! Clearly this coin represents a VERY important opportunity for the advanced Walker collector! Good luck! PCGS #6615  | EST: $2,200+ LOT 276 LOT 275 50C 1945-S PCGS MS67+ CAC What an incredible GEM MS 45-S Walker! We strongly believe this 50C 1945 PCGS MS67 coin is as close to being an MS68 as there ever will be! IncredibleWhat an eye popping toned SUPERB GEM. Vivid luster, colorful surfaces are actually beyond perfect. How can that be? We do original rim toning, and a bold strike all combine to give this not ever think we have seen any Walker with ZERO imperfections. superb GEM outstanding eye appeal. Even when we put a strong glass to it, we were stunned to find PCGS 165, NGC 115. With most recent examples selling in NOTHING. The dreaded right field is textbook perfect-really the $600-$800 range, the current CU value is listed at $850. We think with its dramatic eye appeal, this lovely coin could unheard of. A moderate luster beams from all over. The obverseindeed surpass that level. Only 18 are finer all MS67+. A great is coated by sensational bands of rainbow colors that frame the opportunity for a registry collector who appreciates fabulously peripheries. The reverse has just a touch of color by the rims. toned coins. PCGS 42, NGC 34, CAC 6. PCGS has graded TWO MS67+ 1945-S’s-NOTHING finer. A toned PCGS MS67 CAC (NO +) PCGS #6624 | EST: $750+ just sold in Heritage Long Beach for $9,000. We do not think the colors were as pretty as this coin (that coin was darker). We expect powerful bidding from many Walker buyers for this possibly finest graded piece! Be ready! PCGS #6626 | EST: $10,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 133

LOT 277 LOT 278 50C 1936 PCGS PR66 CAC 50C 1936 PCGS PR67 CAC Bold mirrored fields are icy and essentially flawless, beaming Highly reflective mirrored surfaces show off a vibrant totally from across the room. Well struck frosted devices do contrast original toning from long term, unmolested storage. An arching nicely against the mirrored background--on the borderline of a band of sunset gold that shows hints of azure tone grace the left periphery while the rest of the coin has a pearly, shimmering, cameo designation on the obverse. silver white. The surfaces are impecable with essentially flawless PCGS 306, NGC 316, CAC 109. PCGS/CAC coins have been fields and sharply struck devices. selling in the $3,500-$4,500 range, and this wonderful coin should sell in that range. First year of issue, and quite lovely! PCGS 44, NGC 84, CAC 22. There are only FIVE graded finer, four in PR67+ and a single PR68. The most recent PCGS/CAC PCGS #6636 | EST: $3,500+ coin to sell in auction realized $8,225 in the 2017 ANA auction. Before that, one sold for $9,400 in July 2017 and we sold the134 Cheyenne Collection piece for $12, 338 in our December 2016 Regency Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $11,500, and it would not not be a surprise if this superb GEM brought a price in excess of that price. Keep in mind the sole PR68 last sold in 2005 for over $80,000! PCGS #6636 | EST: $9,500+

LOT 279 LOT 280 50C 1937 PCGS PR67 CAC 50C 1942 PCGS PR68 CAC Blazing, flashy mirrors shine in the light and are blinding in their From the Dale Larsen Collection. On a scale of 1-10, we rankfiery silver brilliance. The mirrors are unobstructed by any toning this coin an off the charts 11! The eye appeal of this SUPERB GEM is beyond description! Blazing deep, brilliantly mirrored and the eye appeal is SUPERB! fields are blinding in their reflectivity. They are totally free of any distracting lines or haze that would negatively effect their depthPCGS 248, NGC 234, CAC 110. In July 2017 one sold for $1,293, and brilliance. Both the obverse and reverse have a halo of awewhile most records are in the $1,500-$2,000 range. This pleasing inspiring toning at the rims. The obverse is a sunset-like hue with rich orange, red, and gold. The reverse has those hues, which GEM should see bidding in that area. blend with subtle accents of sea-green and powder blue. The PCGS #6637 | EST: $1,300+ eye appeal is exceptional! PCGS 60, NGC 187, CAC 39. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $3,760 in the 2017 FUN auction. That coin did not have the stunning, exciting eye appeal that this majestic GEM has. Keep in mind that PCGS has only graded three coins in PR68+ and a single PR69 finer than this coin. Expect a fierce bidding war when this one crosses the block! PCGS #6642 | EST: $3,500+LOT 281 50C 1948 PCGS MS66+ FBL CAC LOT 282 A magnificent, totally eye appealing SUPERB GEM that has a dazzling mint frost that helps the totally original colors bloom. 50C 1949-S PCGS MS67 CACShades of crimson, violet, gold, olive, russet, and silver all blend Rich, totally original mint set packaging toning graces both sides of this very lustrous, superb gem. Only light weakness of strike together on both sides of this well struck first year Franklin. keeps this lovely coin from a FBL designation. PCGS 535, NGC 125, CAC 131. There are 47 coins graded MS66+ FBL at PCGS, only 16 coins are graded finer. Because PCGS 12, NGC 6, CAC 10. NONE are graded higher at eitherof its vivid good looks, this coin is worthy of a premium bidókeep service. The last two to sell in auction realized $1,528 and thethat in mind when formulating your bids. The current CU value is current PCGS value is listed at $1,900. $1,050 in 66+ FBL, and $6,500 in 67 FBL. Good luck. PCGS #6655 | EST: $1,300+ PCGS #86651 | EST: $1,200+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 135

LOT 283 LOT 284 50C 1951-S PCGS MS66 CAC 50C 1954-S PCGS MS67+ CAC From the Dale Larsen Collection. A beautiful Franklin half dollar, Currently this marvelous, SUPERB GEM is the SOLE FINEST with a bold, seductive mint luster that brilliantly serves to amplify graded at PCGS! Exceptional original mint set color graces the obverse while a bold luster brings out the subtleties in the color. the vivid sunset-hued toning that is absolutely gorgeous! While nicely struck overall, the bell lines are just sort of PCGS 248, NGC 158, CAC 57. There are no relevant auction full definition. info, nor will any published price guides that will be of any use in figuring a bid. This coin is SUPERB and will see a drawn out PCGS 7, NGC 11, CAC 6. This is the ONLY PCGS MS67+ graded. The last PCGS MS67 sold for $2,350, and it was NOT bidding war when it crosses the block! CAC, nor did it have the attractive multicolored toning that this coin has. Collector’s Universe has listed a value of $6,000 for PCGS #6660 | EST: $650+ MS67+. Keep in mind there are NONE graded finer. Good luck to the Registry Set collectors who will vie to own this SUPERB GEM! PCGS #6669 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 285 50C 1954-S PCGS MS66+ FBL CAC LOT 286 This satiny, superb GEM is tied for second finest of the date in FBL and only 3 are graded finer. Richly toned on the obverse, 50C 1958-D PCGS MS67 FBL CAC the reverse is untoned and fully lustrous, likely an end roll toner, A bold swirling mint luster beams from under a rich, multicolored rather than from storage in a mint set holder. Well struck and very toning imparted by storage in a Mint Set package. Only 2 are high end. graded finer. PCGS 173, NGC 10, CAC 27. Twenty are graded MS66+ FBL, PCGS 66, NGC 20, CAC 41. Only two are graded finer. The most with only three in MS67 FBL finer (none of which are CAC). recent examples sold in the $800-$1,200 range, this coin’s great The current PCGS value is listed at $2,850 and recently they looks will allow it to surpass that range. The CU value is $1,125. have sold in the $1,500 to $2,100 range in auction. This coin We sold the two finer MS67+ FBL examples over the last year or represents a great potential value, as a 67 FBL will cost around so. There are none finer than those. Good luck. $13,000-$15,000. Building a set? Bid on this one! PCGS #86675 | EST: $800+ PCGS #86669 | EST: $1,750+136

LOT 287 LOT 288 50C 1962 PCGS MS66 FBL CAC 50C 1950 PCGS PR66 CACTied for FINEST FBL 1962 half! The technical and visual qualities The first Proof Franklin issue, and very nice in terms of eyeare superb: great strike, luster, and soft pastel iridescent toning.Pearly mauve toning can be seen gracing both sides, providing a appeal and quality with bold mirrors. wonderful eye appeal. PCGS 626, NGC 762, CAC 78. The last PCGS/CAC coin brought $764 in January 2017. The current PCGS value is listed at PCGS 16, NGC 2, CAC 3. Two CAC-approved examples sold in $1,100. Very scarce in the next grade up, and rare finer. auction, the most recent example brought $4,935 in June 2016and one sold before that for $7,638 in October 2015. The current PCGS #6691 | EST: $750+ PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,750. PCGS #86682 | EST: $4,000+ LOT 289 LOT 290 50C 1954 PCGS PR68 CAM CAC 50C 1954 PCGS PR68 CAM CACBold rich mirrors beam from all over and contrast against the Deep, clear, mercurial mirrors beam from across the room. The mirrors are so smooth, you can ice skate across the surfaces. frosty white reliefs. Virtually flawless and very pretty. The richly frosted reliefs contrast boldly against the mirrors and the eye appeal is superb. Scarce in such a lofty designation, and PCGS 71, NGC 195, CAC 44. These have sold between$1,000-$1,200 in recent auctions and the current PCGS value very rare in DCAM! is $1,800. PCGS 70, NGC 195, CAC 43. The last one to sell in auction realized $1,293 in our July 2017 Regency Auction and the current PCGS #86695 | EST: $900+ CU Price Guide value is $1,800. The eye appeal is superb! PCGS #86695 | EST: $1,100+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 137

LOT 291 50C 1956 TYPE 1. PCGS PR68 CAM CAC A SUPERB looking coin with stunning mirrors and awesome frosted reliefs. The Type 1 is about 10x as rare as the Type 2. The contrast is exceptional! PCGS 58, NGC 86, CAC 36. APRs have ranged between $2,000 and $3,000 and the current CU value is $3,350. None are graded finer by PCGS in the CAM designation. PCGS #86686 | EST: $2,000+ LOT 292 LOT 293 50C 1957 PCGS PR68+ CAM CAC 50C 1962 PCGS PR69 DCAM A superb marvelous GEM has amazing deep mirrors that shine Visual PERFECTION. Bold, black mirrored fields contrast against and reflect the light and boldly contrast against the frosty reliefs to create a visually stunning look. Scarce with such a lofty grade. impressive, frosty white reliefs. Even close inspection with a strong glass fails to find a single flaw anywhere on either side. PCGS 212, NGC 411, CAC 57. Only TWO coins have graded PR68+ CAM at PCGS and none have ever sold in auction. An The eye appeal is SUPERB! NGC coin sold in 2012 for $1,955 and the current PCGS value is listed at $2,250. None are graded finer in the CAM designation! PCGS 20, NGC 34. The most recent example sold in the recent ANA auction, realizing $6,463. Before that, one sold in the 2017 A prime piece for a Franklin Registry set! FUN auction for $8,225, which explains the CU value of $8,250. PCGS #86698 | EST: $1,800+ PCGS #96703 | EST: $5,500+138

LOT 294 LOT 295 50C 1964 PCGS MS66+ 50C 1967 PCGS MS67Lustrous with colorful end roll toning, this lovely superb gem has QA approved. A beautiful kaleidoscope of technicolor toningclean surfaces and a bold, high end look! It is crazy to think how blankets the obverse. Rich, deep colors are brought to life by the bold luster. In contrast the reverse is completely blast white and many of these just get thrown into bags of silver! untoned. The eye appeal is stupendous and rare in this PCGS 62, NGC 67. This coin is bound to bring a very strong lofty grade. premium over the current PCGS value. Good luck! PCGS 22, NGC 11. There is only one coin graded finer, slightly PCGS #6706 | EST: $350+ finer in MS67+. Nothing remotely close to this coin has been sold in auction, but a neatly toned coin sold for $4,230 in February 2016. But even that coin does not have the superb eye appeal of this wonderful GEM.. PCGS #6710 | EST: $3,700+ LOT 296 LOT 297 50C 1969-D PCGS MS6 50C 1964 PCGS PR69 DCAMA modern condition rarity, nearly 130 million halves were struck, Virtual PERFECTION! Deep beaming mirrors are blinding in the but to date, only 19 have been graded MS67 or finer at PCGS. light that provide amazing contrast against the frosty reliefs. The That says a ton about how unappreciated these are! Boldly eye appeal is fantastic!lustrous with soft golden tone, this superb gem has a great look! PCGS 100, NGC 128. The most recent PCGS graded coin PCGS 18, NGC 10. Only one coin is graded finer, a MS67+. realized $2,056 in June 2017; the CU value is listed at $2,750. The most recent example to sell in auction brought $1,880 andthe current CU value is listed at $3,750. Bound for a top ranked Bound for a type set or high end registry of JFK halves. PCGS Registry Set! PCGS #96800 | EST: $1,800+ PCGS #6712 | EST: $1,800+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 139

LOT 298 LOT 299 50C 1964 ACCENTED HAIR. PCGS PR68 DCAM 50C 1966 SMS. PCGS MS68 DCAM Tied for SECOND FINEST Accented Hair JFK at PCGS! No WOW! This cataloger has handled countless SMS sets over his question this coin is SUPERB in every way with bold contrast between the heavily frosted devices and superbly deep mirrors. career, and never has he seen such a HIGH END 1966 half! You cannot beat the eye appeal. Scarce, estimates of the original This SUPERB GEM looks like a full on PROOF! Smooth, glassy, mintage is about 2.5% of the entire original mintage, apparently deep mirrors shine and beam from all over, blindingly contrasting Jackie didn’t approve the portrait details. against the frosted, well struck reliefs. Clearly these do NOT come like this--just take a look at the pops! PCGS 17, NGC 11. Only a single example is graded finer at PCGS 7, NGC 18. NONE ARE GRADED FINER AT PCGS. The PCGS. The most recent PR68 DCAM to sell realized $17,625 in most recent example sold for $5,170 in April 2017, and one sold the 2017 ANA auction. Anyone working on a serious Registry Set last year for a record $16,450. The current PCGS Price Guide should appreciate the importance of this opportunity! value is listed in the middle at $10,500! Good luck! PCGS #96801 | EST: $14,000+ PCGS #96846 | EST: $6,000+140

LOT 300 LOT 301 50C 1967 SMS. PCGS MS68 DCAM $1 1795 2 LEAVES. PCGS F15 A SUPERLATIVE coin! UItra deep mirrors shine against the B-1, BB-21. Pleasing, medium dove and slate overtones over frosted devices. The SMS coins were a sort of hybrid between generally smooth surfaces. Upon close inspection, we note business strikes and proofs in an era when the mint was not some nearly invisible ancient lines from a gentle wiping. The eye producing proofs. This one, at first glance does look like a appeal is really nice for the assigned grade. full proof! PCGS 80, NGC 14. The most recent coin to sell realized $4,113PCGS 18, NGC 21. The most recent example brought $4,818 in in March 2017. That coin had very visible signs of a cleaning.the our July 2017 Regency Auction and the CU value is listed at This one should sell for more, as the eye appeal is much better.$6,750. There are NONE graded finer in the DCAM designation. The current CU value of $5,150. Good luck! PCGS #6853 | EST: $3,500+ PCGS #96847 | EST: $5,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 141

LOT 302 $1 1795 SILVER PLUG. PCGS VF30 Like many of the silver plugged 1795 dollars, this one is a B-7, BB-18. Hints of luster cling to the protected areas of the devices, which were sharply struck, still displaying bold definition, despite its moderate wear. The fields show some light scratches, including what looks like a fancy script “M” behind Liberty’s head. The central silver plug is fully outlined and visible to the naked eye. Despite the minor flaws, this CHOICE VF has a very nice eye appeal. The mint inserted silver plugs into planchets deemed too light. A small hole was drilled (usually in the center), and a small plug of silver was inserted before striking, bringing the weight within tolerance. PCGS 9, NGC 4. A very pleasing looking coin, finer in eye appeal than the one that recently sold for $17,038 in the 2017 ANA auction. We had the pleasure of selling one in July 2013 for $23,000. The current PCGS value is listed at $21,500. A rare and important artifact of the first U.S. mint. PCGS #6854 | EST: $17,500+142

LOT 303 LOT 304 $1 1799/8 15 STARS REVERSE. PCGS XF45 CAC $1 1799/8 13 STARS REVERSE. PCGS XF45 CAC B-3, BB-141. The only 1799/8 that has the 15 Star reverse die. B-1, BB-142. Well defined devices and problem free fields showDove, slate, and accents of charcoal blend over smooth problem light wear on the high points. Rich, deep toning shows amber, free surfaces. Touches of gold and lavender add to the visual gold, and slate blue-gray toning from longtime storage, probablyallure. Lightly worn from a short stay in circulation has not caused in an old paper envelope or leather pouch. The eye appeal is any serious marks or defects. Hints of luster remains in the superior to many in this grade. This obverse die was used to protected areas of the well defined devices. strike all three overdate varieties, and is the first of two reversesPCGS 33, NGC 7, CAC 7. The only CAC-approved example sold with 13 stars above the eagle on the reverse. for $6,613 in April 2012. More recently a PCGS OGH sold as PCGS 20, NGC 2, CAC 6. Only one PCGS/CAC has ever sold inpart of the Hamilton Collection in the 2016 ANA auction, realizing auction, back in November 2012, realizing $5,605. The current nearly $10,000. This pleasing example will certainly bring a strong price. PCGS Price Guide value is $5,200 and we think this coin will bring a strong price, as rarely do you see early dollars like this PCGS #6883 | EST: $4,300+ with such originality! PCGS #6884 | EST: $4,200+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 143

LOT 305 $1 1800 PCGS MS62 A very late die state for the B-4, BB-186, with more extensive obverse die cracks than described as B-4a, Bowers Die State III. Richly toned, whose subtle accents are brought out by a soft, underlying luster. Most of the devices are well struck except for the ribbon. Accents of teal really come out when twirled in the light. Lots of neat, spidery die cracks traverse the obverse. The eye appeal is pretty cool for a near-Choice Uncirculated early dollar. The finest known for the variety, the finest in the Condition Census in Bowers’ encyclopedia is the NGC MS61 from the Warren Miller Collection. PCGS 7, NGC 3. Only two examples have sold in auction, the most recent selling in July 2013 for $38,188 and the only one before that brought $48,875. The current PCGS Price is $39,500. Mint State early dollars are very popular and the supply is never enough to satisfy demand. We anticipate strong bidding! PCGS #6887 | EST: $29,000+144

LOT 306 $1 1846 PCGS MS64+ CACVERY HIGH END! Easily worthy of its + designation, 1846’S are famous for not being the prettiest date. This one certainly is an exception to that rule! Unusually lively surfaces have traces of light semi-prooflikemirrors. Overall, the surfaces look totally defect free. Only with a strong glass will you find a few scattered ticks or two. A strongluster coupled with reflective surfaces really enhances the totally original toning. Both sides have shades of rich (but not dark)olive/gold/deep champagne/pale blue colors that blend together nicely all over. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and have crisp full strikes. The eye appeal is excellent! PCGS 22, NGC 21, CAC 5. PCGS may have graded only 4 in MS64+, and only 3 coins are graded higher at PCGS. This coinsold in auction $28,200 in December 2016. We had another one that recently sold in our July 2017 Regency Auction offering of the 1994 Collection (which sold for $30,550. If you could find a PCGS CAC MS65, one would easily set you back $90,000+. Keep in mind, the last MS65 to sell brought $97,750 and thatwas back in 2005! A choice set in MS63/64 of Philadelphia Mint Seated Dollars would make an interesting project. This coin would be a great addition. PCGS #6932 | EST: $20,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 145

LOT 308 $1 1861 PCGS XF40 A scarce, lower mintage Civil War silver dollar issue. Moderate worn surfaces show just some small marks from honest circulation. PCGS 15, NGC 1. The last one to sell in auction realized $2,585 back in April 2015 and the current CU value is $3,000. These are scarce to be sure! PCGS #6951 | EST: $2,000+ LOT 307 LOT 309 $1 1854 PCGS AU58 CAC $1 1862 PCGS XF45 A borderline Mint State coin that shows only the most Only 11,540 silver dollars were struck during this important Civil microscopic evidence of friction. Sharply struck devices are accented by a satiny sheen that is covered by a rose-gold patina War year. Medium dove-gray with light gold and rose hues. with deeper charcoal accents. A lower mintage date, with only Sharply struck devices remain defined on both sides. Decent 33,140 struck, this year is quite scarce in AU and RARE in eye appeal. Mint State. PCGS 13, NGC 5. NO PCGS XF45 has ever sold in auction. PCGS 14, NGC 4, CAC 3. A hint as to how rare this date is in The most recent example was a CAC-approved NGC coin that AU58: The last PCGS coin sold in 2004. At the 2017 ANA show, brought $4,113 in November 2013. The current CU value is listed a major dealer offered our sister firm, Legend Numismatics a at $3,250. A great collectible coin for any dollar collector. decent piece for $10,000, and even an AU55 sold for $9,400 in PCGS #6952 | EST: $3,000+ August 2013A great coin for any collector of Seated dollars. PCGS #6942 | EST: $8,000+146

LOT 310 OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog $1 1869 PCGS AU55 CAC are just that: estimates. Keep in mind that a coin Excellent quality with light silver gray dominating the toning could be either low or high end for the grade, but accented by rich jewel tones which flash against the semi reflective fields. A scarce date to find this well preserved. have stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be PCGS 31, NGC 16, CAC 5. This coin realized a very strong huge price differences within a grade, and we$2,174 in our December 2015 Regency Auction, and is the only offer estimates as a guide so collectors can have CAC-approved example to ever sell in auction. Good luck! a better idea of value. One thing we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to claim PCGS #6962 | EST: $1,800+ stronger sales. These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate high wholesale value for the coin. The numbers are based upon current market values, similar trades, auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what you can expect to get if you attempt to resell them wholesale. We always advise you to view the coins you are interested in and calculate what you’ll pay using as much information as possible. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask us. We are here to help you!LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 147

LOT 311 $1 1861 PCGS PR65+ From the Dale Larsen Collection. The highlight of the selection of toned coins from Dale’s collection, this GEM 1861 is one of the most beautifully toned No Motto dollars this cataloger has seen. Bold mirrored fields and exceptionally well struck devices are bathed in a captivating blend of red, orange, gold, and icy blue hues. This coin’s vivid eye appeal seduces the eye from across the room. It is only under intense magnification that reveals a tiny patch of hairlines hidden near the eagle’s wing that keeps this beauty from obtaining a coveted CAC bean. The eye appeal is stunning regardless. Only 1,000 proof dollars were struck during the first year of the Civil War, many of which disappeared over the years. The presently offered coin is among the finest graded, with only four coins that have received a higher grade at PCGS. PCGS 2, NGC 2. None of these have ever sold in auction. The most recent PCGS PR65 sold in November 2011 sold for $13,513 and the most recent PCGS PR66 sold for $21,150 in October 2015--however, the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $32,500. With it’s superb eye appeal, we can see this wonderful coin bringing a very strong price. You really need to see this gem in hand to fully appreciate its beauty! PCGS #7004 | EST: $18,000+148