RA 34 Catalog

LOT 217 10C 1941 PCGS MS68+ FB CAC Even if this coin was not the SOLE FINEST graded at either service, it would be a very special coin. But as the SOLE FINEST, its special qualities are totally off the charts! Stunningly brilliant silver mint luster blooms all over with stunning vivacity. There is a dusting of pale azure iridescence that then deepens to an inverted arc of rainbow toning along the lower periphery. The devices are razor sharp in definition and as expected every detail is superbly rendered. The surfaces are absolutely PRISTINE and the eye appeal is AMAZING! PCGS 16, NGC 7, CAC 8. This is the SOLE FINEST in MS68+ FB. PCGS has assigned an estimated value of $15,000, but as we saw in our June 2019 Regency Auction, these sole Pop Top Mercury dimes are being pursued by numerous Registry Set collectors, and it would not shock us at all if this gorgeous dime brought a world record price! Bound for the #1 Registry Set of Mercury dimes! Good luck! PCGS# 5029 | ESTIMATE: $13,000+ LOT 218 10C 1943-D PCGS MS68 FB CAC This is a totally original, SUPERB GEM that boasts an inspiring and bold mint luster that has an extremely flashy radiance. The obverse is haloed by very pleasing rose and amber-gold. The strike is strong throughout and the eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 46, NGC 28, CAC 18. The last two PCGS MS68 FBs sold in our auctions: a vividly toned monster that brought $5,053 in June 2019 and a non-CAC coin that sold for $1,087. While not the finest, it is a wonderful SUPEB GEM worthy of any great collection of Mercury dimes and should bring a premium bid. PCGS# 5047 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 219 10C 1944 PCGS MS68 FB A remarkably brilliant, exceptionally lustrous MS68 FB example of this date, tied for FINEST GRADED. Well struck, the bands are all split and the central band is just shy of being fully rounded as well, which is why we think CAC did not bean this well preserved example. To think that it is one of only seven that survive in such a high grade (from an original mintage of over 1/4 BILLION). The surfaces are pristine and the eye appeal marvelous! PCGS 7, NGC 1. The last one sold in the 2015 ANA auction for $12,925 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $13,500. There is a record from a decade ago at $25,300. NOTE: NO MS68 FB has been approved by CAC, so we know that bidding action will be strong for this beauty. Good luck! PCGS# 5051 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 99

LOT 220 10C 1945-S MICRO S. PCGS MS67+ FB CAC A totally original and high end SUPERB GEM tied for second FINEST graded by PCGS in the Full Band designation. A popular and scarce variety, which is extremely rare in this lofty state of preservation. Clearly this lustrous beauty sat for ages in an old collector envelope, you can see the kraft paper’s texture imprinted in the splendid patination. Rose-gold and slate-blue toning is accented by brilliant, satiny mint luster. The lustrous surfaces are without flaws and the strike is full. Every detail is crisply rendered from a forceful blow from the dies. The eye appeal is exceptional! PCGS 41, NGC 4, CAC 12. There are 4 in MS67+ FB and only one has ever sold in auction, which realized $12,000 in the 2019 FUN auction. Keep in mind that we just sold a PCGS MS68 FB CAC for $25,850 in our March 2019 Regency Auction. What a great coin for the advanced collector! PCGS# 5063 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 221 10C 1952-S PCGS MS68 FB A beautifully toned, pristine 1952-S dime! Tied for FINEST graded, and even the most casual glance reveals the stunning technical and aesthetic qualities. Sharply struck, ultra clean, and satiny lustrous, with a dusting of totally original patina, likely from long term storage in a mint set. The pastel tone is quite light, delicate, and visually very appealing. PCGS 6, NGC 2. NONE FINER. Worthy of placement in one of the FINEST Roosevelt dime sets. The last two examples sold in November 2016 and December 2015 for $2,820 and the current PCGS value is listed at $3,400. If you are working on the top ranking set, here is a rare opportunity to check this date off your list. PCGS# 85102 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ 100

LOT 222 10C 1968 NO S. PCGS PR68+ One of the FINEST in the non-CAM designations and a very pretty GEM that is virtually PERFECT in every way. There is nothing to be found anywhere with a strong glass. It is a MAJOR modern rarity. The 1968 NO S. Proof Dime is one of the RAREST modern mint issues. 1968 saw the first year of Proofs struck at the San Francisco mint, and a very limited, but unknown number of Proof dimes made it into sets without the “S” mint mark. As expected for a recent proof, the surfaces are flawless; the mirrors deep, clearly reflective, and beaming. The obverse devices have a moderate amount of frost, but not enough for PCGS to designate it a CAM. Regardless, the eye appeal is stupendous! PCGS 2, NGC 0. Neither has ever sold in auction. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $27,500. We sold a PR68 CAM in our September 2018 Regency Auction for $39,950 and the are NO DCAMs graded. A real prize for any collector of modern dimes. PCGS# 5245 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 101

LOT 223 20C 1875-S/S FS-302. PCGS MS66+ A highly lustrous and wonderfully preserved example of this popular variety. For the variety, this is the FINEST seen at PCGS. A rich satin frost blooms all over in the fields accenting the crisply struck design features. Free of any distracting marks, this GEM has a bright silver brilliance and bold visual allure. The FS-301is a double “error” variety, which includes the mispunched date on the obverse and the repunching of the mint mark. At the time the obverse die was being produced, the date logotype dropped onto the die in the incorrect position (you can see evidence of this as a raised “bar” in the denticles below the 7 of the date. The repunching of the mintmark is clear. This is a fairly common variety, which commands a slight premium over the regular 1875-S. For the date: PCGS 11, NGC 2. The only PCGS MS66+s were CAC approved, which sold in the $9,000-$10,000 range. Collector’s Universe does not list a value for the variety in this grade, but in MS66, it is listed at $8,000. Worthy of an advanced collection and a premium bid. Good luck! PCGS# 5298 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ LOT 224 20C 1875-S PCGS MS67 This is a wonderful and high end example of this odd denomination. A real SUPERB GEM, clearly this coin has been lovingly cared for over the last 150 years! Both sides are boldly lustrous with a lovely, original, pearly hue that is dusted delicately over smooth fields and sharply struck devices. A band of gold, tan, olive, and russet hues graces areas of the periphery imparting a classic, old time collection look. While there is a touch of weakness, as usually seen on the reverse, the definition is much stronger than usually seen on examples of this date. The surfaces are of impeccable quality, and the eye appeal is spectacular for the type! PCGS 6, NGC 8. The last one to sell realized $19,200 in October 2018 and prior to that, one sold in September 2018 for $33,600. The current PCGS value is listed at $25,000. A single MS68 is graded finer at PCGS and was most recently sold for $52,875. This coin is one of the FINEST and worthy of a SUPERB type set. PCGS#5298 | ESTIMATE: $17,500+ 102

LOT 225 25C 1805 PCGS MS62+ A condition census level B-3 quarter; which like all Draped Bust quarters, is quite RARE in Mint State. This marvelous CHOICE example is worthy of any well selected type set, or collection of early quarters. A rich, satiny mint luster blooms with a bold brilliance on both sides, accenting a delightful blush of delicate lilac, rose, and pearlescent patina which graces the obverse surfaces. A well executed strike shows essentially fully defined design elements. Any of the minor weakness in strike is likely a result of the advanced state of the dies, showing multiple reverse die cracks and heavy clashing. A few hidden lines are observed with the assistance of a powerful glass, but none detract from the wonderful visual allure. The quarter denomination was not struck with regularity in the early days of the mint. Though silver coinage began in 1794, the quarter was first struck two years later. There would then be an eight year break before they would be struck again. After 1807, the denomination was struck with interruptions from 1815 to 1831. After that they were struck annually. Demand from bullion depositors was limited, as the Spanish colonial 2 Reales were readily available and accepted in early commerce to fill the void. PCGS 2, NGC 0. This coin was last sold in June 2017 as part of the Blue Moon Collection, realizing $18,213. That collection was assembled mostly in the 1970s and 1980s, but the prior provenance was unrecorded in the catalog. For the enterprising numismatic researcher, tracing the pedigree would be an interesting project. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $19,500. RARE any finer, there are 20 coins graded finer in all grades from MS63 to MS65. This is indeed a great type coin, worthy of a wonderful collection. PCGS# 5313 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 226 25C 1824/2 PCGS AU55 Ranking near the middle of the Rea-Koenings- Haroutunian Condition Census, this AU55 1824/2 quarter is high grade for the date. This is # 15 on that listing and boasts the Norweb, Charton Meyer, Dennis Loring provenance. Only this one die pair, B-1 was used to strike the 16,000 that are thought to have been minted. Steve Tompkins suggests that the 16,000 quarters listed on Mint warrant # 935, were delivered on December 31, 1823. The present CHOICE AU is originally from the Norweb Collection, where in March 1988 it was described in lot 1539 as “AU-58. Light lilac and silver gray fields. Very attractive overall.” To that we will say, in the 31 years since it was offered in that sale, it retains the same even patination and lovely eye appeal. Well struck throughout with just a trace of wear on the highest points and the fields. A strong glass reveals a few toning spots which identify it as the Norweb coin and a few ancient friction lines in the field account for the AU55 grade. We really are not sure why CAC chose not to endorse this one. PCGS 5, NGC 4. The only PCGS AU55 to ever sell in auction was the CAC-endorsed example that sold in our May 2017 Regency Auction for $25,850. PCGS has graded just four coins finer, one each in AU58, MS61, MS62, and MS64--making this an excellent choice for any Capped Bust quarter specialist. Good luck! PCGS# 5335 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 103

LOT 227 25C 1825/4/2 BROWNING-2. PCGS AU53 CAC Pleasingly original, this B-2 has hints of retained luster in the protected areas of the design. Light lilac, olive, and russet tan blend over rich silver-gray patina. Boldly struck devices show only a touch of high point friction. The 1825 quarters have long caused confusion among collectors. At various times, there have been listings of 1825/2, 1825/3, and 1825/4. The three die marriages, all of which are overdates, utilized two obverse dies. Research reveals that the two obverse dies were likely left over from 1822, then repunched in 1824, then again in 1825 when they were actually used. The B-2 is the more common of the three varieties, yet, all are quite difficult to find in such wonderful quality and eye appeal. PCGS 9, NGC 7, CAC 1. This marvelous coin last sold in June 2017 for $2,530 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,900. Difficult to find any finer, this wonderful example is the PERFECT collector grade coin for anyone who desires a high end for the grade, fully CHOICE, CAC-approved AU example. Demand will be strong. PCGS# 5337 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 228 25C 1853 ARROWS AND RAYS. PCGS MS66 What a fantastic Arrows and Rays quarter! You know this one has got to be special! Ex James Swan, Oliver Jung, Brent Pogue, and again to Oliver Jung! Stunning everything! Condition Census quality, this is among the very FINEST known of this one year type. Bold mint luster has a brilliant, glimmering flash under a layer of iridescent olive, tan, and gold tones that accent the superb underlying silver surfaces. Sharply struck up, every detail is crisp, and razor sharp. Essentially pristine surfaces show just a few tiny die lines and a few other microscopic ticks that can be seen only with the aid of a very powerful loupe. The eye appeal is amazing in every way, we are not exactly sure what CAC saw that precludes its approval - it is truly an amazing example. Placement of the arrows at the date and rays around the eagle came after the Mint Act of 1853, which reduced the content of silver in the half dime through half dollar. One of the results of the flood of gold coming out of California was the ratio of gold to silver in circulation went out of balance, raising the price of silver to a point where the silver content was worth more than face value. Many older silver coins were exported and melted for a profit, creating a shortage in commercial channels. The 1853 Mint Act relieved this problem, but created another. The rays on the reverse proved shortened the life of the dies, and after 15 million were produced, the design was changed, retaining the arrows at the date, but removing the rays, creating a one year only type. The need in commerce for these coins resulted in a very large mintage, but low survival rate. This is one of the very finest known. PCGS 10, NGC 7. PCGS has graded just 2 finer. The Gardner coin, which is a CAC approved example with a very similar look, sold for $36,425 in our May 2018 Regency Auction. Worthy of a very strong bid from anyone needing this one year type for their set, and remember, it graced three great type sets in the past, most recently THE TYPE SET, formed by Oliver Jung. Good luck! PCGS# 5426 | ESTIMATE: $25,000+ 104

LOT 229 LOT 230 25C 1877 PCGS MS67 25C 1877-CC PCGS MS65+ A beautifully toned SUPERB GEM. A crescent moon shaped swath A lovely GEM Carson City quarter, a great coin for a type set. Sharply of azure blue graduates to rings of crimson, fiery orange, and fading struck and brilliantly lustrous surfaces are clean and show off very to honey gold, ending in blast white centers. Mark-free fields even pleasing, original iridescent toning. The eye appeal is very nice. under magnification. Boldly rendered devices. Hints of die clashing are noted within the lines of the shield on the obverse and above the PCGS 3, NGC 1. None of these MS65+s have ever sold in auction, eagle’s left wing on the reverse. but the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,000. The last non-CAC PCGS MS65 sold for $2,280 and the most recent PCGS PCGS 44, NGC 27. The last two auction records are at $4,320, the MS66 without CAC sold for $4,230. This great looking coin should most recent in February 2018 and one in the 2017 ANA auction. bring a price between those two. Good luck! The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,750. Surprisingly there are a dozen examples graded higher at PCGS, we had the PCGS# 5505 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ honor of selling the FINEST KNOWN PCGS MS68 CAC for a world record price in our June 2019 Regency Auction. Charming in all of its nuances and deserving of a substantial bid. PCGS# 05504 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ LOT 231 LOT 232 25C 1869 PCGS PR66 CAC 25C 1882 PCGS PR66 DCAM CAC Superb in every respect! The quality here is VERY HIGH END! This PQ MONSTER GEM has bold, black and white contrast between deeply mirrored surfaces and thick, frosty devices. Three Deep, clear, clean, and powerfully reflective mirrors highlight this dimensional, pinpoint design detail. If you see any marks in the GEM. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like freshly made picture, it is because they are on the holder, NOT the coin. This piece glass. A magnificent color mix of original powdery blue/royal blue/ is IMPECCABLE, even under magnification! violet/tangerine/gold swirls around the obverse. The reverse is mostly a neon blue/purple. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 2. The most recent appearance for one of and have full strikes. The eye appeal is gorgeous! these was in the 2015 ANA auction for $6,463 and prior to that, one sold for $7,050. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,250. We ONLY 600 pieces were ever minted. PCGS 7, NGC 10, CAC 4. expect that this beauty will NOT go cheap when the hammer drops! PCGS has graded one coin (a 66+) higher. We strongly feel this date Worthy of a great set. and grade are UNDERvalued. This cataloger certainly has not seen many offered. Good luck! PCGS# 95583 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ PCGS# 5568 | ESTIMATE: $4,250+ 105

LOT 233 25C 1887 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC WOW! This immaculate, SUPERB GEM 1887 quarter stopped us in our tracks when it came through. We have not stopped looking at it; really, it is nearly impossible to not sit and stare at the hypnotic mirrors! Icy smooth, deeply mirrored fields offer exceptional clarity! We have not seen such a visually impressive beauty in ages! The mirrors contrast brilliantly against the frosty, razor sharp design elements, imparting a dramatic cameo contrast that is exceptionally high end and bold. Framed in a dappled halo of amber, gold and variegated blues. The central areas are brilliant silver and untoned. All together, the mirrors, toning, strike, contrast all combine to create a masterpiece of Proof Seated coinage! We love this SUPERB GEM! Only 710 Proofs were struck. PCGS 2, NGC 5, CAC 2. This is the ONLY PR67+ CAM at either service, and is bested by just a single PR68 CAM, which is the Newman coin that brought a record $41,125 in November 2013. Nothing finer than PR66+ CAM has ever sold in auction and that coin was half a decade ago! Clearly these are EXTREMELY RARE in the market. Collectors Universe lists a value of $9,000 in the current Price Guide, but we have the distinct feeling this coin will bring more. Expect strong bidding, there are NO DCAMs anywhere! PCGS# 85588 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 234 25C 1892 PCGS MS66+ CAC The thick frost dusts needle sharp motifs and in the fields creates a lovely backdrop to BREATHTAKINGLY gorgeous pastel iridescent overtones. Shades of fiery orange, sky blue and soft green are lavishly present on both sides and accent white centers! Not a mark to be found on this cherry piece - even with a loupe! A prize for the quality conscious collector. PCGS 126, NGC 86, CAC 60. Just 14 are graded 66+ at PCGS. the last one to sell realized just $2,035 in our July 2018 Regency Auction, attesting to just how cheap these have become! Collectors Universe lists a $2,450 value. Scarce finer, this is a great coin for any type or date collector. PCGS# 5601 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 106

LOT 235 25C 1892-S PCGS MS66 CAC The famed Dr. Steven Duckor Collection coin, as noted on the insert. Truly a premium quality and very high end GEM example of this early branch mint Barber quarter. While the mintage of 964,079 is comparable to other dates, precious few were saved from the ravages of circulation and commerce. The Population in MS65 and finer is quite small, there are 25 graded in that range with just four PCGS MS66s graded. A fully Prooflike example with bold, flashy mirrors that sparkle in the light, giving this GEM a nice CAMEO like contrast on both sides. Delicate golden tone mingles with silver/white iridescence and olive/teal accents. Clearly very well struck from an early state from freshly polished dies with none of the typical weakness seen. Struck from the Type 2 reverse hub, which according to extensive research is about 3 times as rare overall to the Type 1. PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 6. The CAC figure includes the two PCGS MS66+s graded. There are just three coins finer. The most recent sale for a PCGS MS66 CAC was the less vibrant example that brought $10,869 in our July 2018 Regency Auction. The current Collectors Universe value is $10,000 and we think this impressive GEM should bring a higher price than the one we sold last summer. Good luck! PCGS# 5603 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 236 25C 1899-S PCGS MS67 CAC Of the amazing Barber quarters we have had the pleasure of offering over the years, this 99-S is among the most singularly impressive SUPERB GEMS of any date. Boldly lustrous surfaces are aglow with a perfectly preserved brilliance on both sides. The swirling cartwheels radiate on the smooth, flawless surfaces; even using a strong glass we cannot locate a single one. This is a lower mintage date with just 708,000 produced for circulation, and today, just a handful survive in SUPERB GEM condition. PCGS 3, NGC 4, CAC 3. None of the CAC-approved examples have ever sold in auction. A non-CAC coin sold in July 2019 for $5,160 and the current PCGS value is listed at $10,000. It has been a decade since anything finer has sold, making this coin the FINEST available on the market. Good luck! PCGS# 5624 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ 107

LOT 237 LOT 238 25C 1892 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC 25C 1910 PCGS PR65 GOLD CAC A gorgeous SUPERB example of this first year of the Barber series. A conservatively graded and very pretty GEM. This coin has all the Boldly reflective, icy smooth mirrors flash with extreme, intense bells and whistles; housed in a first generation PCGS holder and flash. Thick, frosty texture on the sharply struck devices stands out with the GOLD CAC bean, the quality is very high end. Strong with a glorious cameo contrast. A halo of the most subtle golden watery mirrors are highly reflective and icy smooth with just a tone frames both sides. A lovely coin with a stunning eye appeal, touch of toning seen. The devices are semi-frosty with a near cameo ideal for a type set, or the start of an exceptional, high end Proof contrast on the obverse. The eye appeal is outstanding! Barber quarter set. Only 551 were struck. PCGS 25, NGC 26, CAC Gold 1. The only PCGS 15, NGC 12, CAC 6. Only three PCGS/CAC examples PR65 CAC to sell was an NGC coin that sold in March 2018 for have ever sold in auction, the most recent was in March 2016, $2,640. The most recent PCGS PR66 CAC sold for $3,760 in March which brought $3,760; the other two sold in 2013 for $6,463. The 2016. A great coin for any collector who specializes in Gold CAC current Collectors Universe value is listed at $4,250. This high end stickered GEMS and we can see a strong bid being required to take example will see spirited bidding and will find itself at home in an this one home! exceptional set! PCGS# 5696 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ PCGS# 85678 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show 10/24/19 | Exclusively Legend: A Regency Event New Orleans, LA - Harrah’s 12/12/19 | Regency Auction 35 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: October 28th 1/12/19 | Regency Auction 36 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: December 16th For more information about consigning contact: Julie Abrams ([email protected]) Greg Cohen ([email protected]) Jessica Berkman ([email protected]) 108

LOT 239 25C 1913 PCGS PR68+ CAC Sheer perfection! The SOLE FINEST example in the non-CAM designation, and there are just two PR68+ CAMs graded. Everything about this SUPERB GEM is ultra high end and visually impressive. The technical quality and visual appeal is off the charts! Ultra reflective mirrored fields are bold and flashy. They are deep and watery with exceptional clarity, especially on the obverse. Both sides have a dusting of spectacular and original iridescent toning. Shades of bright yellow, icy teal, hints of emerald, brilliant silver, and pale champagne tone grace the surfaces. The surfaces are without flaw and are very high end quality. The eye appeal is simply AMAZING! Only 613 Proofs were struck. PCGS 4, NGC 4, CAC 3. This is the ONLY PR68+ graded, and NONE ARE FINER at PCGS. PCGS has not assigned a value in PR68+ in their Price Guide. There has not been a regular 68 sold since 2015. There is an NGC PR69 that last sold in October 2012 for $22,325. This SUPERB GEM belongs in the FINEST of Barber quarter collections and we can see it selling for a very strong price indeed! Good luck! PCGS# 5699 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ 109

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LOT 240 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS MS67 FH An outstanding 1916 Standing Liberty quarter. Truly one of the absolute FINEST KNOWN examples of this classic 20th century rarity. Not only is this coin of exceptional technical quality, but the visual allure is AMAZING as well! Both sides are aglow with a bold satiny luster that gleams throughout the surfaces. SUPERB quality surfaces show off a mellow dusting of clear champagne and subtle pewter tone bringing out the sharpness of the details. Both the definition of the devices and the subtle toning are amplified by the vivid brilliance of the mint luster. The strike is as fine as you will ever hope to encounter on a 1916 quarter. Only 52,000 examples were struck in December 1916 as part of the “Renaissance of American Coinage”. The period from 1907 to 1921 saw some of the nations greatest sculptural artists redesign America’s circulating coinage: from St. Gaudens’ Indian and Liberty Striding Forward designs on the $10 and $20 gold coins, to Anthony DiFrancesi’s Peace dollar design, every denomination underwent a makeover during this period. These are some of the most popular, endearing, and beautiful designs ever used on our coins. Herman MacNeil’s Standing Liberty quarter design is truly wonderful, and this is an essentially perfect example for any collector to start his or her set! PCGS 5, NGC 3. There is just a single coin graded finer, a 67+ FH that has not been sold in auction since 2010. The most recent PCGS MS67 FH sold in our May 2018 Regency Auction for $152,750. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $175,000 and since these appear with such infrequency, it is very possible that that level will be exceeded by this AMAZING high grade example. The single finest MS67+ FH sold in November 2010 for nearly $200,000! A true 20th century trophy bound for one of the great collections of Standing quarters and the opportunity should not be missed! PCGS# 5705 | ESTIMATE: $130,000+ 111

LOT 241 25C 1917-D TYPE 1. PCGS MS67 FH CAC What a great looking SUPERB GEM! There is a reason this coin was selected for the greatest type set ever assembled--the Oliver Jung type set. Radiant luster blooms from under a rich blanket of original patina. Bluish-slate, dove-gray, olive-tan, and lilac-rose hues combine throughout the SUPERB GEM quality surfaces. Sharply struck on both sides, all of Liberty’s facial features, drapery lines, and even the brads on the shield are fully and crisply rendered by a forceful, exacting blow from the dies. Extremely high end quality, even for this lofty state of preservation - the surfaces are excessively clean and free of any distracting marks, ticks or anything else. The eye appeal is excellent! PCGS 26, NGC 16, CAC 11. The last one sold in the 2017 FUN auction, realizing $8,813 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,000. Just five coins are graded finer at PCGS, and a CAC approved MS67+ FH with a similar look from the Just Having Fun Collection brought $23,000 in the 2012 ANA auction. Worthy of another amazing type set, or a SUPERB example for the date in a high end Standing Liberty quarter set. Bidding should be intense here. PCGS# 5709 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 242 LOT 243 25C 1917-S TYPE 1. PCGS MS66 FH CAC 25C 1928-S PCGS MS67 CAC An EXEMPLARY, deeply frosted GEM. Nearly flawless surfaces (save WOW, what a beauty! Rich, frosty, alabaster luster rolls over for a couple teeny ticks on the obverse needing magnification to be exquisite, virtually flawless fields. Strong design details, with a full seen). Stone ORIGINAL with rolling frost over a fully rounded knee rounded knee, more than half the head is present and bold. Even that continues all the way to the rims. Flecks of more intense color the inner shield has more definition than normally encountered on blend with champagne gold to create a lovely backdrop to razor this issue. sharp motifs . Apricot hues around the periphery add to the aesthetics of the piece. PCGS 12, NGC 27, CAC 7. Auction records for PCGS MS67 CAC examples are $2,280 in January 2019 and $2,400 in November PCGS 104, NGC 60, CAC 32. The average APR for the last 10 PCGS/ 2017. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a $2,000 value. Just a CAC examples comes to $4,150 and the two most recent that we sold single MS67+ graded finer. Worthy of a strong bid. were back in October and November 2017. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,500. What a great example of the short PCGS# 5770 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ lived Type 1, worthy of a great set! PCGS# 5711 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ 112

LOT 244 LOT 245 25C 1930 PCGS MS66 GOLD CAC 25C 1937 PCGS MS67+ CAC First off, this coin is very conservatively graded, fully deserving Ranking at the very top of the PCGS Population Report sits this of its GOLD CAC sticker. Second, it is very nicely struck up, with SUPERB GEM. Frosty, original mint luster blooms on both sides, essentially full head details. Third, unlike many Standing Liberty bringing life to the original toning that graces the obverse and quarters, this GEM is wonderfully and originally toned. The sum exceptionally smooth surfaces. Amber-gold, lemon-yellow, olive/ of its parts give this exceptional 1930 quarter a stunning visual emerald green, and magenta toning form narrow rings around the allure. Indeed, all that keeps this from a FH designation is a very rim. Even using a strong glass, we are unable to locate even a single unfortunately placed contact mark that covers Liberty’s ear - tick worthy of mention. otherwise, the hairline, leaves, and other head details are all complete. PCGS 95, NGC 71, CAC 31. There are 15 coins graded in 67+ with NONE FINER at PCGS. The most recent example sold for $1,998 in PCGS 83, NGC 29, CAC 27. The gold CAC Pop is 1. Only 8 are our September 2018 Regency Auction and prior to that, one brought graded finer in the designation. The last CAC MS67 sold for $1,645 $2,400 in the 2018 FUN auction. The current PCGS Price Guide back in the 2015 ANA auction, and the Collectors Universe value is value is listed at $2,750. Bound for an amazing set of Washington $1,750. This attractive SUPERB GEM is worthy of a strong bid! quarters. PCGS# 5778 | ESTIMATE: $1,250+ PCGS# 5803 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 246 LOT 247 25C 1937-D PCGS MS67+ 25C 1939-S PCGS MS67+ CAC Truly a marvel to behold! Everything about this SUPERB GEM is high As lustrous, vibrant, and minty fresh as the day it came off the dies end quality and just a casual glance at the intensely lustrous surfaces 80 years ago. Shimmering satin luster radiates with freshness all over. shows why this coin ranks at the top of the pop. A magnificent silver Sharply struck with icy smooth fields, this flawless SUPERB GEM is a luster radiates with white-hot intensity, especially on the obverse, prime candidate for the FINEST PCGS Registry Set. which is framed by a halo of rich gold with emerald and magenta accents. The devices are sharply struck and stand out boldly against PCGS 86, NGC 40, CAC 40. There are just 11 graded MS67+ at flawless fields. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS and NONE FINER. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $4,080 in June 2019 and the current PCGS value is listed PCGS 7, NGC 4. NONE are finer. The last one sold over five years at $4,500. An excellent coin for anyone working on the FINEST set. ago, in the 2014 FUN auction, realizing $4,700 and the current Good luck! PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,250. What a great opportunity to upgrade your set to the next level. We anticipate strong bidding for PCGS# 5810 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ this superb beauty. PCGS# 5804 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ 113

LOT 248 LOT 249 25C 1940-D PCGS MS67+ CAC 25C 1942 PCGS MS67+ CAC Sheer perfection! This SUPERB GEM 1940-D quarter is tied for Incredible color and quality! This SUPERB GEM is tied for FINEST FINEST graded and has an exceptionally high end and clean look. graded at both PCGS and NGC. The bold luster is vivacious with Boldly lustrous with a shimmering, satiny mint frost that radiates a strong brilliance on both the obverse and reverse. The obverse is with a white hot brilliance. Sharply struck devices stand out awash in a vibrant gold with tinges of emerald, rose, and splashes of against the smooth fields and even a strong glass fails to locate any magenta. Sharply struck up, the surfaces are completely flawless. The serious contact of any kind. Iridescent peach and champagne tone eye appeal is spectacular. delicately dust the peripheries attesting to the originality and adds to the wonderful eye appeal. PCGS 62, NGC 92, CAC 31. There are 11 graded MS67+ and NONE FINER. The last PCGS/CAC example to sell in auction realized PCGS 68, NGC 44, CAC 29. There are just 7 in MS67+ and NONE $1,880 in the 2017 FUN auction. It had nowhere near the stunning finer at PCGS. The most recent example to sell in auction realized visual allure of this beautiful early Washington quarter. The current $5,520 in June 2019 and the current PCGS Price Guide value Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,600 and this one will easily is listed at $5,000. Worthy of the FINEST of Washington quarter exceed that level! sets, this high end SUPERB GEM will no doubt see fierce bidding competition when it crosses the block! PCGS# 5817 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ PCGS# 5812 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ LOT 250 LOT 251 25C 1942-S PCGS MS67+ CAC 25C 1943 PCGS MS68 A dramatically toned SUPERB GEM that is high up there on the POP TOP! Tied for FINEST with just four other grading “events,” PCGS Population Report. The technical condition is just a small and SUPERB in every way. A strong, vibrant luster blooms with an fraction of this coin’s story however. What sets this one apart is the exceptional vivacity and vibrancy. The luster really amplifies the AMAZING toning. Iridescent shades of red, orange, green, rose, superior quality of the surfaces. A very pretty tone is seen on the and silver are brought out by a vivacious mint luster that blooms obverse, likely from the end of a roll, with olive infused orange at the all over. rim, and pale silver-blue fading to original silver at the center. The reverse is untoned. Sharply struck up, the devices are high end and PCGS 75, NGC 65, CAC 33. There are 13 graded MS67+ at PCGS free of any distracting marks. We have looked at this beauty up and and just 2 finer in MS68. While the last two have sold for $1,440 down and cannot understand why CAC did not bean this one. and $1,880 in 2018 and 2017 respectively, this coin sold in November 2012 for nearly $6,500. The current Collectors Universe PCGS 5, NGC 3. Neither service has graded anything finer. The most value is $2,050, but this coin will far exceed that level! Considering recent example to sell in auction realized a very cheap $5,760 in that the Collectors Universe value in 68 is $10,000, this coin June 2019, as prior to that, these were selling for $10,000-$11,000 presents a great opportunity for anyone looking for a high end and the PCGS Price Guide value is still listed at $13,250. With none example for their Registry Set. finer, this uber-GEM is worthy of the FINEST of Washington quarter sets. We do not think this one will sell so cheap; good luck! PCGS# 5819 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ PCGS# 5820 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 114

LOT 252 25C 1946-D PCGS MS67+ CAC This beautiful album toned SUPERB GEM ranks among the absolute FINEST graded at PCGS, with none graded higher at that service. Both sides are are framed by a melange of gold, blue, green, and deep coppery orange tone. The central design elements are are untoned and the underlying luster is impeccably brilliant. Sharply struck and devoid of any serious contact marks, this Condition Census level coin clearly sat in an old coin album undisturbed for ages. PCGS 82, NGC 246, CAC 31. There are just 10 graded MS67+ and none finer at PCGS. This date/grade has appeared in auction just three times, one each in 2016, 2017, and 2018, with an average APR of $4,208 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $3,150. Worthy of a strong bid from anyone looking to upgrade their top tier Washington quarter set. PCGS# 5831 | ESTIMATE: $3,400+ LOT 253 25C 1950 PCGS MS67+ CAC Off the market since it sold as part of the David Poole Collection in the 2013 FUN auction, it remains one of the absolute FINEST KNOWN of the date for collectors. Excellent surface quality is exemplified by a bold, white hot mint luster that radiates all over. The fields and devices are flawless. The icy silver surfaces are mostly untoned with just a touch of pale green iridescent toning. PCGS 78, NGC 195, CAC 39. PCGS has graded 14 in 67+ and NONE finer. Back when this coin sold over 6 years ago, it realized $5,288. Today, the PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,150 and the two most recent PCGS/CAC examples realized $2,040 and $2,880 in the 2019 and 2018 FUN auctions respectively. A SUPERB GEM for any SUPERB set of Washington quarters - bound for the FINEST of sets! PCGS# 5841 | ESTIMATE: $2,600+ LOT 254 25C 1950-D PCGS MS67 Ex Daniel D. Biddle Collection, as noted on the insert. Extremely lustrous and totally original with a delicate iridescent, pastel tone that is evenly dusted across the sharply struck devices and satiny smooth surfaces. The eye appeal and preservation are wonderful. PCGS 86, NGC 189. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $400. Rare any finer, with just 5 MS67+s graded higher. This is a pleasing 50-D for the collector. PCGS# 5842 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 115

LOT 255 25C 1950-D PCGS MS67+ CAC Tied for FINEST graded at PCGS and a STUNNING example. Marvelous surface preservation combines with gorgeous, multicolored toning to create a true masterpiece. This SUPERB GEM is so high end that at one time it was in an NGC MS68 holder! We can say that it is likely the FINEST of the date that survives! Variegated rainbow toning mixes with iridescent pastel hues. The brilliance of the satiny mint luster beams through and enhances the blues, greens, golds, pinks, and oranges. Spectacular eye appeal captivates the viewer, seducing your gaze to study the varying colors over and over. PCGS 91, NGC 194, CAC 27. There are just five in MS67+ at PCGS with NONE FINER at that service. Only one of these has ever sold in auction realizing $4,465 in the 2016 ANA auction, but that coin does not have the look of this colorful SUPERB GEM. This coin sold in November 2013 as an NGC MS68 CAC for $7,638! The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,850. Clearly this coin is bound for the FINEST of Registry sets and we expect a record bid when the gavel falls! PCGS# 5842 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 256 25C 1950-S PCGS MS67+ CAC Another SUPERB GEM that was last sold in the 2013 auction of the David Poole Collection at the FUN show. Offering a bold, glowing mint luster that blooms with an amazing original brilliance. Splashes of gold, russet, apricot, and tan are dusted about the obverse periphery with only a touch of color at the lower reverse. The surfaces are essentially flawless and very high end. PCGS 128, NGC 229, CAC 58. PCGS has graded 19 in MS67+ and just a sole MS68 finer. This wonderful example realized $4,406 in the 2013 FUN auction. While the current PCGS Price Guide value is $1,750, based on more recent APRs, this coin is still worthy of a premium bid and is destined for the FINEST of Registry Sets. PCGS# 5844 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 257 25C 1961 PCGS MS67+ CAC A SUPERB, top of the pop example, tied for FINEST graded with just one other coin and a Registry Set contender of the first order! Sharply struck devices and boldly lustrous surfaces will knock you off your feet. The eye appeal is further enhanced by a dramatic blush of color on the obverse, with blues, golds, and iridecent pastel hues mingling together, the subtle differences brought out when rotated in a light. Save for a microscopic fleck or two, this seductive beauty is essentially without flaw. PCGS 30, NGC 35, CAC 6. There are just two graded MS67+ and NONE are finer. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $12,500 and with collectors doing battle for the finest known examples, we know this one will see fierce bidding activity. If you are working on the FINEST of Washington quarter Registry Sets, do not let this one pass you by! PCGS# 5870 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 116

LOT 258 LOT 259 25C 1936 PCGS PR67 25C 1953 PCGS PR68 DCAM This is a marvelous SUPERB GEM, tied for FINEST graded at PCGS! This intensely contrasted SUPERB GEM ranks among the FINEST Glassy smooth, watery reflective fields beam with bold mirrors that graded by PCGS and there are NONE finer at that service in the are the utmost in clarity. There is zero haze or dull toning that often DCAM designation. Blazing deep, beaming mirrors offer the utmost plagues these early Proof Washington quarters. We have looked this clarity, cleanliness, and flash that contrast against the rich frost on the one over with a strong glass, and the eye appeal is excellent. We do devices. Rarely do 1953 quarters come in DCAM, especially in this not see anything that would preclude CAC approval, we just don’t see uber-GEM grade. what they did. PCGS 15, NGC 12. The most recent example realized $3,840 in April PCGS 18, NGC 25. NONE are graded finer at PCGS. The most recent 2019, and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $4,600. A perfect PCGS-graded example sold for $4,320 in the 2018 ANA auction and coin for the highest ranking Registry Set, bid accordingly! the current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,500. A high end coin that belongs in a high end set - and we know that is exactly where it will PCGS# 95985 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ end up! PCGS# 5975 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ LOT 261 50C 1806 POINTED 6. NO STEM. PCGS AU55 CAC O-109, the only die pair for the Pointed 6, No Stem Red Book variety. LOT 260 What a great looking “GEM” AU Draped Bust half dollar! This coin 50C 1806 POINTED 6. STEM. PCGS AU53 CAC is stunning with the brilliance of the remaining bold satin luster that O-115a. This is an ideal coin for an AU early type set. What a great blooms with vigor which brings out the exceptional teal, cobalt, and looking coin! Gorgeously toned and very high end, this coin has the rose tone that hugs both obverse and reverse of this beautiful coin. appearance of a higher grade. Rich peripheral blue-green blends to Well struck throughout, of course, a strong glass will reveal a tiny a rosy-pinkish hue over lustrous silvery centers. The surfaces have a hidden tick or two acquired during its brief time in commerce, but wonderful satiny smooth texture and bold underlying luster. The eye none are singularly distracting, nor visible to the unaided eye. appeal is stunning for the date and grade! PCGS 29, NGC 8, CAC 10. The most recent example to sell in PCGS 44, NGC 39, CAC 12. This truly spectacular coin realized auction brought $5,775 in our January 2018 Premier Session internet- a very strong price in its last auction appearance, an indication of auction and every PCGS/CAC example that ever sold in auction exactly how high end this coin is: $5,405 from our January 2019 have brought between $5,200 and $6,325. A great example for the Regency Auction, previously ex Sand Hills Collection. It should bring discerning collector looking for a highly eye appealing coin for their an equally impressive price today when it crosses the block! type or date set! PCGS# 6071 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ PCGS# 6073 | ESTIMATE: $4,600+ 117

LOT 262 LOT 263 50C 1807 DRAPED BUST. PCGS AU58 50C 1821 PCGS MS63 A condition census O-109a that is a true collector oriented example. A fully choice O-107. Virtually PRISTINE surfaces are embellished When this coin last sold in our May 2018 Regency Auction, it was by rolling cartwheel luster and rich electric blue toning which consigned by a dedicated collector, and now again, it is being lightens to a soft rosy glow at the keenly defined centers. Seven consigned by another. The satiny brilliant mint luster glows from different die marriages were produced for the 1821 half dollar issue. below a beautiful blend of antique toning on both sides. Nicely struck The scarce variety, O-107, which this coin is, is distinguished by star for the date, the presently offered coin was struck from a late state of 7 pointing to the front of the cap. UNDERRATED in this lofty state the dies with extensive die cracks that nearly encircle the obverse and of preservation. others on the reverse - these are very cool to examine under a strong glass. Boldly eye appealing, this coin will be great in any type set or PCGS 26, NGC 15. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $4,500 date set of Draped Bust halves. and the recent non-CAC APRs are $2,880 in April 2019 and $3,290 in September 2016. RARE finer, this is a great date for type collectors, PCGS 67, NGC 71. Auction prices realized are all over the place, and this is a great example for anyone seeking a high end example. but most fall in the $6,000-$7,000+ range. The current Collectors Universe value is $7,250. This coin’s exceptional visual allure will PCGS# 6128 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ entice strong bidding from type and date collectors for sure! PCGS# 6079 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 264 50C 1824/1 PCGS MS64 A near GEM quality O-101! The bold overdate clearly shows the underlying 1 under the four. Very scarce in this high grade, this example is a real prize for the Bust Half Nut. Well struck with all of the important features including the drapery lines at the bust, the hair curls and the eagle’s feathers are clearly distinguishable. Toned in cascades of gold, sky blue, pale orange and soft silver gray hues. Natural mint luster flows gracefully over choice fields. A glass is needed to see a small mark above the eagle’s head on the reverse. The eye appeal is amazing! PCGS 13, NGC 6. Only 4 coins grade finer at PCGS and NGC combined: 3 in MS64+ and one PCGS MS65. The last non-CAC approved example sold for $,700 in a 2017 Mail Bid auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $12,500. A prize for the astute buyer who appreciates originality. Don’t let this one slip away. Bid like you can’t find another, because the truth is, there are very few GEM examples available! PCGS# 6139 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ 118

LOT 265 50C 1824/4 PCGS AU58 CAC This is a VERY HIGH END AU58 O-109! Indeed, it is so high end for an AU58, it used to reside in an NGC MS62 holder! Brilliant, satiny mint luster blooms from all over on both sides. Richly toned surfaces show off blue and teal hues at the obverse periphery, fading to an orange-gold-amber toward the centers. The reverse has a melange of aquamarine, olive, and tan color. The strike is just a trifle soft at the tops of the wings, but otherwise, is full and complete with zero serious marks anywhere. The eye appeal is AMAZING! PCGS 24, NGC 10, CAC 7. We cannot find this coin either as a PCGS AU58 or NGC MS62 in any auction records. With its bold eye appeal, we would not be surprised if this beauty brought well in excess of the current $2,150 Collectors Universe value. PCGS# 6140 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 266 50C 1825 O-115. PCGS MS65+ Solidly ranking toward the TOP of the Condition Census for this Rarity-3 variety, and is perhaps the FINEST KNOWN O-115. This beauty has wonderful GEM quality surfaces that show off a vibrant, radiating, cartwheel luster that serves as a bold back light for the iridescent toning. Blue-green, rose-gold, and lilac-dove hues come to life as the lustrous surfaces are viewed under a light. The strike is bold with nicely defined details on both sides. The surfaces are generally pleasing with just one or two tiny ticks and the eye appeal is wonderful. PCGS 3, NGC 1. Prior to this one, the only two PCGS MS65+s that have ever sold were both CAC and sold for $17,625 and $18,800. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $21,500. Worthy of a strong bid and placement in the finest of Overton variety sets or bound for an excellent early silver type or date set! PCGS# 6142 | ESTIMATE: $11,500+ 119

LOT 267 50C 1826 PCGS MS66 CAC A beautiful Premium Quality GEM boasting an exceptional eye appeal. A Rarity-2 variety, this O-110 has silky smooth, virtually pristine surfaces display a lovely satin luster that has not been dulled since this coin was struck nearly 200 years ago. The obverse has a touch of semi-reflective, semi-Prooflike flash that contrasts against the devices. The dies imparted full, razor sharp definition to even the most intricate design elements. The toning is exquisite, with hints of iridescent olive and orange-apricot over a base of warmer tannish-silver patina. One of the more readily obtainable 1826 half dollar die varieties overall, (and there are even some truly amazing Mint State coins known), this SUPERB coin is within the Condition Census for this die marriage given in the fifth edition of the Overton/Parsley reference. This coin is tied for second finest for the variety, behind a small group of MS67. PCGS 10, NGC 15, CAC 13. This stunning GEM most recently sold in our May 2016 Regency Auction 17, where it realized $24,675. Prior to that, it was sold in July 2015, as part of the Kaselitz Collection (Stack’s Bowers, lot 5172); earlier Heritage, May 2000; lot 7383. More recently, PCGS MS66 CAC examples have sold in the $24,000-$25,000 range and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $27,500. For the enitre date, there are just three coins graded finer at PCGS, none of which have ever sold via auction - making this one of the FINEST you can hope to obtain. We expect strong bidding from both type and Bust half dollar specialists. PCGS# 6143 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 120

LOT 268 50C 1827 SQUARE 2. PCGS MS64 CAC A Condition Census O-104 that is the epitome of what a near GEM Capped Bust half dollar should look like. Vibrant mint brilliance gleams from below a dusting of iridescent sea-green, gold, and warm pewter-silver patina on both sides. The devices are sharply struck and the surfaces are devoid of any common marks, lines, or ticks usually seen on these early half dollars, even in MS64. The eye appeal is quite high end for the grade. PCGS 104, NGC 59, CAC 28. We sold the two most recent examples in PCGS MS64 CAC, one in June 2019 for $4,348 and prior to that, we sold one in May 2019 for $4,818. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $6,000. Despite the highest mintage of the series, this date is surprisingly hard to find any finer, with 10 in MS64+, 16 in MS65, 4 in MS65+, 6 in MS66, and a single MS67 as the finest. A great type or date coin for the collector. Good luck! PCGS# 6144 | ESTIMATE: $3,800+ LOT 269 50C 1832 NGC MS64 CAC A lovely nearly GEM-grade Capped Bust half dollar. This coin is originally from the famed Hamilton Collection that sold in the 2016 ANA auction, which we resold in December 2017, where we described it as: “A beautifully toned, lustrous, and boldly struck early die state of the O-103 die marriage. A strong satin bloom brings life to the apricot, sky blue, gold, amber, and rose patina imparted by long term storage in some sort of old paper envelope.” PCGS 99, NGC 72, CAC 29. We sold this beauty in December 2017 for $3,408 and it originally sold in the Hamilton Collection for $5,876. It is a high end coin that is worthy of a strong bid from the collector. PCGS# 6160 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 270 50C 1834 SMALL DATE. SMALL LETTERS. PCGS MS64+ CAC A totally original GEM! Boldly lustrous with deep mauve, olive, emerald, rose, and gold patina on the surfaces that attest to the total originality of this O-114. A condition census level example that has a sharp strike and wonderful technical quality and eye appeal that make it a great date or type coin. PCGS 84, NGC 10, CAC 20. Just eight are graded MS64+ at PCGS. Two PCGS/CAC examples in MS64+ have sold with CAC approval, both just under the $4,000 PCGS Price Guide level. Rare any finer. PCGS# 6166 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 121

LOT 271 50C 1845 PCGS MS64+ Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to offer the single FINEST PCGS graded circulation strike 1845 half dollar. Note: This is NOT the NGC/CAC ex Newman coin, nor does it match any MS64 that we can trace having sold in auction. A lower mintage date, with just 589,000 struck. Possessing a very familiar, old time collection look, this near-GEM boasts a superb eye appeal. Lovely, lustrous surfaces are awash in totally original teal, azure, gold, rose, emerald, and silver tones. Well struck overall, with just some minor weakness noted with a glass. Struck from clashed dies, the mint made clash marks are the only disturbances in the fields that warrant mentioning. PCGS 1, NGC 0. Neither PCGS, nor NGC have graded any others in this lofty state of preservation. The aforementioned Newman NGC MS64+ sold for $16,450 in November 2013, and is no longer on the NGC Census Report. More recently a PCGS MS64 CAC, the former Richmond-Gardner-Vanderbilt coin, sold for $10,200 in March 2018. In MS64+ the Collectors’ Universe value is listed at $15,000, but with the premiums paid on many single finest graded examples, this essentially GEM 1845 half dollar is worthy of the FINEST Seated Liberty collections. Good luck! PCGS# 6248 | ESTIMATE: $13,000+ OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog are based on HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin could be either low or high end for the grade, have stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be huge price differences within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so Collector’s can have a better idea of value. One thing we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to claim 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! 122

LOT 272 50C 1855 ARROWS. PCGS MS66 This fabulous GEM 1855 half dollar is tied for FINEST graded and is about as pretty and original as you would ever hope to see! Everything about this magnificent coin is essentially SUPERB! From the flawless, satiny surfaces that have a creamy, frosty mint luster that blooms with a velvety glow on both the obverse and reverse. A frame of multihued iridescent toning graces the obverse, with shades of purple, clear gold, olive-green, pale azure, and russet-tan that encircle the sharply struck up Liberty Seated motif. The reverse has a pale, iridescent toning that is more subtle, but the shades pop as they hit the light. A strong glass reveals only some minor weakness in strike (mostly in the lower right stars), and a couple of ancient lines mingle with the mint made clashing. The eye appeal is exceptional. After the mass inflow of gold from the California gold fields, the ratio of gold and silver in use in commerce made the silver content of coins worth more than the face value. In 1853, the mint reduced the silver weight, the new composition denoted by arrows flanking date and a spray of rays around the eagle. Striking proved difficult and in 1854 the rays were removed from the reverse, though the obverse retained the arrows until the end of 1855. The four PCGS-graded examples are as follows: 1) This coin, ex Heritage, June 2014; 2) the James A. Stack-James Bennett Pryor-Michael Riordan-Malibu-D. Brent Pogue coin; 3) the Gene Gardner coin; and 4) possibly the former NGC MS66+ CAC from the Eric P. Newman Collection. PCGS 4, NGC 5. This coin, off the market for half a decade, is from the famed, all time great Oliver Jung “The Type Set” Collection. The Pogue coin is the most recent example to sell, realizing $37,600 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $37,500. There are NONE finer of this important, short lived type. Worthy of another great type set or specialized Seated Liberty half dollar collection. Be prepared! PCGS# 6281 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+ 123

LOT 273 50C 1855-O ARROWS. PCGS MS65 CAC What a high end, totally original GEM example of this two year type coin. Boldly lustrous surfaces are bathed in a dove/pewter, olive/ russet, lilac, and gold patina; clearly evidence of long term storage in an old collector envelope. The devices are sharply struck up and have a crisp and full definition. Rich luster blooms in the protected areas of the devices, adding to the exceptional eye appeal on both sides. The surfaces are clean and are high end quality for the assigned grade. Very appealing with a classic, old time collection look! PCGS 20, NGC 19, CAC 13. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $8,100 in the 2018 FUN auction and this one has been off the market for nearly three years, last selling in 2016. Rare any finer, with just 11 graded higher than the present MS65 at PCGS (MS67 finest). A great coin for date or type purposes, and will see very strong bidding from collectors when it crosses the block. PCGS# 6283 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ LOT 274 50C 1855-S ARROWS. PCGS AU58 CAC If you have been working in an Everyman Registry set of Liberty Seated half dollars you can surely appreciate the rarity of this date and mint in this lofty state of preservation. This coin delivers the quality and ORIGINALITY we all hope for but rarely encounter. Rich pearl gray toning swirls over remarkably well preserved, mark-free fields and is accented by a tinge of lilac. Rich, satiny luster is present throughout. Just a hint of honest rub on the high points keeps this piece from Mint State status. Needle sharp motifs. Most extant specimens grade VF or less, so finding a coin of this caliber is like looking for a needle in a haystack! With just a handful of Mint State specimens available for procurement and their prices exceeding $30,000, this piece is doubly desirable for its affordability and outstanding quality. PCGS 4, NGC 4, CAC 3. This example last sold in our May 2018 sale for $17,625. If you let this AMAZING piece slip through your fingers, you may not get another opportunity! PCGS# 6284 | ESTIMATE: $16,000+ 124

LOT 275 50C 1857 PCGS MS65 Despite a generous mintage of nearly 2 million, very few survive in choice Mint State or finer states of preservation. It is especially RARE in MS65 or higher. This is a fresh, totally original GEM with a warm satiny luster and soft olive, robin’s egg blue, tan, and gold hues suggestive of long time envelope storage. Bluntly struck, there is some weakness to the feather details on the reverse, but the central obverse is bold. Just a few tiny ticks are noted in the fields, which is what we think kept this original coin from getting a CAC bean, and they do not really detract from the strong naked eye appeal. PCGS 9, NGC 11. There are just four coins finer. The last two sold for $3,290 one in August 2017 and the other in August 2016. The current PCGS value is $4,500. There are 2 in 65+ and 2 in 66 finer, but they have been off the market for at least five years, so who knows when you will have the opportunity to bid on another! PCGS# 6290 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 276 50C 1879 PCGS MS66 CAC Starting in 1879, the mintages of quarters and half dollars fell to the thousands of pieces. The provisions of Bland-Allison Act demanded that the mint purchase large quantities of silver and coin them into silver dollars, which introduced the Morgan dollar. Only 4,800 Seated Liberty half dollars were coined in 1879. Of that number, a surprising number were saved, and fortunately for collectors, there are a number of Gems available, such as the presently offered coin. High end, its technical quality merits the assigned grade, while the high end eye appeal led to the CAC endorsement. Boldly lustrous with hints of reflection in the fields, both sides have wonderful blues, violets, and light greens that mingle with rose patina. Sharply struck and boldly eye appealing, it will sell for a strong bid. PCGS 47, NGC 28, CAC 12. It has been over three years since the last PCGS/CAC coin sold in auction. The most recent PCGS-graded coin brought $5,405 in February 2017 and the current PCGS value is listed at $5,250. A great example for the date. PCGS# 6361 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ LOT 277 50C 1888 PCGS MS66+ CAC While the U.S. mints churned out hundreds of millions of Morgan dollars between 1877 and 1889, the branch mints ceased producing any coins other than gold and Morgan dollars, and the main mint at Philadelphia production dropped to miniscule numbers. Indeed the 1888 had a mintage of only 12,001 pieces. Luckily for collectors, many of these were preserved at time of issue and there are a number of Mint State examples. However, as soon as you approach the GEM category, they become quite scarce, and this MS66+ is among the dozen finest graded at PCGS (Population 4; 8 finer, all MS67). The present Premium GEM oozes with a thick satiny mint frost that has a rich creamy texture. A pearly-silver luster blooms on both sides with a delicate halo of golden-russet framing the peripheries. Generally well struck up, the surfaces are clean and devoid of any serious marks that would affect the essentially SUPERB eye appeal. PCGS 24, NGC 15, CAC 15. There are 4 in MS66+, and the ones that have sold in auction have realized between $7,050 and $7,638. The current PCGS value is listed at $9,500. What a great type or date coin for anyone looking for a high end With Motto Seated Liberty half. Good luck! PCGS# 6370 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ 125

LOT 278 50C 1865 PCGS PR66+ CAM A classic American BEAUTY from the AMAZING Oliver Jung Collection. POP 1 for the grade and just a single PR67 CAM is graded higher in the designation! Even with a popular Civil War date, this really is an underappre- ciated, sleeper date in the series that slips by the less observant buyer. Boasting drop dead beautiful album toning which graduates in color from deep, electric blue, magenta and sea foam green to lighter fiery orange and gold hues. Not only is the intensity of the cameo contrast undiminished by the color, it is actually enhanced by it. The contrast is STUNNING and GORGEOUS. One teeny mark away from a PR67 grade! So well struck it looks like it came off the press just yesterday and the rich, frosty luster only adds to the overall aesthetics. FRESH and original and sure to delight the fussiest collector. Just 500 Proofs were struck. PCGS 1, NGC 0. This coin last sold in February 2014 for a very cheap price (we do not understand why). More recently regular PR66 CAMs have brought way more! We sold one in October 2017 for $15,863, and keep in mind the sole PR67 CAM is worth around $35,000! The current Collectors Universe value is $23,500 and iIf you want the quality, originality and eye appeal this piece delivers, we suggest you proffer a hefty bid! PCGS# 86419 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 279 50C 1871 PCGS PR65+ CAM CAC This beautiful GEM Proof is an old friend, a coin we sold in May 2016 as part of the Valley Collection, where we described it as: What a beauty-- this is what a GEM PR Seated half dollar should look like! Rich reflective mirrors catch the light and really bring out the rich shades of blue, gold, orange, and amber. The devices are nice and frosty. The mirrored fields are glassy and completely smooth. Only 960 Proofs were struck, and this one is among the finest graded, and among the most eye appealing this cataloger has seen.” PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 4. All the PCGS coins are PR65+, and only two are finer in the designation. The last three examples sold between $10,000 and $12,000 (well above the current Collectors Universe value) and neither of the two finer examples have ever traded in auction. We expect this VERY HIGH END GEM to sell for a very strong price when it crosses the block. PCGS# 86429 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ 126

LOT 280 LOT 281 50C 1879 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC 50C 1882 PCGS PR64 CAM CAC A RESPLENDENT GEM with radiant, highly reflective fields This is a totally original, flashy, reflective example, perfect for a highlighting intensely frosted design elements. Save for one or two collector on a budget that wants a great looking example. Watery faint lines, this coin would be a candidate for a + if not a full grade fields have a wonderful flash that beams from below a melange of increase. No guarantees, just our opinion. A mere 1,100 proofs were amber, blue, olive, and gold tones from long term album storage. The coined this year. devices have a moderate contrast against the fields, enough to earn the CAM designation and CAC approval. On a side note, what has happened to all of the blast white Seated half dollars of late? Have you noticed that the lion’s share of PCGS 41, NGC 17, CAC 9. The most recent sold September 2018 for specimens on the market are toned? Better bid strong if you want $1,900 and another sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $1,800. The this BEAUTY! current PCGS value is listed at $1,950. This is a great coin for anyone looking for an affordable Proof Seated half dollar. PCGS 8, NGC 8, CAC 7. The most recent PCGS/CAC example to sell was back in August 2011 - eight long years ago! The current PCGS PCGS# 86443 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ Price Guide value is listed at $5,250. With just five coins graded finer in the designation at PCGS, this is a real prize for any advanced Proof Seated collector. Good luck! PCGS# 86440 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 282 50C 1883 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC WOW! Rarely are Proof Seated half dollars toned so vividly! Clearly this SUPERB beauty was stored in an old album and lovingly cared for before being certified. Brilliant silver with clear gold accents are ringed by concentric deep, amber gold and bold cobalt blue at the periphery. The mirrors are deep, beaming, and icy smooth that reflect up on the highly frosted, sharply struck devices. There is a dramatic cameo contrast that is accented by the brilliance of the dramatic toning! The eye appeal is AMAZING! Only 1039 Proofs were struck. PCGS 14, NGC 6, CAC 5. Just a half dozen are graded higher and we highly doubt many have this GEM’s outstanding everything! A coin worthy of a very high bid from the collector who demands the most eye appealing Gem type coins! SUPERB! PCGS# 86444 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ 127

LOT 283 50C 1886 PCGS PR66+ CAC What a wonderfully original GEM! Smooth, shimmering mirrors are evenly covered by a moderate to deeper mix of colors. The mirrors are deep, clean, clear, and offer a strong reflection. Both sides are evenly covered by a deeper mix of navy, teal, purple, and rose-gold colors. You can see the bold flash of the mirrors clearly below the warm melange of patina. This is NOT a drab or dull coin. Miss Liberty and the details are frosted and have full strikes. The eye appeal is pleasing! ONLY 886 were minted. PCGS 16, NGC 21, CAC 3. There are just two in PR66+, neither of which have sold in auction. . The most recent PCGS/CAC PR66 to sell in auction brought $3,995 back in March 2015. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,250. RARE finer, with just six coins grading higher at PCGS. This is a great looking coin that should be seen to be fully appreciated. We know bidding will be strong. PCGS# 6447 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 284 50C 1904 PCGS MS66 CAC We can’t see what we are missing here. The coin looks better than an MS66 (we make NO promises). Immaculate surfaces are satiny smooth and offer not even the smallest tick or problem. We looked really hard over and over using a strong glass. An above average luster beams boldly from all over. Both sides have a moderate and totally original mix of pale olive/deep champagne/ gold colors. This is NOT a dull or drab looking coin. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and stand out. The eye appeal is fantastic! PCGS 5, NGC 4, CAC 4. PCGS has graded only 2 coins higher. The last PCGS MS66 CAC piece to sell in auction brought $15,275 in June 2014. That was FIVE long years ago. That only confirms the rarity of this coin. The current Collectors Universe value is $12,000. Opportunity knocks loud here for any MS Barber Collector. These have been punished so bad over the last few years. Time will bring back the value. PCGS# 6498 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 128

LOT 285 50C 1904-S PCGS MS65 LRCA is pleased to present this GEM 04-S Barber half dollar. Scarcer than you would think based on the mintage, the 1904-S is a major condition rarity in the Barber half dollar series. This date always attracts lots of attention in Mint State grades, especially as you climb the ladder. One theory we have read is that the major 1906 San Francisco earthquake and subsequent fires were responsible for large numbers of banks, homes, and businesses being destroyed, and along with them, perhaps large quantities of these half dollars. The surfaces are smooth and devoid of all but the most insignificant little ticks that can only be seen with the aid of a powerful loupe. Richly toned, (like most of the higher grade examples that have sold recently) with pastel iridescent hues that gently blanket the obverse and reverse. As you rotate the pearly-lustrous surfaces in a light, the iridescent lilac, blue, gold, rose, and olive-tan hues come out. The color is a little more “speckled” on the reverse. The eye appeal is very unique and lovely. PCGS 5, NGC 2. An example brought $43,500 in an October 2015 internet-only auction, and this coin was offered in our September 2018 Regency Auction, where it brought $29,275. Even a non-CAC NGC coin brought nearly $30,000 back in 2012. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $40,000. Keep in mind only five PCGS coins are finer, (valued at $72,500 in 66 and $105,000 in 67). Worthy of a very special set of Mint State Barber halves, this one will see lots of bidding activity before the gavel falls. PCGS# 6500 | ESTIMATE: $28,000+ 129

LOT 286 50C 1908-O PCGS MS66 This is a PQ GEM! Boasting needle sharp design details, which is very rare for this notoriously weakly struck New Orleans issue. Take a look, you really do appreciate the boldness of the devices. A booming mint bloom gleams with a thick, frosty luster. A halo of apricot toning adds to the aesthetic appeal and attests to the superb originality of this GEM. PCGS 19, NGC 9. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $3,650 and the most recent example to sell in auction brought $2,640 in February 2019. With 18 coins graded finer, this date is a great one for picky type collectors. PCGS# 6514 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ LOT 287 50C 1915-S PCGS MS65+ CAC Barber enthusiasts unite! Here is a wonderful opportunity to obtain a cherry 1915-S! This pearlescent, satinlike GEM, with snowy white fields accenting needle sharp motifs, is worthy of careful consideration and a premium bid. A couple of random marks are all that keep this piece from an MS66 grade. PCGS 57, NGC 43, CAC 19. Only four have graded MS65+, and this coin last sold at auction in June 2017 for $1,880; more recently we sold a MS65 (no +) for $2,820 in May 2019. In 65+ the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $2,250. For the Set Registry collectors, take note that only 14 are graded higher at PCGS! This lovely GEM will see strong bidding for sure. PCGS# 6534 | ESTIMATE: $1,700+ LOT 288 50C 1916 PCGS MS65+ CAC A high end, Premium Quality GEM that oozes with satiny mint frost. Fully brilliant with just a touch of the lightest iridescence. The fully struck devices stand out with a bold definition to the intricate details of Adolph Weinman’s classic and elegant design. The majority of Liberty’s gown lines are fully separated; and her thumb is mostly visible. A dusting of the palest gold iridescent tone can be seen on both sides. The eye appeal is exceptional in every way. PCGS 276, NGC 151, CAC 49. There are 5 in 65+ at PCGS. This is the only one to have ever sold, realizing $4,530 in March 2018 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,150. Rare above MS66 grade, this is a very high end and affordable grade for the collector looking for this first year of the ever popular Walking Liberty series. PCGS# 6566 | ESTIMATE: $2,600+ 130

LOT 289 50C 1916 PCGS MS66+ CAC This is an awesome, jaw dropping borderline SUPERB GEM. The surfaces are smooth and have an intensely satiny luster, which gleams all over. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and sharply struck. Totally untoned, this coin looks “mint fresh” and the eye appeal will please even the pickiest Walker collector! PCGS 114, NGC 62, CAC 35. There are only 8 in MS66+ and just a half dozen graded finer. The last one was toned and sold for $9,106 in our September 2018 Regency Auction; prior to that the similar looking Duckor coin sold for $10,200 in January 2018. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $9,500. Keep in mind that any PCGS MS67 will be a $30,000+ coin! This SUPERB coin is worthy of inclusion in a very high ranked set and should bring considerable bidding. Good luck! PCGS# 6566 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 290 50C 1916-S PCGS MS65+ CAC Talk about total originality! The eye appeal is exceptional in every way. For the date, this PQ GEM has a bold strike with essentially full hand outline and bold drapery lines. The surfaces border on full MS66 quality, the naked eye reveals zero imperfections, and only with a glass can you see a single mark on Liberty’s leg. A dusting of blue/grey tone really adds to the visual and attests to the wonderful originality of this impressive early date Walker. PCGS 131, NGC 66, CAC 29. There are five coins in 65+ and just 15 graded finer. The most recent example realized $7,800 in April 2018 and prior to that, one sold for $10,575 in the 2017 ANA auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,500. EXTREMELY RARE any finer! Keep in mind that a PCGS/CAC MS66 will cost $35,000-$40,000. A great value for any advanced collector, and we anticipate strong demand for it! Good luck! PCGS# 6568 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 131

LOT 291 50C 1920-D PCGS MS64 CAC A scarcer date in all grades, the 20-D is conditionally very scarce in MS64 and pretty rare any finer. Satiny and brilliant! A strong luster glows and radiates boldly throughout on both obverse and reverse. This date is notoriously weakly struck in the central areas of the design, and this one is no different; there is a bluntness to Liberty’s thigh, hand, and the eagle’s leg. All the other details are sharply impressed. A pale white iridescence is lightly dusted on the left obverse field, accented by the shimmering, satiny mint frost. The eye appeal is very nice. PCGS 127, NGC 75, CAC 18. The most recent example sold for $7,800 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,500. These become cost prohibitive to most collectors in MS65, as the last PCGS/CAC example realized $27,025 in our September 2018 Regency Auction. A coin like this will see strong bidding from the Walking Liberty specialist! PCGS# 6581 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 292 50C 1920-S PCGS MS64+ CAC An exceptionally frosty brilliant near-GEM example of this conditionally rare date. A bold, satiny mint brilliance glows on the high end, smooth surfaces. The devices show the characteristic weak strike in the central devices. The eye appeal is accented by the intensity of the untoned silver brilliance. While the mintage was fairly generous at 4,624,000, these disappeared into circulation and the 20-S is among the rarest dates in the entire series in Mint State. PCGS 187, NGC 102, CAC 26. There are 18 in MS64+ and LRCA has had the pleasure of selling the two most recent examples: realizing $10,281 in September 2018 and one selling for $6,169 in November 2018. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,500. RARE any finer, this is a great coin for any advanced collector and will find itself at home in a GEM set! PCGS# 6582 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ 132

LOT 293 50C 1921-D PCGS MS64 CAC This is a very pleasing example of this RARE date, offering a very high end CHOICE Mint State look! A highly frosted, pearlescent mint luster blooms with a vibrant, billowing vivacity in the fields. The strike is crisp and full with complete details (even the thumb is totally outlined). A delicate, pearly-gold iridescent tone graces both the obverse and reverse, accenting the smooth, problem free surfaces. The eye appeal is wonderful, and this near-GEM quality coin is worthy of its accolades from PCGS and CAC. Following the wartime boom of 1917-1918, the economy slowed and fell into a deep recession. By 1921, demand for circulating coinage dropped drastically and coupled with the provisions of the 1918 Pittman Act that called for millions of new Morgan dollars to be produced. The result was that the Denver mint produced only 208,000 half dollars, most of which disappeared into circulation - the typical survivor is in VF or lower grade; it is a conditionally rare issue in any Mint State grade. PCGS 99, NGC 84, CAC 22. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $18,500 and the most recent PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $15,275 in our September 2018 Regency Auction. A real prize for any collector. Keep in mind that there hasn’t been a PCGS MS65 CAC sold in auction in three years and that coin brought $37,600! This coin has a bold, original high end look that will fit into any high end collection! PCGS# 6584 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 294 50C 1927-S PCGS MS65 A satiny GEM example of this conditionally rare early Walker date. Scarce in MS65 and very RARE finer, this old holdered coin has a shimmering satiny luster that glows in the fields. The luster is bold throughout the smooth, sheer fields amplifying the pleasing light gold peripheral toning. Bluntly struck, showing the typical weakness in the central areas, but the eye appeal is high end. PCGS 77, NGC 37. The most recent non-CAC example to sell in auction realized $6,600 in February 2019 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,500. Worthy of a premium bid for its strong visual allure and originality. RARE any finer and commanding close to five figures, this is a great GEM for the collector. PCGS# 6587 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ 133

LOT 295 50C 1933-S PCGS MS67 WOW! This 33-S looks about as brilliant and vibrant as the day it was struck. Indeed, were it not for a teeny bag mark on the eagle’s wing, we would have thought this SUPERB GEM was just removed off the dies. Shimmering, satiny mint luster radiates from all over. The sharply struck devices stand out with full, complete details. All the lines in Liberty’s drapery and flag are separated and the thumb is fully outlined. Totally untoned, this coin is simply beautiful in all regards. PCGS 16, NGC 5. The most recent examples have sold in our 2019 Regency Auctions, one in May (no CAC) for $14,100; one in March (with CAC) for $18,213; and one in January for $14,688 (no CAC). The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $15,500. Just two MS67+s have graded finer at PCGS and neither have never sold in auction. This PQ coin is truly worthy of a strong bid from any Walker specialist. Good luck! PCGS# 6591 | ESTIMATE: $11,000+ LOT 296 LOT 297 50C 1934 PCGS MS67 CAC 50C 1934-D PCGS MS66+ CAC A very high end looking SUPERB 1934 half. Highly lustrous With just five coins graded finer, this SUPERB GEM is a real delight surfaces are aglow in a vibrant swirling cartwheel. Sharply struck to behold. Satiny smooth surfaces gleam with a vivacious luster on on both sides, the fields are smooth and problem free, and display a both sides. Sharply struck devices stand out with full, crisp definition delicate, clear gold tone that really pops in the light. The eye appeal from an exacting blow from the dies. The eye appeal is exceptional in is exceptional! every way! PCGS 165, NGC 99, CAC 66. The most recent example to sell in an PCGS 219, NGC 32, CAC 36. PCGS has graded 20 in 66+ and just LRCA auction realized $1,234 in our May 2019 Regency Auction; five coins finer. There are three examples that have sold in auction, prior to that, we sold two in our July 2018 Regency Auction, one with an average APR of $4,447, none have sold in a year and a half. for $1,351 and the other for $1,175. The current PCGS Price Guide The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,000 and this one value is listed at $1,200. RARE any finer; this is a very lovely is very high end. Keep in mind, the value in MS67 is $19,500. A great example for any SUPERB set. coin for anyone looking for a high end example not wanting to break the bank! PCGS# 6592 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ PCGS# 6593 | ESTIMATE: $3,400+ 134

LOT 298 50C 1934-S PCGS MS66+ CAC This is an impeccable GEM 34-S; everything about this coin is exceptional and the quality truly borders on SUPERB! Sharply struck design elements and the satin smooth fields that surround the devices are enlivened by a pearly, brilliant luster that glows all over. Every detail, every line in the drapery and even Liberty’s thumb are RAZOR sharp with bold definition all over. The blistering lustrous surfaces are UNTONED and totally vibrant with a stunning brilliance. The eye appeal is remarkable and memorable for its SUPERB look! PCGS 165, NGC 39, CAC 43. PCGS has graded 29 in MS66+ with just 11 MS67s graded finer. This was the most recent example to sell in auction, realizing $9,106 in our January 2019 Regency Auction 30. Clearly CAC-approved examples are worth well above the current Collectors Universe value. Keep in mind that a PCGS/CAC MS67 will cost $25,000+. A real prize for the advanced collector of Walkers, this amazing 34-S will find itself at home in one of the finest sets! PCGS# 6594 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 299 50C 1934-S PCGS MS67 An immaculate, SUPERB example that ranks among the dozen FINEST graded by PCGS, with NONE FINER! What a wonderful Pop Top example that will delight any Walking Liberty half dollar collector. Intensely lustrous surfaces have a thick satiny brilliance that oozes with originality. A delicate, pale dusting of clear gold and iridescent hues detectible only as you rotate the coin in a light. The devices are razor sharp, with full, chiseled definition on both sides. All of the drapery lines, Liberty’s thumb, and even the straps on her shoes are fully formed. The surface quality is no less impressive with essentially pristine surfaces, free of any mark, line, or tick that can be traced without a glass. What else can we say but “WOW!”? PCGS 12, NGC 6. This is not the coin that sold for $22,800 in May 2018, nor is it the one that sold in an NGC holder in April 2019 for $42,000. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $22,500 and with NONE finer, this coin is destined for a very high ranking Registry Set. Good luck! PCGS# 6594 | ESTIMATE: $17,500+ 135

LOT 300 50C 1936-D PCGS MS67 CAC Not only is the quality HIGH END, this piece is a splendid example of a date and grade that is seldom seen. Exceptionally clean surfaces are the definition of SUPERB! The luster is satiny with a delightful pearlescent texture and hue that really pops in a light, going from a creamy white to a very pale blue and apricot. The details are crisp and fully struck up. Overall you do not need a glass to appreciate how high end the eye appeal is. PCGS 51, NGC 26, CAC 22. The most recent example sold in our May 2019 Regency Auction for $5,288 and prior to that, we sold one for $6,463 in March 2019; both APRs are well above the $4,500 listed in the current PCGS value. Only four are graded MS67+ finer, making this a superb option for anyone building a top tier set! PCGS# 6599 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 301 50C 1938 PCGS MS67+ CAC A luster bomb EXPLODES across the surfaces of this delightful piece when tilted in the light. Needle sharp motifs exhibit all of the essential details desired by collectors such as the full separation of the thumb and hand, strong skirt lines and bold feathers on the eagle’s leg. Blushes of champagne gold accent dazzling, blast white fields exhibiting a satin-like texture. The dreaded right field where the eye looks first, is as clean as a whistle. PCGS 114, NGC 42, CAC 36. Just 8 in MS-67+ at PCGS and only bested by one MS68! The prices just keep climbing for this date. Evidenced by auction prices of $8,400 in January 2018, followed by May 2018 at $9,694 and most recently November 2018 at $10,869. The current PCGS value seems about average for these APRs, listed at $9,500. With the only MS68 yet to make an appearance since 2011, we wish you the best of luck with this one! PCGS# 6604 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ LOT 302 50C 1939-D PCGS MS67+ CAC An impressively beautiful 39-D Walker that is tied for second FINEST graded by PCGS. This GEM is beyond SUPERB quality! Sharply struck with bold detail even in the highest design elements in the central portions of the design that are often softly defined. Totally original with a pleasing and bold pearlescent satin sheen that envelopes both sides. It is hard to imagine a more eye appealing example. PCGS 123, NGC 76, CAC 72. Combined between PCGS and NGC there are 14 coins that have received the 67+ grade. The most recent PCGS/CAC MS67+ sold in January for $4,080, and prior to that, we sold one for $5,299 in September 2018. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $5,000. We anticipate this SUPERB coin will bring a very strong bid from advanced collectors, keep in mind the last MS68 sold for nearly $26,000 (in a weak market)! PCGS# 6607 | ESTIMATE: $3,700+ 136

LOT 303 50C 1940 PCGS MS68+ CAC LRCA is proud to offer this 1940 Walking Liberty half dollar, the single FINEST GRADED at PCGS. Exceptionally lustrous surfaces radiate with a stunning silver brilliance! The surfaces are flawless and pristine with zero imperfections to be found anywhere. Mostly blast white, although a blush of pastel iridescent toning can be seen in the right obverse field, adding a lovely touch of color that adds to the exceptionally high end eye appeal. PCGS 29, NGC 18, CAC 23. This is the ONLY MS68+ at PCGS and it has never sold in auction, and is unpriced in the current Collectors Universe Price Guide. A coin like this is worthy of a record bid and placement in a world class collection of Walking Liberty half dollars. We anticipate very strong bidding when it crosses the block. PCGS# 6609 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ LOT 304 LOT 305 50C 1942 PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1944-D PCGS MS67+ CAC Bold, brilliant, and high end! Impressive, thick, rich mint frost gleams TIED FOR SECOND FINEST! The only example besting this piece with a satiny sheen that delights the eye. Untoned, save for a light is one MS68. STUNNING with polychromatic rainbow toning line of gold on the reverse, this sharply struck uber-GEM is essentially spreading across the surfaces and devices in a gradation of intensity. flawless and of the strongest quality. Starting with a shockingly explosive blast of fiery orange blending into seafoam green and baby blue. Although the thumb and hand PCGS 403, NGC 375, CAC 217. There are 44 graded MS67+ at PCGS show separation, there is some weakness in the feathers on the and just six finer. The most recent sold in our June 2018 Regency eagle’s leg (which is typical for the issue). Wow, what a BEAUTY! Auction for $2,350 and the current PCGS value is listed at $2,750. Deep mint frost is distributed throughout in a thick layer. Although Keep in mind that no CAC approved MS68 ever sold in auction, and there are a few marks in the right field and on the eagle’s tail feathers, a PCGS MS68 has not sold since 2013! An important opportunity for they are well concealed and need a strong loupe to be seen. the advanced collector! PCGS 321, NGC 233, CAC 167. Just 23 have graded MS67+ at PCGS# 6614 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ PCGS and the most recent auction records are: January 2019 one sold for $5,405; in April 2019 another fetched $3,244 and in June 2019 one garnered a strong price of $6,756. This coin BLOWS away the others that crossed the auction block this year and should generate spirited bidding. PCGS# 6622 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 137

LOT 306 50C 1945-S PCGS MS67 CAC What a stunningly eye appealing GEM! A pleasing PALETTE of vibrant color! Rippling waves of amber, ice blue, sea foam green, tangerine and honey gold caress deeply lustrous surfaces. SUPERIOR strike for the issue, with separation of the thumb and hand clearly present. A couple of small tick marks are in the right obverse field, but cannot be seen without a loupe. The eye appeal is amazing! PCGS 53, NGC 38, CAC 19. There have been 19 auction appearances for PCGS/CAC coins, with the average APR being $10,442; the most recent example to sell brought $7,800 in the 2019 FUN auction. With just two in MS67+ finer, this impressive SUPERB GEM is worthy of an extremely liberal bid from the Registry Set collector. Good luck! PCGS# 6626 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 307 50C 1946-D PCGS MS67+ CAC Tied for FINEST graded! This is an exceptionally high end, beautifully preserved and pristine late date Walker. Exceptional and superior quality surfaces are lustrous with a strong, satiny gleam that enriches the pale, pastel iridescent toning. Shades of lilac-silver and golden-russet grace the surfaces, somewhat lighter in the central portions and richer toward the peripheries. The devices are sharply struck up and the surfaces are clean and free of any serious marks. The eye appeal is exceptional! PCGS 121, NGC 131, CAC 63. There are 13 graded MS67+ and NONE finer. We sold the most recent PCGS/CAC example for $18,213 in our November 2018 Regency Auction and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $13,500. If you are working on a top ranking PCGS Registry Set, this is a coin for you! Don’t let this opportunity pass you by! PCGS# 6628 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 138

LOT 308 50C 1947-D PCGS MS67+ CAC Among the absolute FINEST graded, this beautifully toned 47-D stands out for its outstanding eye appeal! Superb luster blooms all over bringing out the rich autumnal hued toning that graces both sides. Shades of burnt russet, amber-gold, and olive-tan patina dominate, while a light brings out shades of blue and forest green. The surfaces are smooth, devoid of any marks. Well struck, and beautifully lustrous this SUPERB GEM is worthy of its place at the APEX of the PCGS Population Report and CAC green bean of approval. Clearly this remarkable coin sat for ages in an original Mint Set holder. PCGS 74, NGC 62, CAC 30. There are 11 reported at PCGS in MS67+ and there are NONE GRADED FINER. The only PCGS/CAC example to ever sell in auction brought $34,075 in our September 2018 Regency Auction and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $30,000. This impeccable, final Walking Liberty half dollar issue is worthy of the FINEST of Registry Sets and a contender for the #1 PCGS Registry Set. Good luck! PCGS# 6631 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 139

LOT 309 LOT 310 50C 1937 PCGS PR67+ CAC 50C 1944-D PCGS MS67+ CAC A glorious SUPERB Proof Walker. The mirrored fields are watery TIED FOR SECOND FINEST! The only example besting this piece and smooth, standing against the sharply struck up devices. Just the is one MS68. STUNNING with polychromatic rainbow toning faintest touch of clear iridescent toning can be seen when rotated spreading across the surfaces and devices in a gradation of intensity. in a light. The eye appeal is excellent, and the quality is attested to Starting with a shockingly explosive blast of fiery orange blending by the CAC bean of approval and the PCGS + grade. Wonderful in into seafoam green and baby blue. Although the thumb and hand every way. show separation, there is some weakness in the feathers on the eagle’s leg (which is typical for the issue). Wow, what a BEAUTY! PCGS 304, NGC 238, CAC 130. There are 49 graded PR67+ and Deep mint frost is distributed throughout in a thick layer. Although just 14 finer. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,100 there are a few marks in the right field and on the eagle’s tail feathers, and the most recent example that we sold brought $3,290 in our they are well concealed and need a strong loupe to be seen. July 2019 Regency Auction. This SUPERB GEM is worthy of a great collection and a premium bid. PCGS 321, NGC 233, CAC 167. Just 23 have graded MS67+ at PCGS and the most recent auction records are: January 2019 one PCGS# 6637 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ sold for $5,405; in April 2019 another fetched $3,244 and in June 2019 one garnered a strong price of $6,756. This coin BLOWS away the others that crossed the auction block this year and should generate spirited bidding. PCGS# 86654 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 311 50C 1949-S PCGS MS67+ FBL CAC No excuses need be made regarding striking as the full bell lines are prominent and completely separated to please the most discriminating collector. MONSTER TONED, the crimson toning on this piece is so intense it looks like flames leaping from the surfaces. Intermingled with the vibrant crimson is electric lime green and explosive tangerine color. Virtually FLAWLESS with the strongest magnification required to see any ticks. What really makes this coin so beguiling is the intense underlying luster that somehow withstands the depth of color and allows the coin to POP with vibrancy. The reverse is toned in a lovely crescent of the hues mentioned above with frosty white in the lower center and left quadrant. Although the color is somewhat speckled, it does not diminish the eye appeal. WOW. PCGS 14, NGC 8, CAC 9. Just four pieces have obtained the coveted 67+ grade from PCGS, with NONE FINER. The first one to sell realized a world record $31,725 in our September 2018 Regency Auction, while a different example sold for $10,200 in April 2019. The current PCGS value is $17,500. This one should sell for more, and we expect very strong bidding before the collector walks away with this treasure! PCGS# 86655 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ 140

LOT 312 50C 1950 PCGS MS66+ FBL CAC A blazing, brilliant cartwheel mint luster rolls vividly over ultra smooth, PQ surfaces. Sharply struck devices stand out against the smoothness of the fields. A delicate blush of gold and violet hues are seen on the obverse giving dimension to the eye appeal. PCGS 361, NGC 56, CAC 98. There are 50 in MS66+ at PCGS. RARE any finer. This coin has a prior auction record at $3,525 from October 2012, but the ten most recent APRs average at $1,129 and the current PCGS price is $1,350. RARE any finer. PCGS# 86656 | ESTIMATE: $900+ LOT 313 50C 1950-D PCGS MS66+ FBL CAC This SUPERB GEM is tied for FINEST graded for the date. It is a gorgeous example of this conditionally rare issue. We think this coin was once stored in an old folder with the reverse richly toned in amber-gold, orange, and dappled blue/gray, while the obverse has a delicate iridescent pearly silver with a band of vibrant gold and emerald at the left rim. The eye appeal is exceptional in every way! PCGS 123, NGC 12, CAC 26. PCGS has graded 20 in 66+ FBL and NONE are graded finer! This GEM was the first one to sell in auction, realizing $17,625 back in October 2012. More recently PCGS/CAC examples have sold in the $4,000-$4,500 range with a Collectors Universe value of $4,250. However, with its outstanding eye appeal and very high end quality it would not shock us if it brought well in excess of that level, considering that the average APR going back to this 2012 is $9,619. A real prize for the advanced Franklin half collector and bound for a the FINEST of Registry Sets. Good luck! PCGS# 86657 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ 141

LOT 314 50C 1952 PCGS MS67+ FBL CAC This wonderfully toned, and exceptionally well preserved SUPERB GEM is tied with just two others as FINEST graded at PCGS, making it a prime candidate for one of the top ranking PCGS Registry Collections. Majestic toning, which features every color in the rainbow, whirls and blends together with a lively pattern on the obverse. The polychromatic allure shows variegated shades of blue, green, gold, rose, violet, magenta, and crimson on the obverse, while the bold, brilliant, and lustrous reverse has a dusting of lilac-dove and pale rose-gold patina. Boldly struck devices and pristine surfaces are devoid of any of the usual minute ticks that are often seen on the highest points, even on SUPERB GEM grade pieces. A real prize, one of the FINEST of the entire series! PCGS 35, NGC 6, CAC 14. There are a total of three distinct specimens graded MS67+ FBL, of which we have had the pleasure of selling the other two earlier this year. With varying degrees of toning, we sold one in January for $42,300 and the other in May 2019 for $32,900. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $40,000 and this dramatically toned SUPERB GEM should bring around that when the dust settles. Worthy of any top tier Registry Set, and sure to see lots of action when it crosses the block! PCGS# 86661 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+ 142

LOT 315 50C 1953-S PCGS MS65 FBL A CONDITION CENSUS GEM! The 53-S is the classic KEY DATE rarity in Full Bell Line in the entire series. While recently more common dates in ultra high grades have caught the market’s attention, this is the undisputed, most difficult date to find with crisp definition to the Liberty Bell. A bold, swirling luster boasts soft shades of lemon, peach and pewter gray color on the obverse and snowy white on the reverse. Remarkably choice surfaces are devoid of contact marks, though a few tiny ticks are noted under strong magnification on the collar of Franklin’s jacket. Often weakly struck which makes this example even more prized with the Full Bell Line designation. The eye appeal is particularly high end for the date! PCGS 22, NGC 8. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $18,000, but this wonderfully preserved and ultra eye appealing GEM will bring more! Keep in mind PCGS has graded just four coins higher, and none have sold since 2001, when the two MS66 FBLs sold. Indeed the $69,000 price that one realized in January 2001 stood as the record price for the series until recently! Good luck! PCGS# 86666 | ESTIMATE: $19,000+ 143

LOT 316 50C 1955 PCGS MS67 FBL What a delightful example of this lowest mintage issue in the series. Prismatic color enhances the absolutely PRISTINE surfaces, color that mimics some of the Northern Lights Morgan dollars we were fortunate enough to handle. Aquamarine, lime green, violet, fiery orange and gold toning create a MIND BLOWING palette of color to accent satiny, lustrous surfaces. PCGS 12, NGC 5. This marvelous GEM sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $7,271 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,500. NONE ARE FINER at PCGS, this exceptionally colorful and eye appealing SUPERB GEM is worthy of a strong bid! PCGS# 86670 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 317 LOT 318 50C 1956 PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1957 PCGS MS67 FBL CAC This SUPERB GEM is tied for FINEST graded at PCGS and is oh so You can look forever and NEVER find a single flaw on this close to an FBL designation (just a tiny contact mark and softness magnificent GEM Frankie. keep it from that important designation). Boldly lustrous and beautifully toned, this mint set fresh beauty has a bold eye appeal. Unbeatable surfaces are as clean and smooth as you can find. A strong luster beams from all over. The obverse is graced by a deeper PCGS 27, NGC 40, CAC 18. There are just two graded MS67+, mix of totally original purple/navy/reddish gold colors. The reverse neither of which have ever sold in auction. The current PCGS value is has much lighter gold/pale olive. No question the features are all listed at $1,850, and it would not be a shock if this Pop Top SUPERB sharply struck. The eye appeal is excellent! GEM brings that or more! PCGS 32, NGC 8, CAC 12. Just a SINGLE MS67+ FBL is graded finer. PCGS# 6671 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,450 and that just seems too cheap for a coin with this intense toning, and we anticipate it will bring even more today. PCGS# 86672 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ 144

LOT 319 50C 1958-D PCGS MS67 FBL CAC Wonderful Mint Set toning, with warm orange and olive patina that has some dappled areas of original silver surfaces that sparkle in the light. The reverse has a clear iridescent sky blue that deepens to the rims. The eye appeal is amazing! PCGS 89, NGC 25, CAC 58. The Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,125 and this PQ SUPERB GEM has a great look that should bring more,;the average PCGS/CAC MS67 FBL has sold in auction for $1,551. Just 10 are graded finer, all MS67+ FBL, and we sold the most recent example for $7,344 in our March 2019 Regency Auction. A great coin for any Registry Set. PCGS# 86675 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ LOT 320 50C 1959-D PCGS MS67 FBL This is the FINEST PCGS-graded 59-D half dollar to be sold in auction! While there are a total of five in MS67 and MS67+ FBL combined, nothing finer than MS66+ FBL has ever sold. Wonderfully pearlescent silver lustrous surfaces beam with bold cartwheel affect that enlivens both sides of this SUPERB GEM. A hint of gold can be seen at the obverse rim, accenting the pristine, highly lustrous surfaces. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 3, NGC 3. No PCGS-graded example has ever sold in auction, but they currently list a value of $11,000 in the current Collectors Universe Price Guide. With demand for Pop Top mid-20th Century silver coinage beyond strong, we can see this coin surpassing that amount! Good luck if you are bidding on this coin, it will see strong activity. PCGS# 86677 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ LOT 321 50C 1960 PCGS MS66+ FBL CAC This is a condition census level GEM 1960 half dollar. The surfaces are richly toned with wonderful old mint set toning covering both sides, the awesome colors come out in a light. Peach, azure, orange-rose, and variegated green colors. The details are sharply struck and the surfaces are clean, free of any serious marks. The eye appeal is great. PCGS 101, NGC 5, CAC 18. There are just five graded MS66+ FBL and prior to this one selling for $1,880 in our May 2019 Regency Auction, a non-CAC coin sold in March 2018 for $3,120. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $1,950 and this one should bring about that. EXCESSIVELY RARE any finer with just 2 in MS67 FBL, the only one to sell brought $28,200 in the 2016 ANA auction. This is a very important opportunity for the Registry Set collector. Good luck! PCGS# 86678 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ 145

LOT 322 LOT 323 50C 1961 PCGS MS66 FBL 50C 1962 PCGS MS65+ FBL This is the Franklin with the amazing technicolor toning. A bold, Ultra creamy fields are loaded with INTENSE luster. Blast white with brilliant mint luster radiates from below a vibrant amber, orange, just a trace of tone above the W of WE and on the reverse beneath gold, violet, and crimson melange over exceptionally smooth, GEM the motto. Just a couple of miniscule flea bite marks, which are quality surfaces. Sharply struck on both sides, this amazing coin ranks commensurate with the grade are noted. Of the over 9 million coins among the finest graded. struck, it is hard to believe that there are only a couple dozen that merit GEM status. Fortunately, this is one of them and you have an PCGS 15, NGC 3. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at opportunity to own it! $6,000 and there is a wide range of APRs, though a less vibrantly toned example brought $8,100 in March 2018. We like the look of PCGS 15, NGC 0. An example sold in July of 2019 for $960 and this coin and it should delight anyone collecting Toned, high grade another in June of 2019 for $1,320. The current Collectors Universe Franklins. Keep in mind just four are graded higher, all MS66+ FBL value is $1,700. EXTREMELY RARE finer, with just 19 examples at and those are worth into the five figures. MS66 FBL finest. A great coin for any Registry Set. PCGS# 86680 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ PCGS# 86682 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show 10/24/19 | Exclusively Legend: A Regency Event New Orleans, LA - Harrah’s 12/12/19 | Regency Auction 35 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: October 28th 1/12/19 | Regency Auction 36 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: December 16th For more information about consigning contact: Julie Abrams ([email protected]) Greg Cohen ([email protected]) Jessica Berkman ([email protected]) 146

LOT 324 50C 1963 PCGS MS66+ FBL The 1963 Franklin half dollar is a notoriously difficult date to locate in GEM quality with full split bell lines. The present coin is the SOLE FINEST certified at PCGS and is a very important opportunity for the collectors vying for the absolute top spot for their sets on the Registry. Bright, brilliant satiny luster glows vibrantly in the fields. Untoned surfaces are a very pleasing silver white. Sharply struck up throughout and the surfaces are smooth, with more mint made die lines than any other kind of marks anywhere. The eye appeal is better than decent and will find itself at home in the #1 PCGS Registry Set of Franklins. PCGS 1, NGC 1. Neither one of these have ever sold in auction. We are also pretty certain that based on the current Populations in MS66 FBL, the odds that another 66+ FBL being made is very slim. Unpriced in the PCGS Price Guide, regular MS66 FBLs have sold for as much as $28,200! We anticipate very strong bidding for this one, good luck! PCGS# 86684 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+ 147

LOT 325 50C 1958 PCGS PR68 DCAM CAC What an amazing DEEP CAMEO 1958 half dollar! The quality is superior to much of what is seen and this one is truly a magnificent, blazing SUPERB GEM Proof. Boldly reflective mirrored fields contrast brilliantly against the fully frosted devices. Benjamin Franklin’s portrait stands out with dramatic effect. The surfaces are totally devoid of any hazing, spots, or imperfections of any kind, anywhere. The eye appeal is immaculate! PCGS 29, NGC 14, CAC 19. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $9,106 in our March 2019 Regency Auction and prior to that, one sold in our September 2018 Regency Auction for $10,281. Just 2 are graded finer in PR68+ DCAM, which have sold in the $24,000-$33,000 range! This is a great coin whose Collector’s Universe value of $8,500 might be too low. This one is worthy of a monster DCAM set of Proof Franklins. Good luck! PCGS# 96699 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 326 LOT 327 50C 1967 PCGS MS67 50C 1986-D PCGS MS68 A stunningly brilliant silver luster radiates thoroughly on both sides Tied for very finest graded at PCGS, this impressive SUPERB GEM has of this SUPERB GEM. Ranking among the finest graded, this coin wonderful peripheral peach, rose, gold, and pale blue toning. The has exceptional surface quality and striking details. While over 295 surfaces are essentially flawless and the eye appeal exceptional for a million were struck, many of these 40% silver half dollars met the modern condition rarity. melting pots in 1979 and 1980 when the Hunt Brothers tried to corner the silver market, driving the spot price to $50 an ounce. PCGS 5, NGC 1. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $2,350 and Likewise, earlier this decade, when silver again rose to $48 an ounce, with NONE finer, this is a very important opportunity for any JFK this cataloger ran many through counting machines to make bags Registry Set collector that cannot be missed! of $1,000 face value to sell as bullion. The populations show just exactly how truly difficult this date/grade are to find so fine! PCGS# 6750 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ PCGS 28, NGC 10. None have sold in auction since February 2017, keep that in mind, more than two and a half years have passed since one sold in a major auction! The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,600. Just three MS67+s have been graded finer, and one will cost $4,000 or more! Bound for a great set! PCGS# 6710 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ 148