Regency Auction 32 Digital Catalog

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 330 5C 1936 SATIN NGC PF68 FROM THE NORTHERN LIGHTS COLLECTION We have no idea why CAC did not bean it. The quality and color look fine. Immaculate surfaces hold no surprises. We used a strong glass and looked all over multiple times and found NO imperfections of any size, anywhere. A bold glowing luster beams vividly from all over. A thick ring of original and dusky golden brown/green/violet circles the obverse and opens into lilac centers. The reverse has the same but is a little thinner. Every detail stands out with a sharp strike. The eye appeal is stunning! PCGS 47, NGC 29. The last NGC piece to sell in auction brought $4,080 in March 2019. No way it had the killer colors like this coin does. We expect strong bidding here! PCGS# 3994 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 331 5C 1936 BRILLIANT NGC PF68 CAC FROM THE NORTHERN LIGHTS COLLECTION Mother Nature sure put on one heck of a show here! We are disturbed that PCGS would not cross the coin (we tried once). We fully categorize this coin as a monster. It is typical of the type of Morgans the Northern Lights collector used to own. In Morgan terms, we rank this coin a full 10 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best)! You can easily see the full brilliant surfaces and the fact they offer zero imperfections. A bold and intense luster beams from all over. The colors are clearly neon electric and are totally original. Circles of golden brown/ violet/pearl green/gold swirl all over and create one heck of a show. Every detail is well struck and looks awesome with the colors. When Mother Nature puts on a show-she means it! The eye appeal will make your eye balls jump out and roll around! PCGS 11, NGC 21, CAC 6. The last PCGS CAC piece to sell brought $19,200 in August 2018. We can see this miracle of Mother Nature realizing the same or stronger numbers! Seeing is believing! PCGS# 3995 | ESTIMATE: $17,500+ LOT 332 5C 1937 PCGS PR67+ FROM THE NORTHERN LIGHTS COLLECTION This was the NL collectors first Buffalo. It’s now a duplicate. He liked the fact you can get some amazing toned pieces. While this isn’t fully toned, it still ranks as gorgeous! Yet another coin we do not know why CAC did not bean. We say those words sincerely. The mirrors are all brilliant and bold. There are no imperfections to be found anywhere. The obverse has a splash of gold/pale violet toning. The reverse is totally covered by a light iridescent mix of green/gold/violet colors. All of the details are sharply struck. The eye appeal is great! PCGS 525, NGC 339, CAC 328. PCGS has graded 85 in PR67+. The last PCGS NON CAC to sell in auction brought $1,860 in November 2018. Bet that coin did not have the colors this one does! PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $1,750+ 149

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 333 5C 1937 PCGS PR68 CAC FROM THE NORTHERN LIGHTS COLLECTION WOW, WOW, WOW! Did we say WOW? This coin is more than worthy of its lofty designation. The brilliant mirrors are powerful and reveal NO flaws of any size anywhere. The flash can be seen from across the room. Both sides have Mother Nature’s favorite nickel colors: a stunning mix of pastel greens/violets/golds that is evenly spread all over. All of the details are pinpoint sharp in strike and stand out. The eye appeal on our Northern Lights color scale is a 9+ (10 is the best)! PCGS 42, NGC 58, CAC 17. The last PCGS PR68 CAC to sell in auction brought $9,988 in March 2019. It lacked much color at all. We expect strong bidding on this piece-so be prepared! PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ LOT 334 5C 1936 SATIN. PCGS PR67 CAC This is a marvelous SUPERB GEM Satin Finish Proof Buffalo nickel. Immaculate quality surfaces have a bold satin luster. The devices are razor sharp and have a great look. Steely, nickel-silver originality gleams with touches of clear gold and icy blue iridescent toning. The eye appeal is spectacular. PCGS 322, NGC 134, CAC 129. The most recent one to sell brought $2,400 in February 2019. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,200. Very scarce any finer, especially so with CAC approval, and this SUPERB GEM is perfect for anyone working on a set. Good luck. PCGS# 3994 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 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! 150

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 335 5C 1936 SATIN. PCGS PR68+ ULTRA HIGH END and totally amazing everything. Now this IS Legend Auctions type of quality! This coin is more than worthy of being tied for second FINEST graded for the date. Hard to believe PCGS actually has graded two in PR69 ( one is in the monster #1 Forsythe Collection). Sensational satin surfaces are smooth and are remarkably clean. Even using a microscope, you will find NO impairments. A really strong luster boldly illuminates the totally original rainbow colors Mother Nature has spread all around the peripheries. You do NOT have to tilt this coin to see the color (and the colors are NOT dusky). Every detail is pinpoint sharp in strike. The eye appeal is wild! PCGS 3, NGC 1. The only one to ever sell was the CAC-approved coin that brought $13,513 in our September 2016 Regency Auction--that was almost 3 years ago now. The eye appeal of this rainbow toned SUPERB GEM is even better (and is better than the NGC PR68+* that sold in the 2015 ANA sale for $12,339. Collector’s Universe lists the value at $15,250 and with its STUNNING looks, this one could surpass that level. Bound for the FINEST of Buffalo Nickel Proof sets. PCGS# 3994 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 336 LOT 337 5C 1937 PCGS PR67 5C 1937 PCGS PR67 CAC An untoned SUPERB brilliant Proof with deeply mirrored fields that This brilliant superb gem proof is untoned and features glass-like highly beam rays of light intensely back at the viewer. The surfaces of this reflective surfaces. This sparkler is clearly high end will ignite delight in perennially popular type are pristine and essentially as struck. We also any Buffalo collector. wonder why CAC did not bean this beauty. PCGS 525, NGC 324, CAC 322. The PCGS price guide lists the value at PCGS 525, NGC 324. Listed in the PCGS Price Guide at $1,750 and $1,750. We last sold a mostly white coin at auction in January 2019 for worthy of inclusion in a fine type or date set. RARE any finer. This coin $1,645. An exceptional coin for the proof type collector. has a great look and will sell for a strong bid. PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ 151

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 338 5C 1937 PCGS PR67+ CAC WOW! This SUPERB GEM 1937 nickel is truly the ultimate in eye appeal! Deeply reflective mirrored fields are FLAWLESS. The very sharply struck devices shine against the fields. The eye appeal is enhanced by a very pale, pastel tone and it is superb indeed! PCGS 610, NGC 340, CAC 322. PCGS has graded 85 in PR67+ and the last CAC approved example sold for $2,160. The current PCGS value is listed at $2,850. This coin’s amazing visual allure makes it a contender for a great set-the eye appeal is outrageous and keep in mind the last PCGS/CAC PR68 sold for nearly $10,000 in our most recent Regency Auction. This HIGH END, coin is worthy of a strong bid. PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 339 5C 1937 PCGS PR68 What an incredible SUPERB GEM Proof 1937 Buffalo nickel! WOW! This coin’s pristine surfaces really dazzle the eye. Exceptionally brilliant reflective mirrors throughout, this Superb Brilliant Proof showcases the coiner’s art and ability. The fields and devices are simply PRISTINE and mesmerizing! PCGS 42, NGC 53. The PCGS Price Guide lists the value at $7,250 and the last auction price realized was $5,053 in our September 2018 Regency Auction (for a coin that was no where close to as flashy as this one). The ultimate Proof Buffalo for the collector of this series, and a coin to be treasured. PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ LOT 340 5C 1939-D REVERSE OF 1940. PCGS MS67FS The epitome of perfection for an early Mint State Jefferson nickel. Impeccable surfaces show off a bold, billowing luster that blooms from all over. The devices are very sharply struck up and the details are completely visible. There is a minor tick or two that can be seen with a strong glass, but none are distracting to the unaided eye. The eye appeal is elevated by the dusting of wonderful clear-gold. PCGS 7, NGC 2. Only two have sold recently in auction, realizing $2,820 in January 2017 and $3,055 in October 2015 and the current PCGS value is listed at $3,250. Only three are finer, all MS67+ FS and none have sold in auction, making this SUPERB coin one of the finest available to Registry Set collectors. Good luck! PCGS# 894005 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ 152

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 341 5C 1964 PCGS MS67FS Tied for the FINEST graded at either service, this impressive, fully struck SUPERB GEM is an excellent coin for the advanced Jefferson nickel collection. Strong, satiny luster blooms throughout on both sides highlighting the pearly-nickel silver with iridescent overtones. Sharply struck devices stand out with a crisp strike. There are a few tiny contact marks that we note under a powerful loupe. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 3, NGC 0. Only one MS67 FS sold in auction, realizing $14,100 in September 2014 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $15,000. This is a true prize for the owner of the FINEST of PCGS Registry Sets. With TOP POP Jefferson nickels realizing very strong prices in auctions lately, this SUPERB GEM will see fierce bidding to add this important conditional rarity to their set. PCGS# 84075 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ LOT 342 LOT 343 5C 1942-P TYPE 2. PCGS PR68 CAC 5C 1951 PCGS PR68 DCAM Ultra high grade and totally original, this is the only War Nickel that was A wonderful DCAM Proof Jefferson nickel, a Pop Top example, tied for struck in Proof. Among the finest graded, there is just one PR69 finer. FINEST graded at PCGS! Immaculate mirrors beam from all over. The mirrors contrast wonderfully against the well struck devices. The eye Brilliant, icy, sleek mirrors flash all over. Some peripheral toning and a appeal is high end. dusting of iridescence add to the impressive visual allure. The devices are sharply struck and the surfaces are flawless. PCGS 6, NGC 5. There are none graded finer at PCGS. The last example that sold realized $4,113 in our May 2018 Regency Auction, PCGS 18, NGC 24, CAC 4. There has not been a CAC approved and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $5,500. Here is example sold since the 2016 ANA auction, a coin that sold for $2,585. an important opportunity for the advanced collector of Proof Jefferson The current PCGS value is listed at $3,100. The sole PR69 finer has nickels working on the #1 PCGS Registry Set. Good luck! never sold in auction. What a great coin for any collector putting together a high ranking Registry Set. PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $3,800+ PCGS# 4180 | ESTIMATE: $2,300+ 153

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 344 LOT 345 5C 1952 PCGS PR68 DCAM 5C 1953 PCGS PR68 DCAM Exceptional quality and eye appeal-everything about this SUPERB GEM Tied for the second FINEST graded, this DCAM is a spectacular is amazing! Tied for second FINEST graded, bested by just a single example of this early Proof Jefferson nickel. The mirrors are deep, bold, PR69 DCAM. The mirrored fields just beam brilliantly from all over and clean with bold clarity, showing off a strong contrast to the fully and have the ultimate depth and clarity. The devices were highly frosted struck, fully frosted devices. No toning or haze can be seen on either side when the dies were prepared and this is a very early strike, with swirling and the eye appeal is exceptional in every way. die lines on Jefferson’s bust. The contrast is stunning. PCGS 7, NGC 7. The most recent example sold in the 2019 FUN auction PCGS 6, NGC 0. The most recent APR was from the 2018 FUN auction, for $4,080 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,500. where one realized $4,320 and prior to that, one sold in September 2017 Just a single PR69 DCAM is graded finer, making this a very important for $4,800. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $5,750. contender for the top ranking Registry Set. This impressive DCAM is Bound for a SUPERB set of Proof Jefferson nickels! essentially perfect and should bring a strong price. PCGS# 94184 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ PCGS# 94185 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ 6/27/19 | REGENCY AUCTION 33 9/26/19 | REGENCY AUCTION 34 LAS VEGAS, NV - THE COSMOPOLITAN LAS VEGAS, NV - BELLAGIO CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: MAY 28 CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: AUGUST 19TH 154

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 346 H10C 1795 PCGS MS64+ CAC LM-10. This coin is the real deal for an MS64+. When we first saw it we were impressed, then we examined it and fell in love with it. Superb, borderline GEM surfaces are a joy to behold. Only when using a strong glass can you see one microscopic line. We can’t stress enough the cleanliness of this coin. A surprising above average luster beams from all over. The obverse is covered my a medium mix of totally original champagne/pale golden brown. There is just a wisp of toning on the reverse. The obverse has a stunning and strong strike. Miss Liberty really stands out. The reverse is slightly above average. You can see a few feathers in the eagles breast. The eye appeal is exceptional! PCGS 36, NGC 32, CAC 11. Prior to this one selling, a non-CAC coin sold in April 2018 for $26,400. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $29,000. We had the pleasure of selling the last PCGS MS64 CAC in November 2018 for $28,200; the last PCGS MS65 CAC for $42,300; the last PCGS MS65+ CAC in December 2015 for $49,938; and the last PCGS MS66 CAC in September 2018 for $76,375. This will fit in nicely with that track record! PCGS# 4251 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+ 155

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 347 H10C 1800 LIBEKTY. PCGS AU55 CAC LM-3. Totally original and high end for the variety! Rarely are such wonderful examples offered for the collector. Offering very handsome gunmetal gray toning with lustrous fields on both sides this early half dime is a great coin for a type or variety set. Iridescent hues can be seen when rotated in a light. Boldly struck and carefully preserved with none of the usually seen faults that plague these early half dimes. The surfaces are free of adjustments and any handling issues. The strike is reasonably sharp and even, this is extraordinary as the entire shield is sharp over the eagle, as are the wings-with just a touch of softness found on the upper right, the area opposite Miss Liberty’s breast, which is always found soft. Basically there simply wasn’t enough silver planchet metal available to strike up both of these features completely, given the depth of the designs and the thinness of the planchet. This is a great coin for any collector to pursue. PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 1. This GEM AU sold in our December 2017 Regency Auction for $14,688-the second time this coin sold. Since then, the buyer of this beauty is changing collecting directions, so if you still desire this important major type, in high grade with CAC approval, you would do well to capture this when it comes up for bidding. The current PCGS value is listed at $12,000. Few others will ever be able to compare to the charms of this incredible coin. VERY RARE any finer. Good luck! PCGS# 4265 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ NOTES 156

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 348 H10C 1837 NO STARS SMALL DATE PCGS MS67+ CAC This coin is the second finest graded. We LOVE ALL No Stars coins. They are legitimately rare and you seldom see them in true GEM like this. Some how this magnificent coin has managed to stay natural and untouched over its 181 years of existence! Satiny, really flawless, and incredibly lustrous surfaces are clearly visible. A beautiful layer of original reddish gold/original white covers parts of both sides. Miss Liberty and the details are lightly frosted and have full strikes. The eye appeal is totally super! PCGS 6, NGC 4, CAC 5. . PCGS has graded ONLY this coin MS67+. NO MS67+ has ever been sold via auction. The current Collectors Universe Value is only $25,000. These are exceptionally rare in the higher grades. This coin is a more than worthy fit into any high grade or FINEST H.10 set or Type set. What a coin! Be prepared for strong bidding. PCGS# 4312 | ESTIMATE: $21,000+ 157

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 349 H10C 1839 NO DRAPERY. PCGS MS67 CAC What a GORGEOUS Superb jewel! Clearly the term GEM does not suffice to describe this early Seated half dime. The spectacular luster blooms with a vivid brilliance below a dusting of sea-green, pewter, gold, and icy blue. The devices are sharply impressed on both sides, fully frosted, and standing out against the satiny smooth surfaces. PCGS 5, NGC 11, CAC 3. NO CAC-approved coin has ever sold in auction. The last PCGS coin sold in April 2015 for $5,170. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,750. Just three coins are fine, all marginally so, as MS67+. A great type coin or SUPERB example for a great set of Seated Liberty half dollars. PCGS# 4319 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 350 H10C 1853 ARROWS. PCGS MS67+ CAC One look and it is easy to see why this SUPERB GEM is tied for FINEST graded. We used a strong glass and found only one light frost break that could be keeping this coin from MS68. The surfaces are clearly pristine. The luster is strong and is glowing in nature. You can see some super light hints of toning on the obverse. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty an dare sharply struck. You do not need a glass to see the fullness of the strike. The eye appeal is fabulous! PCGS 14, NGC 15, CAC 9. PCGS has graded only 4 in MS67+ with NONE higher. NO MS67+ have ever been sold via auction. The current Collectors Universe Value is $20,000. We marvel at being able to own a 166 year old obsolete coin-a tiny coin at that in the ultimate and top condition. We can see this coin being worth over $25,000 soon. New and fresh, examples certainly are not being found at all. Opportunity knocks loud here for sure! PCGS# 4356 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ 158

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 351 LOT 352 H10C 1859 PCGS MS67+ CAC H10C 1856 NGC PR65 CAM CAC Everything about this coin is SUPERB. The surfaces are “beyond Prior to 1858, when the mint began striking Proofs for collectors of the pristine” and stand up to the test of being examined with a strong glass. general public, the mintages were often unrecorded and we have to go The obverse does have a slight trace of semi-proof like mirrors. There is by estimates put forth by scholars. PCGS CoinFacts estimates 50 Proofs a decent luster that beams from all over. Both sides are a GEM original were struck, very few survive in such a lofty state of preservation, and mix of moderate olive/reddish gold/pewter colors. Miss Liberty and the fewer still come with CAMEO contrast. The present GEM offers frosty, details are so sharply struck up you do not even need a glass to see them. well struck devices that stand out against the watery-reflective fields. The fields are smooth and free of any distracting marks and the original Here you have a 160 year obsolete coin in the nearly the ultimate toning is alluring. condition. We doubt there are a dozen beaned in MS67+. Its not like you can go to every show or auction and buy one. We think the opportunity PCGS 1, NGC 2, CAC 2. This is the NGC/CAC coin that has sold three and potential here are amazing. Why sit with junk? This coin is well times previously, ranging from a high of $7,638 to a low of $4,700. We worth dumping the stuff for! think that most recent figure is just too cheap for a coin of this rarity. Keep in mind that a non-CAC PCGS coin brought $11,750 in January PCGS 30, NGC 12, CAC 18. There are 17 in MS67+ (we think there 2014! The opportunity to put away a low mintage Proof rarity knocks is an error here). The last one to sell realized $5,405 in our May 2018 really loud here! Don’t let it pass you by! Regency Auction. This beautiful jewel will bring a strong bid for sure. PCGS# 84434 | ESTIMATE: $4,400+ PCGS# 4371 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 353 LOT 354 10C 1883 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC 10C 1886 PCGS PR65 CAC Truly a spectacular SUPERB GEM Proof Seated dime. The contrast What a great looking, totally original, GEM Proof Seated dime! Watery, borders on the ULTRA CAMEO, especially on the obverse. The sharply brilliant, reflective mirrors are of wonderful glassy smoothness. Both sides struck design elements are fully frosted with a cloud-like white frostiness are bathed in a teal-azure toning with some pale rose accents in the central and the mirrors are deep, clear, and beaming from all over. They have a reverse. Sharply struck devices are frosty and the quality is high end. strong headlight flash that is blinding when viewed in a light, really you will need sunglasses to look at this one! Only 886 Proofs were struck. PCGS 38, NGC 54, CAC 10. The last CAC approved coin to sell was graded hy NGC and sold for $1,058 in PCGS 8, NGC 8, CAC 10. Prior to the one we sold in November 2018, June 2016. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $1,150. there has not been a PCGS/CAC coin sold since April 2013, where one The market really has battered this great series down, when you can buy realized $4,700. That was five long years ago! The current Collector’s coins in PCGS/CAC with mintages under 1,000 for around that level, Universe value is listed at $3,500. There is just a single CAM graded you know that has to be a good deal! finer, a toned PR68 CAM that last sold for $8,400. This stunning blast silver white SUPERB GEM will fit into any really high end set! PCGS# 4783 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ PCGS# 84780 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ 159

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 355 10C 1888 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC This SUPERB GEM is unbeatable in every respect. It has superior quality and is really rare. Deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are crystal clear, clean, and are loaded with nearly blinding flash. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a flowing river of flash. Both sides are white with a trace of nearly invisible gold on the reverse. Miss Liberty and every detail are crisply struck and stand out with thick frost. The eye appeal is wonderful! ONLY 832 were minted. PCGS 5, NGC 6, CAC 6. This is one of just two PR67+ CAMS graded as FINEST in the designation. The other example brought $8,700 in April 2018 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,000. This icy SUPERB GEM is amazing for a type or date set. PCGS# 84785 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ LOT 356 LOT 357 10C 1891 PCGS PR65+ DCAM CAC 10C 1893 PCGS PR67+ CAC A high end GEM from the final date of this series. This is the way SUPERB GEM Barber dime Proofs should look! This borderline cameo has deep, crystal clear, remarkably clean, highly Deep mirrors beam vividly from all over. The mirrors have great clarity, reflective mirrors that beam from all over. Both sides are awash with cleanliness, and of course offer a bold reflection. Even when using a cobalt, aqua-teal, and rosy-pink toning that impart a terrific eye appeal. strong glass there are no real imperfections to see. This coin is fully contrasted and looks like a 10C Liberty you would dream of. Miss PCGS 18, NGC 22, CAC 16. There are just 4 in PR67+ and just four finer. Liberty and the details stand out with thick creamy white frost and are The last one we sold brought $4,465 in our May 2018 Regency Auction. fully struck. The eye appeal is gorgeous! This coin should bring somewhere around that amount. Good luck! ONLY 600 were minted. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. The current PCGS PCGS# 4877 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ Price Guide value is listed at $2,750 The most recent “comp” was a PCGS PR66 DCAM CAC that sold for $4,230 in the 2017 FUN auction. This is a rare coin so fine. PCGS# 94788 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ 160

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 358 LOT 359 10C 1901 PCGS PR65 CAC 10C 1912 PCGS PR66 CAC A beautiful GEM that has an intense reflection on both sides. The mirrors Needle sharp strike with exquisite details and squared rims. Mirrored are deep and bold, and the devices, while also glossy with bold reflection surfaces glitter with reflected light. A delicate blue gold russet toning is a also have a touch of contrast. The rims are ringed in a wonderful golden sign of long-term careful storage. tone that creates a lovely halo effect around the razor sharp strike. The eye appeal is great for the grade. Only 700 Proofs were struck. PCGS 25, NGC 16, CAC 8. Only 21 finer. The PCGS Price Guide lists the value as $1,350. A great value for a top Only 813 Proofs were struck. PCGS 34, NGC 44, CAC 10. The most quality coin. recent example to sell in auction was the Blue Moon Collection coin sold in March 2017 for $1,293. The current Collector’s Universe PCGS# 4896 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ value is listed at $1,000 but this one should bring more than that when the hammer falls. How much cheaper can GEMS like this be? Take advantage of the lower values. PCGS# 4885 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ LOT 360 LOT 361 10C 1915 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC 10C 1916 MERCURY. PCGS MS67FB CAC A SUPERB GEM Proof example of the final year of Proof production. FROM THE ISSAQUAH ESTATE. Truly a memorable coin boasting a needle sharp strike, as well as lovely contrast between the frosted devices and glowing mirrors of the fields. Vibrant, brilliant luster beams all over on this SUPERB GEM example A delightful blend of multi-hued toning blankets both sides. Among the from the first year of the Mercury dime. Pleasing and colorful toning finest graded from a Proof mintage of only 450 pieces. graces both sides. Icy blue, light gold, and soft tangerine hues. The devices are sharply struck and the eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 3, NGC 2, CAC 5. The last one sold for $2,938 in our September 2018 Regency Auction, and there is another record from June 2014 that PCGS 168, NGC 82, CAC 104. The PCGS Price Guide value is $1,100 brought $4,406. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $3,200. Just and the last two PCGS/CAC coins sold for $780 and $900. A great type three coins are finer in the CAMEO category. coin or start to a collection of Mercury dimes. PCGS# 84899 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ PCGS# 4905 | ESTIMATE: $700+ 161

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 362 10C 1916 MERCURY. PCGS MS67+FB CAC This is a HIGH END and totally original SUPERB GEM. Highly lustrous, underlying the multicolored toning that graces both sides. Sharply struck devices stand out and this coin has a great look! PCGS 199, NGC 85, CAC 105. This coin sold for $3,290 in the 2017 FUN auction. More recently we sold one for $3,630 in our July 2018 Premier Session and the current PCGS value is listed at $3,000. Just 15 are graded finer at PCGS, all MS68 FB. What a great looking coin that is a great start to a set of Mercury dimes! PCGS# 4905 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 363 10C 1917-D PCGS MS66FB An impeccable GEM! The strike is sharp with excellent details and clearly defined full bands. A lovely iridescence blankets the entire surfaces. Some toning decorates the surfaces increasing the visual appeal. From a mintage of 9.4 million, so few have survived in this extraordinary state of preservation. PCGS 12, NGC 5. Only 4 finer (66+) at PCGS. Listed in the PCGS price guide is listed at $7,750 and we can find no recent auction records for this grade (the most recent are from 2016 in the $5,640 to $7,638 range). A special coin worthy of consideration for a high-end set.  PCGS# 4913 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 364 10C 1917-S PCGS MS65FB CAC FROM THE ISSAQUAH ESTATE. A sharply struck, boldly lustrous, high end GEM. Free of any distracting marks, the surfaces are HIGH END for the assigned grade. Premium quality all the way! PCGS 127, NGC 27, CAC 13. The most recent PCGS/CAC example to sell in auction realized $881 in February 2016 and prior to that, one sold in October 2015 for $1,058. The current PCGS value is listed at $1,150. PCGS# 4915 | ESTIMATE: $900+ 162

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 365 LOT 366 10C 1918 PCGS MS65FB CAC 10C 1923 PCGS MS67 FROM THE ISSAQUAH ESTATE. A delicate champagne gold patina provides outstanding eye appeal. Strike is sharp with excellent detail and the upper and lower reverse bands are A beautiful, pastel toned GEM early Mercury dime. Sharply struck and fully split; the center band very nearly so. The orange peel texture is warmly lustrous surfaces are enhanced by lilac-rose and icy lavender-sky graceful and even adding to the unmistakable virtue of this classic Merc. blue iridescent toning. The eye appeal is exceptional! PCGS 4, NGC 6. None higher. The PCGS price guide lists the value at PCGS 114, NGC 67, CAC 11. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin sold in $1,150. No auction records within the last 2 years. A thoroughly lovely November 2017 for $1,800 and prior to that they were selling between coin for the high-end date or type collector. With none graded finer, this $1,000 and $1,175. The current PCGS value is listed at $1,000 and this coin represents great value for this ever-popular series. one will sell for well in excess of that amount, the eye appeal is very high end! PCGS# 4938 | ESTIMATE: $900+ PCGS# 4917 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show June 27 | Regency Auction 33 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: May 20th September 26 | Regency Auction 34 Las Vegas, NV - The Bellagio Consignment Deadline: August 19th December 12 | Regency Auction 35 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: October 28th For more information about consigning, contact Julie Abrams ([email protected]) Greg Cohen ([email protected]) Jessica Berkman ([email protected]) 163

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 367 10C 1928-S PCGS MS67+FB CAC Less than a year after we sold the only other 28-S in 67+ FB, we are proud to offer this simply lovely, original, and high end SUPERB example. Bold, brilliant luster has a bold satiny luster, glowing from below a blend of olive, gold, pewter, lilac, and coppery-orange. The details are razor sharp in strike, with fully defined design elements on both sides. The surfaces are essentially flawless and pristine in their preservation, this cataloger was unable to turn up any mark any where using a strong loupe. The eye appeal is simply stunning! PCGS 14, NGC 1, CAC 7. There are only three coins graded MS67+ FB, only one of which has ever sold in auction, realizing $49,938 in our July 2018 Regency Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $50,000. We believe this SUPERB GEM, with its great and original visual allure, will bring a similar price. Bound for the FINEST of sets! Good luck! PCGS# 4971 | ESTIMATE: $40,000+ 164

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 368 LOT 369 10C 1929 PCGS MS67+ CAC 10C 1929-D PCGS MS67FB This is the single HIGHEST graded example in the non-FB designated Superb strike and luster with bands that are nicely rounded and fully split. coins. Fully lustrous, exceptional surface quality is smooth and frosty. The reverse is white while the obverse is mostly white with iridescent Every detail is fully rendered, the exception being the central band which golden highlights. The eye appeal is particularly nice. A tiny nick on the is not split. The eye appeal is excellent. cheek is non-distracting and noted only for accuracy. PCGS 9, NGC 11, CAC 4. This is the ONLY MS67+, none are finer in PCGS 52, NGC 3. Listed in the PCGS price guide at $2,100. Recent the designation. This coin sold two years ago in the 2017 FUN auction APR’s ranged from $1,410 to 3,840. The coin is in an early PCGS green for $1,293 and the current PCGS Price Guide is $1,350. This coin should label holder and worthy of a premium bid. see active bidding from the collector. PCGS# 4975| ESTIMATE: $1,600+ PCGS# 4972 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ LOT 370 LOT 371 10C 1930-S PCGS MS66FB CAC 10C 1934-D PCGS MS67 CAC Brilliantly lustrous with totally original, iridescent toned surfaces. Superb satiny surfaces absolutely glow with luster. A super picky Sharply struck and satiny smooth, this PQ GEM has a great look. The grader may have focused on a very slight weakness on the center band, surfaces are clean and free of any distracting marks and the eye appeal is but we can envision this coin designated as Full Bands (no guarantees). quite nice. This untoned superb gem is as near to perfection as one will see in a Mercury Dime. PCGS 94, NGC 14, CAC 42. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $1,800 in September 2018 and the current PCGS Price Guide PCGS 26, NGC 14, CAC 11, only 5 finer. Listed in the PCGS Price lists a value of $2,150. Very scarce any finer. Guide at $500. Last PCGS graded coin (non CAC) to sell at auction brought $528 in February 2019. An outstanding type coin or addition PCGS# 4981 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ to a top date set. PCGS# 4990 | ESTIMATE: $450+ 165

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 372 10C 1936 PCGS MS68FB Wonderfully preserved and very eye appealing. Totally original toning graces both sides of this nearly flawless and well struck SUPERB GEM. The obverse has a touch of golden-orange and the reverse is awash in orange and olive gold hues. There is a tiny contact mark hidden on the reverse. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 20, NGC 11. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,000 and this coin should see bidding hit that level or more. The last PCGS, non-CAC sold in November 2017 for $3,840. Just three coins are graded finer all MS68+ FB. Bound to end up in a great set of Mercury dimes. PCGS# 4999 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ LOT 373 10C 1942 PCGS MS68FB CAC Arguably the FINEST 1942 dime, as it is the only MS68 FB that is approved by CAC. The flawless surfaces are awash in multi-hued pastel patina on both sides. Fifty shades of iridescent toning in pale blue, aquamarine, clear gold, light violet, magenta-rose, emerald and olive green all blend together, and are made all the more vivid by a bold, brilliant original luster. Clearly Mother Nature’s paintbrush did some marvelous work here. The eye appeal is spectacular. PCGS 11, NGC 2, CAC 1. This is NOT the NGC/CAC coin that sold back in November 2013, nor is it the Hallett Coin we sold in September 2018. Both of those beautifully toned coins realized $5,288 and $5,523 respectively. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,500 and THERE ARE NONE FINER! Bound for the FINEST of Mercury dime sets.  PCGS# 5035 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ 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! 166

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 374 10C 1942/1-D PCGS MS66+FB CAC A truly spectacular example of this popular overdate variety, tied for second highest graded at PCGS, and ultra high end quality both in terms of technical and aesthetic quality! A bold, brilliant luster blazes with strong cartwheels that roll across the smooth, problem free surfaces. The strike is as crisp and complete as you would expect for a SUPERB GEM and the blast white silver surfaces are of Premium Quality! The Denver mint 42/1 is scarcer overall than its Philadelphia counterpart, and the under digit is not as bold as either. That is likely the reason why the Philadelphia mint overdate was discovered in 1943, while the 42/1-D was not discovered until the early 1960s! However, by some miracle, there are a small number of GEM survivors for collectors to bid on, fewer still in this ultra lofty grade. GEMs are ALWAYS in demand- -especially when CAC approved! PCGS 15, NGC 4, CAC 10. PCGS has graded only 3 in MS66+ FB and just a single MS67 FB finer. Another example sold for $72,000 in the 2019 FUN auction, and that was the first MS66+ FB to sell since June 2013. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $75,000 and it jumps to a theoretical $120,000 for the sole MS67 FB. This is a true prize for the FINEST of Mercury Dime collections. Ownership of this SUPERB GEM in your sell will vault it to world-class status! PCGS# 5041 | ESTIMATE: $60,000+ 167

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 375 10C 1942-S PCGS MS67FB CAC FROM THE ISSAQUAH ESTATE. A beautiful, sharply struck, SUPERB GEM that boasts pale green, lavender, and golden toning that enhance the bold, satiny lustrous and high end quality surfaces. PCGS 206, NGC 96, CAC 72. When this coin last sold in June 2004, the Population was 10, none finer and sold for $884. Today, there are two dozen graded MS67+ and MS68. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $425 and this one should sell for more. PCGS# 5043 | ESTIMATE: $400+ LOT 376 10C 1945 PCGS MS66FB While one of the most common of all Mercury dimes in Mint State (the original mintage was well over 159 million), this is a MAJOR RARITY with fully struck bands. In GEM full band grades, this is a coin that is in constant demand from advanced collectors. Glossy, brilliant mint luster shows a vibrance that is not often seen on full band examples of this date. The strike is bold with full separation on the bands. The eye appeal is exceptional and there are no serious marks anywhere, just a few minor lines that we note with a strong glass. PCGS 19, NGC 9. The most recent example sold for $13,200 in the 2019 FUN auction, and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $18,000. EXCESSIVELY RARE any finer, just five have been graded higher.  PCGS# 5057 | ESTIMATE: $13,000+ LOT 377 10C 1937 PCGS PR67+ CAC Flashy, beaming fully brilliant mirrors. Pristine quality surfaces are blinding in their reflection. No significant or distracting flaws anywhere, the eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 306, NGC 203, CAC 156. There are 23 in PR67+. The two most recent examples to sell realized $900 in January and March 2019 and the current CU price is $1,250. RARE any finer! PCGS# 5072 | ESTIMATE: $800+ 168

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 378 10C 1965 PCGS MS68FB WOW! What else can you say about this amazing dime? The quality and eye appeal are simply stunning! Sharply struck, frosty lustrous and awash in beautiful rose and gold toning with arcs of teal, magenta, and pale blue throughout F.D.R.’s hair lines. The surfaces are PRISTINE and the eye appeal is beyond compare! This is tied for FINEST graded, from an original mintage of over 1.65 BILLION. The first year of the new composition, this coin is an important first year of type coin. PCGS 3, NGC 6. The only PCGS MS68 to ever sell in auction brought $3,819 back in March 2013-that was half a dozen years ago. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,150. NONE are finer at PCGS, and this is worthy of the FINEST of sets. We can see this coin bringing a RECORD price when the hammer finally falls. Good luck! PCGS# 85130 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 379 20C 1875-S PCGS MS67 This is a wonderful example of this odd denomination in SUPERB GEM. Clearly this coin has been lovingly cared for nearly 150 years! Both sides are wonderfully lustrous with a lovely pearly hue that is dusted delicately over smooth fields and sharply struck devices. A band of gold, tan, olive, and russet hues grace areas of the periphery imparting a totally original 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 $27,500. Just a single MS68 is graded finer at PCGS, a coin that most recently sold for $52,875. This coin is one of the FINEST and worthy of a SUPERB type set.  PCGS# 5298 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ 169

THE PUG COLLECTION The PUG Collection is from a long time customer who loves Bust we started a 1880-1889 $3 set (never got to complete it) in MS64 as a material and has owned many neat coins over the years including a 1794 diversification. That lead to his pride and joy coin-the Mint Directors $1 PCGS AU58 and some neat Early $10 pieces! personal $10 1907 Wire edge! Originally he had contacted us looking for some Bust coins. After talking Going back to his early years of collecting Bust coinage. In the to him and hearing he was involved with bad dealer we began working beginning, we help the PUG collector locate 3 remarkable Bust Dollars. with him to clean up a mess of coins he had acquired that were less Those same 3 are opening the Dollar day segment! desirable. Once that task was finished he had the bug to build some kind of Bust Collection. He wanted our advice as to what area was out of With retirement looming, his financial advisor is in the process of sight and not too crazy expensive per coin. So we settled on Mint State making him liquid so he and his wife (and 2 Pugs) can enjoy life with early Bust Quarters. The timing was right as a few major collections no worries. While he is sad his main collection must go, he found (Newman, Gardner, etc) were being sold. We were able to acquire another series he can buy coins just to have fun with. So he is not some special coins like the 25C 1804 PCGS MS63+ and the 25C 1796 ending his collecting. We look forward to placing all his coins into PCGS AU50 Gold sticker which came from a Legend customer. He good homes and working to continue PUG’s collecting journey. We also enjoyed doing through research on every coin-he was one of the sincerely thank the Pug collector for allowing us to be his dealer the best coin detectives we’ve met! Not wanting all his eggs in one basket, last few years. 170

THE PUG COLLECTION LOT 380 25C 1796 PCGS AU50 GOLD CAC FROM THE PUG COLLECTION. What a great way to start off this AMAZING set of early quarters. This coin more than proves that AU coins can have way more appeal than some Mint State coins! This coin is a SUPERB GEM AU, conservatively graded, and truly a marvel to behold. We cannot positively trace this old holdered beauty, but it is one that will delight any fastidious collector and is heads above what you would normally see for any 1796 quarter. B-1. Fully reflective fields give this distinctive coin a bold Prooflike flash in the fields on both sides. Clearly this was an early striking from the dies, while the polish was still fresh. Despite the barest trace of friction, the reflection does not break anywhere in the fields. The highest points show just minor wear, and the devices are essentially fully rendered by the dies. Robert Scot’s design elements are nice and frosty, and the obverse has an almost cameo contrast. Both sides are awash in aqua, teal, lilac, and golden-tinged pewter color that is rich, and totally original. The Prooflike surfaces exaggerate any of the minor points of contact, but these are all toned over and none distract the naked eye. Some mint made adjustment marks are seen in the central obverse, again, these do not take away from the AMAZING, seductive visually allure-we have seen Mint State coins that do not have the life and stunning eye appeal of this SUPERB coin! The establishment of the United States mint came by way of the April 12, 1792 act of congress. This act called for the building, staffing, and requirements of the coinage system. Aside from a few patterns and 1,500 half dismes that were struck in 1792, coinage for circulation did not begin inside the walls of the first U.S. Mint until 1793, when half cents and cents were struck. No silver or gold coins could be struck until mint officials were able to post surety bonds. These were not posted until 1795, when the first half dollars, dollars, $5 gold and $10 gold coins were struck. There was no demand for quarters until 1796, when 6,146 quarters were struck, utilizing two pairs of dies. B-1 as here is slightly less common than the B-2, and is easily identified by the lower placement of the 6 in the date. This tiny mintage satisfied demand for the denomination until 1804. This is a one year only type with the small eagle reverse, by the time 1804 came around the mint was striking coins with the heraldic eagle reverse design. A coin that combines both first year of issue, and one year only status, the 1796 quarter is a classic “blue chip” rarity, in demand from collectors in all grades, and in all markets. PCGS 9, NGC 4, CAC 3. This is the only GOLD CAC 1796 quarter in any grade. The most recent PCGS-graded example was a dull, gray coin that sold back in July 2005! We sold a PCGS/CAC AU53 coin in our July 2018 Regency Auction for $76,375. That coin had nowhere near the colorful or vivacious look that this SUPERB GEM AU50 has. Indeed, this coin is nicer than the PCGS/CAC AU55 that sold in January 2015 for $96,938. Our consignor bought this coin from an old Legend Numismatics customer in November 2015 for $87,500 and based on its outstanding eye appeal, we have no doubt that price will be met when the hammer falls. Good luck! PCGS# 5310 | ESTIMATE: $70,000+ 171

THE PUG COLLECTION LOT 381 25C 1804 PCGS MS63+ CAC FROM THE PUG COLLECTION. Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to offer this very high end example of this KEY Draped Bust quarter issue. While the mintage of 6,738 quarters in 1804 is nearly identical to the 1796, fewer high grade examples were saved at the time of issue. Most surviving pieces are lower grade, usually below VF. Any Mint State coin is a treasure and this richly toned MS63+ is in the Condition Census for the B-1 variety, listed as #4 in the Rea, Koenings, Haroutunian Census, and #3 in the Tompkins Census. Flashy, almost reflective lustrous fields have a vivacity not commonly seen on any of the precious few Mint State survivors, which usually have a frosty luster. Rich cobalt, teal, olive, and tan patina blanket a steely-silver gray surface. There is some very minor striking weakness in some of the star centers, but the central devices are boldly rendered by a forceful blow from the screw press. Struck from die state a with dramatic clash marks that can be seen on the obverse. These marks make up the most of what is seen in the fields. We do also note some minor mint made planchet adjustment marks that are seen at the lower obverse. A strong glass reveals a few minor traces of contact that are all well hidden, and not found with the naked eye. This is a very important coin for the advanced collector, especially one with outstanding visual appeal. This coin was the Richard Jewell Collection coin, sold in the 2011 ANA auction for $184,000. Prior to that, it was in Heritage’s May 2005 auction, lot 6841; ANR’s March 2004 sale, lot 531; Bowers & Merena’s November 1998 auction, lot 99; Superior’s February1992 auction, lot 1242; and Paramount’s session of Auction ‘79, lot 102. PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 2. This is the only MS63+ graded and just three are graded MS64 at PCGS, including the Higgy-Bareford-Pogue coin that sold in $211,500. In 63+, the Collector’s Universe lists a a value of $195,000. This is a real prize for anyone looking to upgrade their example of this KEY date condition rarity and will see very strong bidding. Keep in mind that it is doubtful a finer example will be found anytime soon! PCGS# 5312 | ESTIMATE: $170,000 172

THE PUG COLLECTION LOT 382 25C 1805 PCGS MS64+ CAC FROM THE PUG COLLECTION. This is likely the FINEST KNOWN 1805 B-3 quarter, a coin that ranked at the top of the Walter Breen’s 1992 update of Ward Browning’s The Early Quarter Dollars of the United States, 1796-1838; and is listed as Condition Census #1 in the Rea-Koenings-Haroutunian Census and #1 in the Tompkins’ Census. This satiny, frosty near-GEM is struck from a very late die state with multiple bold die cracks and clash marks that add character to the otherwise smooth surfaces. The devices are crisply embossed by a forceful blow from the screw press. The details are highlighted by a glowing, ember-like luster that clings to the recesses and protected areas of the Draped Bust design type. Olive tinged pewter-silver with richer lilac-violet at LIBERTY. The reverse has an aqua-teal and soft gold at the periphery, similar pewter-silver and gold. We do not see any real traces of contact, even under a careful inspection with a strong glass. The eye appeal is, as you would expect for the FINEST KNOWN, very high end. We had a hard time putting this one down. PCGS 7, NGC 3, CAC 4. There are two in MS64+, the other one sold in our December 2016 Regency Auction for $52,875. The current PCGS value is listed at $60,000 and there are just 2 coins finer at PCGS, both MS65. Bound for a great collection! Whether you are a type collector, or a specialist in early quarter die varieties, or anything in between, this coin is sure to please! Don’t let this amazing, essentially FULLY GEM quality early quarter pass you by! PCGS# 5313 | ESTIMATE: $45,000+ 173

THE PUG COLLECTION LOT 383 25C 1806 PCGS MS64+ CAC FROM THE PUG COLLECTION. Among the VERY FINEST 1806 B-2s known. This gorgeously toned example ranks high in the Rea, et al census, which is 65,65,64,63,63. We cannot trace it to any of the previously published auction recorded coins, and may be a new addition to the census. Satin mint bloom glows in the fields surrounding the devices. Areas of striking weakness, as typical for the date, are noted, but in general the strike is bold. The eye appeal is enhanced by a rich, original peripheral, album tone that frames both sides. Coppery-golden amber blends with gunmetal and slate blue/gray and olive russet tone around the brilliant silvery centers. Struck from a late state of the dies, with the reverse shattered with two cracks that bisect that side. Planchet adjustment and roller marks can be seen in the central portions of the design elements. Truly a beautiful near-GEM Draped Bust quarter, a superb coin for the type. PCGS 12, NGC 13, CAC 7. There are two in MS64+ and just three are finer. The other MS64+ sold for $58,750 in June 2017. As said, this coin does not match any of the Condition Census coins published by Rea, Koenings, and Haroutunian or Tompkins. Our consignor bought this coin privately back in March 2013 from Legend Numismatics, and its previous pedigree is unknown. The current PCGS value is listed at $50,000 and keep in mind that the Stickney-Swan-Jung-Pogue MS64 sold for $54,344. We think this coin will sell around that amount. The only MS65 to sell realized $102,000 in the 2018 FUN auction, so this near-GEM presents a great value for the collector who wants a Condition Census level coin without spending high five or low six figures. Bound for a WORLD CLASS collection of high end GEM type. Good luck! PCGS# 5314 | ESTIMATE: $42,000+ 174

THE PUG COLLECTION LOT 384 25C 1806/5 PCGS MS64+ CAC FROM THE PUG COLLECTION. This is a gorgeous, pearly-lustrous borderline GEM that has a stunning look. Nicely struck, we note just some minor weakness of the dentils at the periphery. Bold, satiny sliver luster blooms with a vivid brilliance that you rarely see on an early quarter. A touch of champagne gold glows all over. There are minimal traces of contact, visible only with the aid of a powerful glass. This is a reuse of the 1805, B-4 die marriage, where the already used obverse die had a 6 punched over the original 5, which was not effaced. This GEM has a great look, and the eye appeal is amazing! We cannot trace the provenance for this amazing coin, though it has a similar look to the Petry-Clapp-Eliasberg coin (not the same); and is better struck than the R.L.Miles coin (last listed as having sold in Stack’s Session of Auction ‘80). It is clearly not the Col. Green- Eric Newman- Oliver Jung, Randall-Garrett, or other coins listed in the Rea-Koenings-Harou- tunian Census. PCGS 5, NGC 3, CAC 3. PCGS has graded 2 in 64+ and NGC has graded 1. The other 64+ sold for $42,300 in June 2016 and the Randall- Garrett-Gardner MS64 PCGS/CAC sold for $55,813 in June 2014. The Eliasberg coin sold for $60,375 as an NGC MS64 (no CAC) in November 2011. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $55,000. Only three coins are graded higher at PCGS, and they all would likely carry six-figure prices if they were to appear in auction today. This is a world-class example of this very popular overdate, and a great coin for any type, date, or variety set! We know this coin will see stiff bidding competition when it crosses the block! Good luck! PCGS# 5315 | ESTIMATE: $45,000+ 175

THE PUG COLLECTION LOT 385 25C 1807 PCGS AU58 CAC FROM THE PUG COLLECTION. This is a beautifully patinated GEM AU that was sold uncertified in the January 1997 Stack’s sale of the Empire State Collection, where it was described as: “Brilliant Uncirculated...Deep frosty silver lustre contrasts with pleasing clear red-gold. Bold die clash is especially visible in the stars over the eagle on this softly glowing specimen of the Draped Bust date.” We think PCGS may have been a tad conservative when this B-1 was graded. It is in a PCGS “Gen 4.0” holder, which was used from 1998 to 2002, so this coin was last graded at least 17 years ago. To the Stack’s description we add that that wear PCGS notes is very minor, we have seen Mint State coins with less luster, less life, and more flatness of the devices. Pewter, slate, and battleship hues blend with clear gold and rose that are brought to life by the vivid surviving luster. A GEM quality AU58 that has a SUPERB visual appeal. PCGS 15, NGC 8, CAC 4. Surprisingly scarce in lower Mint State grades, and RARE in Choice or finer Mint State grades. This coin sold in Part IV of the Gene Gardner Collection (October 2015) fro $11,750. The only other PCGS/CAC example to sell in auction was in our Regency Auction XXI (May 2017) for $11,750 as well. This one has a better look overall and has been in just two auctions in the last 22+ years, thus is not a retread and should bring serous consideration from the “everyman” set collector, or anyone who loves really high end type coins. Good luck! PCGS# 5316 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 176

THE PUG COLLECTION LOT 386 25C 1821 B-1. NGC MS65 CAC FROM THE PUG COLLECTION. Ex Col. E.H.R. Green and Eric P. Newman Collections. A spectacularly toned GEM from one of the all-time most fabled collections ever assembled-Col. E. H. R. Green. The obverse exhibits rich blue, gold, and reddish-gray toning around light silver at the center. The reverse is mostly brilliant light silver with peripheral splashes of gold and blue. Like many of the coins in the collection, it was perhaps lightly dipped generations ago, before naturally retoning the Newman envelopes. Like all early coinage, this date is RARE in GEM and excessively so any finer. This beautiful coin served as the plate coin in the original Ard Browning book on early quarters, and ranks #1 in the Rea-Koenings-Haroutunian Census. The Col.. Green Collection is one of the most famous of the early 20th century collections. Upon his death, much of the collection was sold to a partnership of Burdette Johnson and Eric P. Newman, one of the great American numismatic scholars and collectors. His collection, long on display at Washington University in St. Louis, was sold off in a series of auctions from 2013 to 2018. PCGS 6, NGC 6, CAC 2. This coin sold in the November 2013 sale of the Eric Newman Collection for $30,550. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $28,500. NGC has graded just three coins finer, and it is doubtful they have the colorful beauty of the presently offered GEM. PCGS# 5331 | ESTIMATE: $28,000+ 177

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 387 25C 1804 PCGS F15 CAC A truly wholesome B-1. An important KEY date early quarter. Bold definition to the design elements stand out against high end for the grade quality surfaces. Hints of pale blue can be seen on the even light gray surfaces. The eye appeal is very bold for the date and grade. Only 6,738 quarters were struck, most disappearing into early U.S. federal period commerce. Most survivors today are not just heavily circulated, but have serious condition flaws like cleaning, tooling, etc. This wonderful example shows only honest, even, and wholesome wear, making it a highly desirable piece for the early type collector. PCGS 27, NGC 8, CAC 7. Prior to this one selling for $8,800 in our December 2018 Final Premier Session, the last one sold for $10,350 in the 2012 FUN auction. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $9,500. For the modest grade, the eye appeal is exceptional and anything finer is a five figure coin! A great coin for the budget minded early quarter collector. PCGS# 5312 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 388 25C 1854 ARROWS. PCGS MS65+ CAC We have seen a few MS65 With Arrows 25C, but this is the first one we have really liked that was graded MS65+, in fact, we grade it MS65.9! If you are a serious student of this type, then you will know how genuinely rare this date and grade are. Do not be fooled by the pops, these are not easy to find looking as this coin does! PCGS showed this coin no mercy by only designating it a MS65+. The surfaces are ultra clean and smooth. A wonderful rich and totally original mix of deep pewter/pale navy colors cover both sides. This is not a dull or drab coin. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck (hard to find like that) and do stand out. The eye appeal will make any MS Seated purist collector smile! PCGS 22, NGC 20, CAC 8. PCGS has graded only 2 MS65+ with possibly 5 coins higher. The other PCGS MS65+ CAC piece sold for $9,000 in April 2018. The current Collectors Universe Value is a paltry $13,500. The last MS66 (a non CAC of course) sold for $33,600 in April 2018. We are horrified how badly the market has spanked a great coin like this. If you are a Type or Standing Liberty quarter specialist, this coin represents tremendous opportunity and value. Plus, as we all know, NOW is the time to be buying ANY GEM MS Seated coins you can. If you have any dupes from another series, why not trade them in for this terrific coin? After all, how many GEM 1854 25C have you seen in the past year or so? We have NOT seen many at all (actually one heck of a MS66 we did see). Once this coin is sold-good luck finding another! PCGS# 5432 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 178

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 389 25C 1854 ARROWS. PCGS MS67 This is a glorious SUPERB GEM, tied for FINEST graded of this two year type. Exceptionally high quality and wonderfully preserved. A bold, brilliant luster blooms with a strong, vivid glow. The obverse and reverse are awash in exceptional, totally original toning. Shades of peach-gold, apricot-rose, olive-tan, and teal-blue toning comes to live when the highly lustrous surfaces. The devices are sharply struck up and stand out from the surrounding, pleasing, clean surfaces. The eye appeal is exceptional in every way. What a great type coin! PCGS 7, NGC 2. NONE ARE FINER. The most recent one to sell in auction was the Gardner coin, which was CAC approved and sold for $45,531 in October 2014. Prior to that the only one sold this decade was the Newman NGC MS67* that brought $38,188 in November 2013. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $42,500. There are none graded finer for any of the other dates in the short lived With Arrows subtype. Worthy of the FINEST of type sets and a SUPERB GEM that will see fierce bidding! Good luck! PCGS# 5432 | ESTIMATE: $34,000+ 179

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 390 25C 1858 NGC PR66+ CAM This is the FINEST Cameo Proof 1858 quarter graded by either of the services, and it is a vividly toned beauty! The first thing that catches your eye is the AMAZING multicolored toning that envelopes both sides. Shades of purple, teal, icy-blue, rose, and emerald-green toning surround bold orange-golden centers. Below the toning, the mirrors are vibrant, watery, and highly reflective. A strong glass reveals numerous tiny lint marks, evidence of the strong polishing the dies received. The devices are razor sharp in definition on both sides, and they are fully frosted, creating a wonderful contrast on both sides. 1858 saw the first year that Proof Sets were available to the public. The mintage has long been debated among numismatists, ranging from a low of 80 to a high of 300. The current population in all grades at PCGS and NGC is 143 coins, suggesting that perhaps the actual number was between 150 and 200. Most of these are in PR63 and PR64; above PR64 this date is a formidable condition rarity. PCGS 0, NGC 1. No PR66+ in any designation has ever been sold in auction. Only one PR66 CAM (no +) has ever sold in auction, back in the October 2015 sale of the Gardner Collection for $9,988. More recently an NGC (non-CAM) PR67 sold for $21,150 in October 2016. Auction appearances are very few and far between at this grade level, and any time the eye appeal looks like this, it is a nearly UNIQUE opportunity for the advanced collector. We wish you good luck when bidding, we know it will be a fierce battle to bring this beauty home! PCGS# 85554 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 391 25C 1863 PCGS PR64+ CAM CAC A truly impressive CAMEO Proof of this RARE Civil War date Seated quarter. Highly reflective, watery mirrors beam from all over. Strong clarity and flash make the frosty and sharply formed devices stand out with bold contrast. A dusting of light iridescent toning graces both sides providing a rich, attractive, original look. Only 460 Proofs were struck. PCGS 24, NGC 12, CAC 8. Only five are graded PR64+ CAM. The only one to ever sell in auction sold for $2,520 in June 2018. No CAC- approved PR65 CAM has ever sold in auction. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $2,750. Very rare any finer, but the market has truly and unfairly put a serious discount on these. Take advantage of the situation, it may not last forever! PCGS# 85559 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ 180

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 392 25C 1865 PCGS PR66+ DCAM CAC What a SPECTACULAR SUPERB GEM! Wow! We really have been unable to put this 1865 quarter down; the eye appeal is hypnotic! The deep contrast is breathtaking! This is what a DCAM Proof quarter should look like. The mirrors are deep, beaming, fully “black” and icy smooth that have a bold and clean clarity to the reflection. The devices are razor sharp and thickly frosted that have a stunning deep cameo contrast that is totally eye arresting. The barest traces iridescent tone can be seen when rotating in a light, but essentially this coin is a superb black and white coin that looks as fresh today as it did when it came off the dies during this popular Civil War date. Only 500 Proofs were struck. This one is the second FINEST graded at PCGS. PCGS 3, NGC 0, CAC 2. PCGS has graded just a single PR67 DCAM finer. There are NO records for anything finer than PCGS PR65 DCAM ever selling in auction. NGC-graded PR66 and PR68 UCAMs have sold, none in the last half dozen years, their APRs are useless today. The current PCGS Price Guide is $22,000 and we think that level is low for this stunning coin. Bound for the FINEST of No Motto Seated quarter Proof Collections. Good luck! PCGS# 95561 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 181

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 393 25C 1875 PCGS PR65 DCAM CAC An exceptional DCAM 1875 Proof Quarter. This coin boasts dramatic ultra deep, clear, and flashy mirrored fields that offer a superb contrast against the crisply struck and fully frosted devices. The contrast is bold black and white with only the slightest hint of iridescent hues the periphery. The fields show some minor lines visible only with the aid of a powerful loupe and none detract from the absolutely high end visual allure. Only 700 Proofs were struck. PCGS 3, NGC 1, CAC 2. The other PCGS/ CAC coin sold way back in January 2011 for $4,888. There has not been a DCAM in ANY grade sold since 2013, clearly these are very rare and infrequently seen. Collector’s Universe lists a $7,000 value and with such a dearth of APRS, we do not know until the hammer falls if that level is high or low. What we do know is that bidding will be fierce. PCGS# 95576 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ LOT 394 25C 1876 PCGS PR68 This is one of the FINEST of all Seated Proof Quarters, truly in rarified company with precious few at such a lofty grade designation. This is a stunning quality SUPERB GEM. Offering bold, deep, watery reflective mirrors that sparkle and shine on both sides. The flash is dramatic in the icy smooth fields. The design elements are sharply struck with all of the most intricate of the details fully and crisply rendered. The reverse shows a die line that crosses the side, this is not a scratch. The surfaces are free of any post mintage signs of handling, only mint artifacts are seen, including some die rust marks on the reverse. The toning is rich, but not thick or dark. An original blend of copper, lavender, salmon-rose, champagne, and aqua-teal hues that come out as you rotate the ultra reflective surfaces in a direct light source. This SUPERB GEM is tied for FINEST GRADED at PCGS, and is a real contender for the highest ranking set of Proof Seated Quarters. Centennial year coins have long had a special cache. While some Mint State coins show signs of special handling, the 1,150 Proofs struck were not coined in any different way from prior years’ Proof issues. Indeed, this quarter’s reverse die was left over from 1872. PCGS 2, NGC 2. Neither PCGS coin ever sold in auction. A non-CAC NGC coin sold for $10,281 in October 2015 and a CAC-approved NGC coin sold five months prior for $32,900. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $19,500. With no other 1876 graded so fine in any category, this one is going to see fierce bidding from Registry Set collectors demanding the FINEST graded examples. PCGS# 5577 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 395 25C 1886 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC This is a super flashy fully cameo GEM Proof. The quality is all there and then some! Super deep mirrors beam from all over. The mirrors have great clarity, cleanliness, and are intensely reflective. Even using a really strong glass you can not find any imperfections. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have GEMMY snowy white thick frost all over. Only a faint trace of gold can be seen by the rims. The eye appeal is mind boggling! Only 886 pieces were minted. PCGS 9, NGC 14, CAC 4. It is a crime as to how badly this series has been overlooked. We think a coin like this is simply “too cheap”! The current Collectors Universe Value is $2,750-but they can be bought for a tad less. You won’t be unhappy at all with this great piece! PCGS# 85587 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ 182

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 396 25C 1897-O PCGS MS66+ CAC One of the ABSOLUTE FINEST graded and KNOWN to exist. Just two coins are graded finer, and this one has an AMAZING, totally original old collection look! An iridescent layer of pleasing, old time collection patina is really brought out vividly with a bold, satiny underlying luster. Emerald, rose, and gold tones blend with aqua and lilac, the subtleties of the shades brought out in a light. Well struck with nearly full, crisp definition on both sides. Even using a strong glass, you will have a very difficult time trying to locate even the slightest flaw. The eye appeal is wonderful! PCGS 12, NGC 5, CAC 6. There are 2 coins graded MS66+ at PCGS, none at NGC and only three coins are graded finer. The only one to sell in auction was this coin, in our May 2018 Regency Auction, as part of the Premier Barber Quarter Collection. Our consignor has recently acquired a finer example, so he has consigned this one back to our sale. An example sold in the 2018 ANA Auction for $13,200 and the current PCGS price is $14,500. We can see this coins selling for a strong bid, as it is among the FINEST of this popular date. Good luck! PCGS# 5617 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 397 25C 1892 PCGS PR65+ DCAM CAC Be warned, you WILL need a pair of Ray Bans to view this MONSTER with. The coin is also SUPER HIGH END! If this had been in a PR66 DCAM holder we would not have flinched; PCGS really showed NO mercy on this coin. The mirrors are deeper than most other DCAM coins and intensely beam from all over. They are crystal clear and super clean. Only using a really strong glass can you find a few stray lines. The contrast is way off the charts! Miss Liberty and every detail are fully struck and are thickly frosted and iridescent white. It looks like the features were carved from a frozen block of ice. The eye appeal is insane! PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 3. PCGS has graded only this coin in PR65+ DCAM, and it sold via our November 2018 Regency Auction for $4,935, well exceeding our estimate. Another interesting note: NO PR66 DCAM has ever been sold via auction. The current Collector’s Universe Value is only $3,300. We know the market will set the price for this MONSTER. The intense Black and White look matches what you see on PR68’s! Seeing IS believing. Good luck! PCGS# 95678 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 183

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 398 25C 1898 PCGS PR69 DCAM HOLY COW! Even calling this coin PERFECT and flawless does not even begin to describe the technical and aesthetic qualities of this immaculate beauty. This coin really is a marvel of survival-everything from the mirrors, to the reliefs, to the toning is simply AMAZING! Exceptionally deep, beaming mirrors are blinding at every angle. They are of course clean and flawless; and they are the epitome of clarity. The devices are fully frosted, and they do stand out in full 3D effect from the icy mirrors; they look like they were carved out of a single piece of ice. Both sides are beautifully toned with rich cobalt-azure and amber-rose colors that extend from brilliant silver centers. Needless to say this amazing GEM looks more like a 1998 Proof quarter than an 1898. This is an amazing beauty worthy of the FINEST COLLECTION of Barber quarter Proofs. Only 735 Proof were minted. PCGS 1, NGC 8. For the type, just one other PCGS PR69 DCAM has ever been graded and neither has ever sold in auction. This is an older blue tag holder, so it is not one of the NGC coins that sold in recent years crossed over. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $75,000 and we expect that bidding will exceed that level when the hammer falls. Good luck! PCGS# 95684 | ESTIMATE: $65,000+ 184

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 399 25C 1899 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC An untoned full GEM with frosted devices that provide a nice contrast to the glittering mirrored fields. The deep reflective mirrors are so bright you could see in a dark cave. An outstanding example of Charles Barber’s popular design. Only 846 Proofs were struck. PCGS 9, NGC 4, CAC 4. Listed in the PCGS price guide at $1,900. With only 4 CAC approved coins, it is not surprising that there are no recent auction records. A premium coin for the type collector or builder of a top set. PCGS# 85685 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 400 25C 1899 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC This coin was love at first, second, and EVERY sight! The quality is VERY high end and is borderline Deep Cameo too. Superior deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are super clean and have remarkable clarity. There is not a hint of haze, anywhere, and of course there is a huge reflection. If you twirl the coin, the mirrors are like a freshly made sheet of glass. The contrast on this coin is bold. Miss Liberty and every detail are fully struck and standout with thick frost. The eye appeal is breathtaking! ONLY 846 minted. PCGS 6, NGC 8, CAC 8 (obviously there was a resubmit). PCGS has graded only 2 coins in PR67+ CAMEO. NO PR67+ CAMEO has ever been sold via auction. If you think about it, having only 4 graded over 30+ years is nothing (Legend has placed 2 of the 4 so far). We see no reason why this date and grade, especially with this coin looking so neat, would be worth any less then $7,500 today. Only time will change that. There certainly is NO supply of GEM black and white Proof Barbers available today! This coin will be a fabulous addition to any GEM set. PCGS# 85685 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 401 25C 1900 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC A true GEM with wholly untoned reflective fields that contrast nicely with the frosted central devices. Surfaces are pristine although some light die polishing can be seen with magnification. The mirrors radiate brightly when rotated under a light. For the collector of totally white coins, the eye appeal is terrific! PCGS 17, NGC 10, CAC 8. The last auction price realized for a CAC-approved PR66 CAM was $2,585 in January 2015. More recently a non-CAC brought $4,320 in November 2017.The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,750. A coin of this quality is a great value at current price levels and will equally delight the Barber enthusiast or type collector. PCGS# 85686 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ 185

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 402 25C 1908 PCGS PR68 Ex. Larry Shapiro Collection, as noted on the holder. Tied for FINEST graded at PCGS, this 1908 quarter is an exceptionally pretty SUPERB GEM. Ultra watery mirrors gleam with a bold reflection from below a lovely and totally original patina. Blue, violet, green, and golden hues all blend over the extremely smooth mirrored fields. Sharply struck devices are frosty. The eye appeal is superb. PCGS 8, NGC 5. NONE are finer in the designation. These have generally been selling in the $8,000-$10,000 range going back to 2012. The current PCGS value is $11,000. Destined for a very high end set! PCGS# 5694 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ LOT 403 25C 1914 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC The 1914 Proof quarter is a tremendously undervalued, exceedingly rare, high quality coin. Superior mirrors are deep, with awesome clarity, cleanliness, and bold reflectivity. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp and stand out with thick, creamy white frost. The eye appeal is truly jaw dropping! Only 380 Proofs were struck--the lowest mintage of the series. PCGS 11, NGC 11, CAC 14. There are 6 reported in PR66+ CAM, which we believe is an inflated number. The more recent example sold in our March 2019 Regency Auction for $7,638. Keep in mind there are just six finer, so it is highly likely that the number in 66+ is inflated hoping for a higher grade. The values are all messed up in the Price Guide, PCGS estimates the value in 66+ CAM at $4,750, even though all the records going back to 2012 are well in excess of that amount. This coin is so high end and attractive it will sell for a strong bid. Good luck! PCGS# 85700 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 186

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 404 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS AU58 CAC Richly toned and totally original, this is a very pleasing high end AU58 lustrous example of this KEY first year of issue Standing Liberty quarter. Pearly-silver in the centers. Russet, olive, pewter, and lilac hues grace both the obverse and reverse. Only 52,000 were struck, making this one of the lowest mintages of the entire 20th century. PCGS 121, NGC 59, CAC 19. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $10,281 in our November 2018 Regency Auction and prior to that, we sold one in our January 2018 Regency Auction, realizing $11,163. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $13,000. A great coin for any “Everyman” Registry Set of this very beautiful design. PCGS# 5704 | ESTIMATE: $9,500+ LOT 405 LOT 406 25C 1919-S PCGS AU58 25C 1923-S PCGS AU58 A classic looking AU58. A glossy luster blooms on both sides. Well Another slider-grade better date Standing Liberty quarter. The 1923-S struck with peripheral gold toning. The surfaces show some minor lines saw a lower mintage, and they usually do not come in high grade. and friction, typical for the date and grade. The eye appeal is decent. AU58s are often the best most collectors can afford. This one is pleasing, matching nicely to the other AU58 better date examples offered in this PCGS 98, NGC 33. The last one to sell brought $900 in the 2018 ANA auction. No serious marks can be seen and the wear is limited to just a auction and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,650. trace of high point friction. The eye appeal is nice. Scarce in lower Mint State, this lower mintage issue saw most examples go directly into circulation. PCGS 108, NGC 59. The most recent example to sell brought $1,998 in October 2016 and prior to that, one sold for $2,233 in July 2016. The PCGS# 5732 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,450. Scarce in Mint State, this is a great coin for an “everyman” set of Standing Liberty quarters. PCGS# 5744 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ 187

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 407 25C 1927-D PCGS MS66+FH CAC A very high end and beautifully preserved SUPERB GEM that is tied for second FINEST graded by PCGS and is the highest graded endorsed by CAC. The 27-D is a well known condition rarity in the series, especially with fully defined head details. Shimmering, satiny luster glows in the fields and recesses of the design. The luster brings out the subtle touches of color that grace both sides, the reverse offering a very delicate pastel iridescent toning. The devices are wonderfully and deeply embossed by a forceful impression from the dies, indeed, only a couple of the brads on the shield are not fully rendered. A strong glass fails to reveal any significant marks or lines. The eye appeal of this SUPERB GEM is amazing! PCGS 21, NGC 10, CAC 8. PCGS has graded just 3 in MS66+ FH, and just a single coin finer. This Registry Set contender is one of the ABSOLUTE FINEST. Only one other PCGS MS66+ FH CAC has sold in auction, realizing $31,200 in April 2018. This is NOT that coin. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $25,000, and we think it will be adjusted upward when the hammer finally falls and this coin is added to a world class collection of Standing Liberty quarters. The single MS67 FH is NOT CAC, and has never sold in auction. This eye appealing SUPERB GEM will delight any advanced collector. PCGS# 5763 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 188

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 408 25C 1927-S PCGS AU58 Delicately toned on both sides with a pleasing originality. Well struck throughout, except for the head which is always weakly struck-examples with full head definition are VERY RARE, indeed this is the rarest date to feature that detail. Lustrous surfaces accent the soft iridescent tone. The eye appeal is nice and this is a great coin for an “Everyman” Registry Set. PCGS 50, NGC 25. We sold a CAC-approved example for $4,180 in July 2018 and prior to that, a non-CAC coin sold in June 2018 for $6,600. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $4,500 and this date is RARE in Mint State. This choice AU represents a good value. PCGS# 5764 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 409 25C 1930-S PCGS MS67FH CAC FROM THE CORONET COLLECTION II. A stunningly beautiful example of this final Standing Liberty quarter! Fully lustrous surfaces gleam with a striking brilliance on both sides. Sharply struck and virtually pristine, the surfaces are of amazing quality, and the eye appeal is extremely high end. The surfaces are kissed with the most subtle of iridescent patina that give the eye appeal just a little something extra! An essentially PERFECT example. PCGS 29, NGC 30, CAC 26. We sold two of the most recent examples in September 2018, one for $6,169 and the other for $6,325. This coin will bring a premium bid for its great eye appeal. Good luck! PCGS# 5781 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ LOT 410 25C 1932-S PCGS MS64 CAC A pleasing very CHOICE example of this KEY issue. Only 408,000 were struck, and these are RARE any finer. Satiny luster blooms on both sides in smooth fields accenting the original golden iridescent hues. Pleasing eye appeal and quality for the grade. PCGS 1220, NGC 562, CAC 185. The most recent sold in March 2019 for $660 and prior to that, the last PCGS/CAC sold in $990 in the 2018 ANA auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $900. A great coin for the budget minded collector. PCGS# 5792 | ESTIMATE: $650+ 189

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 411 25C 1952 PCGS MS67+ CAC Tied for FINEST! Not only is this SUPERB GEM all there and then some when it comes to the technical grade, the aesthetic quality is magnificent! Beautiful tangerine-rose and peach-gold toning grace the obverse and the reverse is brilliant untoned silver. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 123, NGC 166, CAC 52. The last two examples sold in June 2017 and February 2018 realizing $1,645 and $1,560 respectively. PCGS lists a value of $2,150 and this beauty is worthy of the finest of sets. PCGS# 5849 | ESTIMATE: $1,350+ LOT 412 25C 1964-D PCGS MS68 CAC Washington quarter Registry Set collectors have a UNIQUE opportunity here! Presented is the SOLE FINEST PCGS GRADED 1964-D quarter, and it is a marvelously toned SUPERB GEM! Everything about this coin screams out to the viewer, its exceptional visual allure captivates the eye. Classic mint set hues blend on both PRISTINE sides, its variegated colors amplified by a bold, radiating mint luster. Sunset orange, rich violet, emerald, olive green, and rose patina come to life while rotated in a light. Even with a strong glass, this coin looks essentially PERFECT with no marks or lines detected anywhere. PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 1. PCGS has not listed a value for the date in MS68, but for the type, Collector’s Universe lists a generic value of $5,250 in MS68. As the sole finest example for the date, we know that anyone working on the #1 PCGS Registry Set of Washington Quarters needs this coin! With the recent results of Pop Top and finest known coins off the charts, we know this coin will shatter records. The record holder for the date was for an MS67 sold in March 2010 for $6,900. Bound to see fierce bidding. PCGS# 5877 | ESTIMATE: $17,000+ LOT 413 25C 1978 PCGS MS67+ This is the SINGLE FINEST graded 1978 quarter graded. While the mintage of over 500 million is sizable, very few were saved at the time of mintage and the date is still often seen in commercial channels. This lustrous and well struck Superb GEM is exceptional with lovely iridescent toning and exceptionally clean surfaces. The eye appeal is amazing for a clad Washington quarter. PCGS 1, NGC 0. There are no comps and Collector’s Universe does not list a price in this grade. The 1977 (also pop 1) is listed at $2,500 (also no APRs). While this is considered a modern issue, in this lofty grade it is UNIQUE and important for the Registry Set collector. PCGS# 5904 | ESTIMATE: $1,700+ 190

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 414 25C 1940 PCGS PR67+ CAC Totally original and very high quality. The surfaces are free of any distracting marks. Highly reflective, watery mirrored fields and glossy reflective devices are both dusted with an iridescent gold, white, and pale sky blue hue. Pleasing eye appeal. PCGS 285, NGC 212, CAC 104. PCGS has graded 73 in 67+. The last one sold in November 2018 for $864 and one sold before that in the 2018 ANA auction for $1,080. The current PCGS value is listed at $1,100. PCGS has graded just seven finer, and the price jumps dramatically for a 68. A great coin for a short set of early Proof Washington quarters, 1936-1942. PCGS# 5979 | ESTIMATE: $800+ LOT 415 50C 1807 LARGE STARS. PCGS AU58 CAC O-114. Brilliant and frosty surfaces on both sides show a vibrant luster that glows from all over. The lightest of friction keeps this coin out of a Mint State holder. The central devices are sharply struck from clashed dies. A glass fails to reveal anything but the lightest friction lines. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 5, NGC 24 (all varieties), CAC 3. The only AU58 sold in the 2014 FUN auction, it was NOT CAC, where it realized just shy of $10,000. A PCGS AU55 GOLD CAC sold in the 2016 ANA auction as part of the Hamilton Collection. A non-CAC MS62 sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $19,200. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $13,000 and the eye appeal of this impressive coin is worthy of a great collector grade set of Bust halves. We know this coin will see strong bidding for sure. PCGS# 6088 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ 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! 191

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 416 50C 1825 PCGS MS65+ Solidly ranking toward the TOP of the Condition Census for this Rarity-3 variety, and is perhaps the FINEST KNOWN O-115. Wonderful GEM quality surfaces 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 4, NGC 1. 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 $22,500. Worthy of a strong bid and placement in the finest of Overton variety sets. PCGS# 6142 | ESTIMATE: $11,000+ LOT 417 LOT 418 50C 1827 SQUARE 2. PCGS MS64 CAC 50C 1834 SMALL DATE, SMALL LETTERS. PCGS MS64 CAC FROM THE ISSAQUAH ESTATE. This is an exceptionally lovely mid-condition census level O-111. Rich pewter and slate tones come to life when the light captures the vivid This is a beautifully toned, Condition Census level O-135. Stunning, underlying luster. The devices are well struck and boldly rendered, lustrous surfaces give off vibrant eye appealing teal, cobalt, amber, and giving this near-gem a great look. rose toning Sharply struck, from an early die state, the dentils are still mostly sharp and the letters and stars are not yet drawn to the edges. The PCGS 75, NGC 11, CAC 20. The most recent PCGS/CAC sold for eye appeal is amazing. $2,950 in a February 2019 internet only auction. Prior to that, the two most recent sold for $3,600. The current PCGS Price Guide value is PCGS 104, NGC 59, CAC 27. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin sold listed at $3,500. This is a great type coin for any collection. in our sale of the Konstantine Collection, September 2018, that realized $3,643. Prior to that, one sold for $4,700 in April 2017. The current PCGS# 6166 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ PCGS Price Guide is $6,000. This beauty is worthy of a strong bid. PCGS# 6144 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 192

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 419 LOT 420 50C 1837 REEDED EDGE. PCGS MS63 CAC 50C 1838 REEDED EDGE. PCGS MS64 FROM THE ISSAQUAH ESTATE. FROM THE ISSAQUAH ESTATE. This is such a neat coin! We love the look. While it is “only” a 63, the Classic old collection type toning graces both sides of this near-GEM eye appeal is great. Totally original toning is quite beautiful. There is 1838 half dollar. A glowing satin luster accents the variegated, dappled mostly a rich gold throughout the surfaces with traces of blue and green iridescent toning. Pewter-lilac, steel-blue, and tan-olive accents, likely in the peripheries. Well struck details are brought out by exceptionally imparted by long term storage in an old envelope grace both sides. Well lustrous surfaces. Wow again! struck throughout, the reverse die was shattered with multiple large die cracks spanning that side, and the obverse shows some light clashing. PCGS 121, NGC 102, CAC 19. We sold one in our April 2017 Premier Mint made roller marks can be seen but do not detract. There are just a Session for $2,310 and another sold in the 2017 ANA auction for $2,400. few minor ticks that we see under a strong glass. Housed in an older blue The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,750. We can see this tag holder, this coin is fresh to the market from this estate collection. one bringing a strong bid from the type or date collector. PCGS 61, NGC 67. In the last four years there has been a wide range of PCGS# 6176 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ APRs, from $3,480 to $7,050. The current PCGS Price Guide suggests a value of $8,250. RARE any finer, this is an important type coin and worthy of a cool type set. Good luck. PCGS# 6177 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 421 50C 1877-S PCGS MS66+ CAC With an original mintage of of over 5.3 million, the 1877-S half dollar is common in all grades through MS64, making this date a great one for type purposes. In GEM this date becomes scarce, and in 66+ as here, it is tied for second FINEST graded. The present GEM is beautifully toned and the surfaces are very clean with just the most microscopic traces of contact. The satiny lustrous surfaces have a touch of semi-reflective flash, especially around the reverse devices. Golden-tan toning blends with pale lilac-pewter silver hues. The sharply struck devices are fully frosted and have full and complete definition throughout. The eye appeal is stunning. PCGS 35, CAC 16, CAC 8. There are just three graded MS66+ and there is a single MS67 graded finer at PCGS. No MS66+ has ever sold in auction, but a PCGS MS66 CAC sold for $5,040 in February 2018 and a PCGS MS67 CAC sold for $18,800. In 66+, the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,500, and it is entirely possible that this PQ SUPERB GEM brings a price in excess of that amount! A great type coin or example of the 77-S for a GEM date set. Either way, this is truly a special example of the date. PCGS# 6357 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ 193

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 422 50C 1879 PCGS MS67 After the passage of the Bland-Allison Act, which passed Congress in 1878 and authorized the striking of millions of Morgan dollars, the mintages for minor silver coins, especially quarters and half dollars dropped dramatically. Most dates in this era have mintages below 10,000; in 1879 only 4,800 were struck for circulation. This SUPERB GEM is one of the finest graded, PCGS has graded just four coins higher. Exceptionally vivid lustrous surfaces have a watery-like, semi-reflective texture to the fields. The devices are sharply rendered by a bold impression from the dies, leaving the reliefs with a wonderful frost. Both sides show off a delightful teal-olive overtone on the obverse and cobalt-teal that surrounds a vibrant orange- rose-gold patina on the central reverse. The obverse shows traces of an ancient fingerprint, attesting to the originality, but may be why CAC chose not to bean this otherwise amazing looking SUPERB GEM. PCGS 16, NGC 8. There has not been a non-CAC example sold in auction since July 2015, realizing $9,988. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $12,000. Keep in mind that any of the four coins graded finer will cost double. This wonderful 1879 half dollar will make a great addition to any date or type set. PCGS# 6361 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ LOT 423 50C 1870 PCGS PR67 This is a beautifully toned, SUPERB GEM Proof example that is tied for FINEST numerically graded for the date. Flashy mirrored fields beam with icy smoothness. They really are the epitome of cleanliness. Well struck with just some softness on the highest points of the obverse, but otherwise the devices are sharply rendered and frosted. Both sides have a lovely patina with blues, golds, and roses that are brought out by the highly reflective mirrors. The eye appeal is exceptional and we have studied the essentially flawless surfaces, and cannot understand why CAC did not bean this superb GEM. PCGS 2, NGC 3. The only PCGS coin to sell in auction brought $9,600 in September 2017. More recently the Jenks-Kaufman-Gardner NGC/CAC coin sold for $18,600 in March 2019. The current Collector’s Universe value is $12,000. What a great looking Proof and the finest graded of only 1,000 struck! Great for the type or the date, and will see strong bidding when it crosses the block. PCGS# 6428 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ 194

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 424 50C 1873 ARROWS PCGS PR66 DCAM CAC Not only is the FINEST Deep Cameo 1873 With Arrows, it is the ONLY Deep Cameo graded! This coin is more than worthy of its grade and then some! Ultra deep mirrors blaze from all over. They are as deep as deep can be. The mirrors are crystal clear and super clean. The reflection is so powerful the astronauts on the Space Station can see it when it hits the sun. The contrast is crazy intense. When you twirl this coin all you see is blinding flash. There is no toning or any hint of haze. Miss Liberty is heavily frosted and looks like she was carved from a fresh and frosty block of ice. Every detail is fully struck. The eye appeal is so powerful your jaw will not just drop, it will lock! ONLY 550 were minted. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. This coin has never been sold at auction. How Collectors Universe can come up with any number on it (they show $42,500) is crazy. This coin’s correct value will be established here at auction. This is NOT the NGC PR67 UCAM that sold for $47,000 back in 2013. Being what it is, we predict a runaway price. This is it for DCam 1873’s! PCGS# 96434 | ESTIMATE: $45,000+ 195

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 425 50C 1884 PCGS PR66 CAM An exceptional GEM Cameo Proof Seated half dollar that has an exceptional black and white contrast between the mirrored fields and frosted devices. In fact, at first glance you might mistake it for a DCAM. Bold, beautiful flashy reflective mirrors are smooth and icy, with just a few minor ancient lines in the fields. The devices are sharply struck with just stunning white frost. The folds in Liberty’s gown show just a few breaks in the frost and reflective texture, rather than more frost. A few ancient, light lines can be seen with a strong glass, but the eye appeal is unaffected. We are not sure why CAC did not endorse this beauty. Only 875 Proofs were struck. PCGS 15, NGC 4. The last one sold three years ago, realizing $3,055 and prior to that, these have sold in 2015 between $3,525 and $4,465. The market has really beaten this series down unfairly. The current PCGS value is listed at $5,250. Only four are graded finer, making this a superb coin for any collector. Good luck! PCGS# 86445 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 426 50C 1892 PCGS MS67 A wonderful SUPERB GEM example of the first year of the Barber series. Offering a sharp strike on both sides, the devices are crisp with barely any weakness visible anywhere. The surfaces are generally clean and free of any distracting marks, lines, ticks or anything, even using a strong glass they appear to be free of any issues. An exceptionally bold luster enlivens the iridescent toning in shades of teal, aqua, and amber-rose hues that complement the stunning surfaces wonderfully. Needless to say, this impressive SUPERB GEM is among the FINEST KNOWN and is certainly one of the most beautiful we have had the pleasure of handling. PCGS 10, NGC 6. The most recent non-CAC example brought only $6,600 in November 2017; prior to that, one sold for $7,638. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $10,500. Just five coins are graded finer, 3 in 67+ and 2 in 68. What a great coin that will fit in any type or specialized set of Barber halves. We can see strong bidding to take it home. PCGS# 6461 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ LOT 427 50C 1904 PCGS MS65 Ex Friend Collection. A highly attractive GEM with a great pedigree, Dale Friend. Dale hand selected this coin for his set for its highly lustrous surfaces and sharply struck devices. There are only a few tiny lines and traces of contact, nothing that harms the visual allure of this GEM. While nearly 3,000,000 examples were struck, it is surprisingly rare in GEM grades. The eye appeal is very nice. PCGS 16, NGC 6. This coin has been off the market since January 2009, where it sold for $4,313 in the FUN sale. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,750 and with only nine coins graded finer, this one will delight the collector. While Barbers have come down in value, a coin like this will attract considerable bidding competition when it crosses the block. PCGS# 6498 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ 196

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 428 LOT 429 50C 1906-O PCGS MS65 CAC 50C 1906-S PCGS MS66 CAC Both sides of this GEM are very lustrous and satiny with a bold visual A beautiful example. Rich, pearly, frosty, satin luster shines on both sides allure. The surfaces glow all over, especially in the protected areas of the of this impressive GEM. design, along the outlines of the well struck devices. A hint of iridescent golden toning is amplified by the exceptional luster. A strong glass Exceptionally vibrant and high end, every detail is crisply struck up and reveals a few minor lines, which are totally acceptable for the assigned fully formed. The eye appeal is great and this one does rank high among grade and they do not affect the high end visual allure. the grading population. The 1906-O is underrated in GEM Mint State grades. There are a PCGS 3, NGC 3, CAC 3. The most recent example sold in our July 2018 number of Superb coins known, but they are indeed VERY RARE. Regency Auction realizing $5,288 and prior to that, one sold for $6,490. This one sold for $7,475 in August 2011. The current PCGS value is PCGS 6, NGC 6, CAC 3. The last one to sell was in the 2014 ANA listed at $5,500 and anything finer is very rare and expensive. A great auction, realizing $4,700. Prior to that, one sold in February 2014 for coin worthy of a premium bid. $5,581. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,000 and these are RARE any finer with just 12 so graded. This is a very pleasing coin PCGS# 6507 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ that is deserving of placement in a GEM set, and we know bidding will be strong for this one. PCGS# 6506 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 430 LOT 431 50C 1907-D PCGS MS65 50C 1907-D PCGS MS65 Shimmering, brilliant satiny luster blooms on both sides of this pearly This is a satiny, pearlescent GEM with traces of delicate golden GEM. Well struck devices have a lovely frost and there is a delicate iridescent tone. Flashy luster blooms in the light and glows in the fields. dusting of clear gold on the reverse. A few tiny ticks are noted with the Sharply struck devices stand out with nice frosty texture. There are no aid of a strong glass, none of which are distracting to the unaided eye. marks visible to the naked eye. The eye appeal is nice, and we do not see Housed in an old green tag PCGS holder. why this GEM would not fit in to any type or date set. PCGS 23, NGC 17. RARE finer. The most recent example sold in PCGS 23, NGC 17. The most recent sold in auction for $1,740 in February 2018 for $1,740 and prior to that, examples have sold in the February 2018. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,150. $1,500-$2,200 range. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at RARE any finer, just 16 are graded higher at PCGS, with the finest $2,150. Bound for a strong type or date set. graded MS67+. Worthy of a strong bid, we are not sure why this coin didn’t CAC, it certainly has good eye appeal. PCGS# 6509 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ PCGS# 6509 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 197

REGENCY AUCTION 32 LOT 432 LOT 433 50C 1909 PCGS MS66+ CAC 50C 1911 PCGS MS66 CAC Ex Duckor/Akers as noted on the PCGS insert. This is a highly desirable PQ GEM with a great original look. Highly lustrous, satiny surfaces glow with a bold mint brilliance in the fields, This Premium Quality GEM has one of the best pedigrees for the Barber giving life to the iridescent golden patina that graces the obverse and half dollar series, David Akers and Steven L. Duckor. This beautiful reverse. Both sides show crisply struck devices that are fully defined. GEM is also tied for FINEST graded. This GEM is very well struck for The eye appeal is very nice. the date with full, sharp, crisp definition on both sides. The luster is very satiny with bold frost and nice cartwheels that roll on both sides. The PCGS 15, NGC 7, CAC 4. Only three CAC-approved coins have pearly-silver surfaces show the slightest trace of champagne gold tone. We ever sold in auction- this coin sold for $5,750 in August 2011, but the can see only a few tiny ticks noted under the aid of a strong glass. The eye most recent sold in the 2015 ANA auction for $4,702; the most recent appeal is extremely bold for the date and grade. PCGS-graded coin to sell in auction was the Formula 1 Collection coin we sold in January 2019 for $6,169 (not CAC). Only one coin is graded PCGS 17, NGC 5, CAC 9. There are five in MS66+ and none finer. When finer at MS66+. Bound for a superb Registry Set of Barber halves. this coin first sold in the 2010 ANA auction, it sold for $9,775. WOW did Good luck! the market spank this series! This coin sold for only $4,100 in a March 2016 Internet Auction. In the three years since, all the big collections of PCGS# 6521 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ Barber halves have been absorbed into collections, this coin will again bring a strong price. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $4,750. and with NONE finer this one is bound for a high end collection. PCGS# 6516 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 434 LOT 435 50C 1913-D PCGS MS65 CAC 50C 1915-S PCGS MS65 CAC A low-mintage date with only 534,000 struck and this is a wonderful, Lovely! This is a very visually pleasing example of this final Barber half high quality GEM. Brilliant, satiny luster glows in the smooth fields dollar date. Glowing luster blooms on both sides with a brilliant mint and on the frosty devices. Sharply struck on both sides, with fully vibrance. The palest of golden tone graces the obverse and reverse that defined details on the obverse and reverse. Totally original surfaces add comes out when rotated in the light. The surfaces are clean and free of to the strong visual allure of this GEM. any serious marks, and the eye appeal is exceptionally high end for the assigned grade. PCGS 16, NGC 14, CAC 7. The last one to sell realized only $2,880 in June 2018; prior to that, one sold in April 2016 for $3,408. The PCGS 52, NGC 43, CAC 19. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin to sell current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,850. RARE any finer in auction brought a very strong $4,800 in November 2017. Prior to that, with just eight coins graded between MS65+ and 67. A great coin for one sold in July 2016 for $1,763. The current PCGS Price Guide value the collector who wants a great looking, original GEM. We anticipate a is listed at $1,850 and this coin will bring in excess of that amount. This strong bid here. high end example will bring serious bidders for sure! PCGS# 6528 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ PCGS# 6534 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 198