LRCA's Regency Auction 29

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 101H10C 1800 PCGS MS63 CACLM-1. This is a very high endquality, fully CHOICE exampleof this early half dime. A veryimportant coin for type collectors.The first thing that catches youreye is the highly appealing originaltoning that graces both sides. Classicold collection type toning, impartedby long term storage in an oldenvelope. Sharply struck up devicesare accented by the olive-gold,russet-tan, and iridescent pastel huedcolor. Every detail is wonderfullyimpressed on both sides. The subtledifferences in color come out when the brilliant, satiny mint frost catches the light. Close examination with a strong glass does reveal astray tick or two which account for the assigned grade. The eye appeal is however very strong and high end for an early half dime.PCGS 19, NGC 2, CAC 7. The last PCGS/CAC example to sell was the Simpson coin, which we sold for $17,625 in our December2015 Regency Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $20,000 and these are very RARE any finer, and theyrarely appear in auction. This is great coin for any type set or collection or early half dimes and will bring a very strong price whenit crosses the block!PCGS# 4264 | ESTIMATE: $16,000+LOT 102 LOT 103H10C 1832 PCGS MS66 CAC H10C 1838 NO DRAPERY. PCGS MS66 CACWe have fallen for this GEM! The eye appeal is superior to so This truly is a resplendent GEM. Everything about it is totallymany examples we have seen in the market place. PQ!The sharply struck devices stand out with with a razor sharp Sharply struck devices are brought out by a superlativedefinition against the frosty, satin glow that radiates on both satin mint frost. Both obverse and reverse show a stunningsides. Adding to this jewel’s stunning look is the totally original polychromatic, pastel patination. Shades of rosy pink, teal-blue,covering of golden brown/reddish gold obverse toning and rose/ and champagne-gold blend together over the satin smoothcrimson/emerald tone on the reverse. There are zero flaws we can surfaces. You really cannot picture a more beautifully tonedfind, even when using a strong glass. Rarely do Capped Bust half SUPERB GEM example of this early Seated half dime.dimes come this nice! PCGS 28, NGC 44, CAC 16. So much prettier than the last onePCGS 47, NGC 54, CAC 19. The most recent PCGS/CAC sold we sold, which realized $2,938 in October 2017. Indeed, thisin December 2014 for $4,113 and before that, an NGC/CAC from GEM looks a lot like the pulchritudinous PCGS MS66+ CAC inthe Newman Collection brought $4,994. The current PCGS value the May 2017 Regency Auction for $6,756. What a great type oris listed at $4,350. The value will more than double in 67! This is date collector!a fantastic type coin or for a date set of Capped Bust half dimes! PCGS# 4317 | ESTIMATE: $2,600+PCGS# 4279 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 49

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 104 LOT 105 H10C 1839 NO DRAPERY. NGC MS65 CAC H10C 1859 PCGS MS67 CAC A beautifully toned and well struck early Seated half dime. A visually seductive little jewel! Everything about this half Everything about this coin is of GEM quality and the eye dime is immaculate and superb! A bold vibrant luster beams appeal cannot be beat. A bold mint luster beams with a glowing from under a dusting of rich, teal-cobalt and orange-gold brilliance under a layer of amber, teal, and salmon coloration. toning. Sharply struck devices stand out with bold crispness. Each device is fully formed from a precision blow from the The surfaces are smooth and we cannot find a single tick dies. Housed in an old NGC “fatty” holder. or mark worthy of mention that would take away from the awesome eye appeal. PCGS 23, NGC 37, CAC 9. The last one to sell was a PCGS/ CAC coin sold in our July 2018 Regency Auction for $1,704 PCGS 13, NGC 12, CAC 17. It has been over three years since and it did NOT have the exceptional, colorful look that this coin the last CAC approved example sold, the Eliasberg-Gardner does. Worthy of a strong bid, the current PCGS value is listed at coin that realized $3,290 in October 2015. Prior to that, one sold $1,600 and this coin, with its strong eye appeal will see intense for $3,819 in July 2014. The current Collector’s Universe value bidding from collectors. Good luck! is listed at $3,500 and this coin should bring somewhere around that. We sold a 67+ CAC coin in May 2018’s Regency Auction PCGS# 4319 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ for $5,405. A great example for a type set or for a SUPERB set of half dimes. PCGS# 4371 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 106 LOT 107 H10C 1859 NGC PR64 CAC 10C 1805 4 BERRIES. PCGS VF20 A lovely toned jewel of a Seated half dime! Concentric rings JR-2. Here is a pleasing collector grade example with even lilac of blue, teal, amber, gold, and coppery orange kiss the highly dove and light silver-gray on both sides. Some light marks can reflective mirrored fields. There a few tiny lines that keep the be seen on the obverse, none of which are obtrusive or have a grade limited at PR64, but the eye appeal is very high end for serious effect on the eye appeal. the grade. PCGS 33, NGC 9. The three most recent examples to sell in Only 800 Proofs were struck. PCGS 75, NGC 63, CAC 14. The auction brought between $1,500 and $1,650 and the current most recent CAC-approved coin was graded by PCGS and sold PCGS value is listed at $1,800. A neat collector coin that will for $1,200 in the 2018 FUN auction. Prior to that, one sold in suit any budget minded numismatist. $1,293 in June 2017. The current CU value is listed at $1,500. Worthy of a premium bid. PCGS# 4477 | ESTIMATE: $1,350+ PCGS# 4438 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+50

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 108 LOT 10910C 1832 PCGS MS65 10C 1840 NO DRAPERY. PCGS MS65 CACJR-4. Sharply struck, everything about this GEM screams A beautiful and exceptionally well preserved GEM example oforiginality and high end visual allure! this early Seated dime. Sharply struck with a satiny underlying luster that brings out a beautiful pallet of color on both sides.Every detail is fully and crisply struck up, with razor sharp Rich golden tone shows accents of amber-orange, pleasingdefinition throughout. A radiating silver luster booms all over, purple, and olive hues that cover both sides with an evengiving this jewel a great look. Bluish and gold tones blend at the and gorgeous tone. Sharply struck up, the details are all fullyrims, framing both sides. While a strong glass reveals a few minor rendered and this coin is truly marvelous!marks, but none are distracting from very nice eye appeal. PCGS 7, NGC 11, CAC 5. This is a date that is surprisingly rarePCGS 21, NGC 8. The most recent example sold for only $4,320 to find in auction, the last PCGS CAC MS65 sold in Septemberin the 2018 ANA auction; prior to that, one sold in March 2018 for 2010! More recently a 65+ sold for $3,290 in the 2016 ANA$5,160. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,500. auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $3,750 and withVERY RARE any finer, this GEM is well suited for any type set. this coin’s awesome look, it should bring about that or more!PCGS# 4521 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ PCGS# 4573 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+LOT 110 LOT 11110C 1853 ARROWS. PCGS MS65 10C 1874 ARROWS. PCGS MS65A superior quality GEM, we are not sure what CAC saw that Here is a wonderful GEM 74 Arrows dime, with a satiny lustrousthey did not sticker this one. The surfaces have a distinctive look. A delicate touch of gold glows in the fields. The designsemi-Prooflike flash that gives them a sparkling brilliance elements are crisply rendered and fully defined throughout. andaround the sharply struck and frosted devices. A pearly-silver the eye appeal is strong. Housed in an old green tag holder.gold iridescent toning on both sides, giving this GEM a totallyoriginal look. PCGS 30, NGC 23. The last two coins to sell in auction were CAC approved, selling for $2,760 and $3,120 in July and MarchPCGS 76, NGC 77. The last examples sold in the $1,000 to 2018 respectively. The current PCGS value is listed at $3,450.$1,763 range and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed Very scarce any finer, this one will fit nicely in any GEM type set.at $1,500. A great looking, short-lived type that will delight anycollector. PCGS# 4668 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+PCGS# 4603 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ 51

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 112 10C 1879 PCGS MS67+ CAC WOW! Almost identical to the PCGS MS68 CAC we sold last year. This coin for sure is the epitome of what HIGH END and a + means! There is no question this coin sat totally undisturbed for over 139 years. Phenomenal surfaces are both satiny and have strong traces of semi-prooflike mirrors. There are no impairments to be found-even by using a strong glass. A moderate luster is enlivened by the slight flash of the mirrors. Both sides enjoy the ultimate in totally original toning-bull’s eye toning. The obverse has a gorgeous circle of aqua blue/violet that opens into champagne centers. The reverse has stunning blue/green/violet circular toning. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck. The eye appeal is remarkable! PCGS 27, NGC 42, CAC 12. PCGS has graded only 3 in MS67+. PCGS has graded 3 in MS68. One sold for $25,850 in 2017. The current Collector’s Universe Value for the MS67+ is $5,000. Seems cheap to us. We doubt you will ever see more than a handful of ANY date Mint State Seated Dime surviving in such a pristine condition like this! Oh does opportunity knock loud here! PCGS# 4687 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 113 10C 1882 PCGS MS67+ CAC This impressive SUPERB GEM is tied with just a single other for FINEST GRADED at PCGS. Everything about this coin is GORGEOUS and high end! A radiant, satiny luster has a forceful vibrance. The obverse fields have a subtle prooflike flash, particularly around the date. Stunning pastel teal, gold, peach-rose toning dusts the surfaces, the various tinges of color coming out as you rotate the lustrous surfaces under a light. Sharply struck up, every device is fully and crisply rendered by a forceful blow from the dies. The eye appeal is very high end and you will be hard pressed to find a more beautiful example. PCGS 18, NGC 26, CAC 12. There are two coins graded MS67+ and none are finer. Neither of these have ever sold via auction! We sold a PCGS MS67 CAC (no “+”) for $2,585 in our July 2017 Regency Auction. An NGC MS68 sold in July 2005 for $5,750. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,500. A great coin for a type or date set of Seated dimes. if you collect the FINEST, this is your coin for sure! PCGS# 4690 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+52

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 114 LOT 11510C 1866 PCGS PR65+ DCAM 10C 1883 PCGS PR67 CAM CACOne look at this GEM and there is no question to the DCAM Truly a spectacular SUEPRB GEM Proof Seated dime. Theclassification! The mirrors are deep and beaming and offer the contrast borders on the ULTRA CAMEO, especially on theboldest of awesome reflection. The mirrored surfaces offer a stark obverse. The sharply struck design elements are fully frostedcontrast to the highly frosted and fully rendered devices. A light with a cloud-like white frostiness and the mirrors are deep,blush of the clearest of gold toning. We not a single obverse line clear, and beaming from all over. They have a strong headlightin the field that would account for CAC not stickering this GEM. flash that is blinding when viewed in a light, really you will need sunglasses to look at this one!PCGS 5, NGC 2. This is the ONLY PR65+ DCAM at PCGS andthere are only three coins graded finer. The last regular PR65 PCGS 9, NGC 8, CAC 9. There has not been a PCGS/CAC coinDCAM sold for $2,585 in December 2015, while a PR66 DCAM sold since April 2013, where one realized $4,700. That was fivesold for $9,200 in September 2010. A very eye appealing Proof long years ago! The current Collector’s Universe value is listedSeated dime, worthy of any collection of CAM and DCAM coins. at $3,500. There is just a single CAM graded finer, a toned PR68 CAM that last sold for $8,400. This stunning blast silverPCGS# 94759 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ white SUPERB GEM will fit into any really high end set! PCGS# 84780 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+LOT 116 LOT 11710C 1888 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC 10C 1894 PCGS MS65This SUPERB GEM is unbeatable in every respect. It has A satiny, original gem with a totally unique look. This coin issuperior quality and is really rare. Deep mirrors beam boldly housed in a first generation holder, and has a frosty luster andfrom all over. They are crystal clear, clean, and are loaded with mottled, multi-hued toning that blends with the pleasing, pearlynearly blinding flash. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look iridescent silver surfaces. We note a mark or two. The eye appeal islike a flowing river of flash. Both sides are white with a trace of very nice.nearly invisible gold on the reverse. Miss Liberty and every detailare crisply struck and stand out with thick frost.Only 832 were minted. PCGS 3, NGC 6, CAC 5. PCGS has PCGS 30, NGC 20. Remarkably RARE any finer, with just a dozengraded only one coin-a PR67+ CAC higher (it sold for $8,700 coins graded. Two sold earlier this year, one for $900 and one forin April 2018). An NGC piece just brought $3,360 in June 2018. $1,020 and the current CU value is $1,050.It is our strong opinion, coins like this are grossly UNDERvalued in today’s market. After 30+ years of grading by PCGS PCGS# 4803 | ESTIMATE: $900+and there are only possibly 4 in PR67 and NO PR68’s? We can’tsee why this is not a $4-$5,000 coin. Opportunity does not justknock here, it pounds deafening loud!PCGS# 84785 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 53

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 118 LOT 119 10C 1906-D PCGS MS65 CAC 10C 1908-O PCGS MS66 CAC Bold lustrous surfaces have a strong gleaming effect in the Wonderfully original and pretty! Satiny lustrous surfaces glow fields, accented by crimson-orange rim toning imparted likely from under a delicate dusting of an amber-gold and olive-russet from storage in an album. The devices are crisply struck up and hues that yield before the highly lustrous silver in the centers. the surfaces are exceptionally clean, even for a GEM grade. Sharply struck details add to this coin’s great look! PCGS 17, NGC 21, CAC 7. Only two CAC-coins have ever PCGS 10, NGC 12, CAC 7. While this date is very scarce sold in auction: an NGC as part of the Newman Collection in in MS66 and finer, it is remarkably affordable--just goes to November 2013 for $1,645 and a PCGS back in the 2008 FUN show how great a bargain the Barber Dime series has become. Auction for $1,380. The current CU value is listed at $1,500. The last one to sell was a dull gray color that brought only Rather scarce any finer and this one with its great look will $1,140. Prior to that, even non-CAC coins were selling in the command a strong price. $1,500-$2,000 range. The current CU value is listed at $1,650 and with this coin’s great look bidding should exceed that PCGS# 4839 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ amount. Note only 7 grade higher on the PCGS Population reports, making this GEM a great addition for any set. PCGS# 4848 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ LOT 120 LOT 121 10C 1899 NGC PF67 CAC 10C 1900 PCGS PR67+ CAC A fantastic, classic SUPERB GEM housed in an early NGC In the realm of Proof Barber dimes, there are GEMS and then encapsulation. Totally original, the richness of the toning comes there are SUPERB GEMS--this one is beyond SUPERB! The out as you rotate the highly reflective, deeply mirrored surfaces mirrors offer a bold watery reflection under wonderful pastel in a light, the beautiful blue, teal, and rose hues show off the toning. Shades of blue, violet, teal, gold, peach and magenta all strong definition of the devices. The eye appeal is spectacular. blend together beautifully. The sharply struck, frosted portrait stands out remarkably, giving this SUPERB GEM a great look. PCGS 18, NGC 25, CAC 14. DO NOT let the population figures Every trait about this coin is worthy of its lofty grade and fool you, the most recent NGC PR67 CAC sold in April 2009! accolades from CAC. That coin sold for $3,738. More recently in January 2018, we sold a PCGS/CAC example for $3,055, which is well above the Only 912 Proofs were struck for collectors. PCGS 14, NGC 16, current Collector’s Universe value of $2,450. This remarkable CAC 5. PCGS has only graded 3 in 67+ with exactly one coin SUPERB GEM will delight any Barber dime collector. finer in the designation. In 67+ PCGS has assigned a $4,500 Price Guide value. Worthy of a strong bid from an advanced Barber PCGS# 4883 | ESTIMATE: $2,300+ Proof collector. Good luck! PCGS# 4884 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+54

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 12210C 1916-D MERCURY. PCGS VF20 CACThe perfect VF example! Really this coin just shows even, honestwear and is handsome and very pleasing. The eye appeal isexceptional for the assigned grade. Lightly toned over light lineson the reverse doe not detract.This is a classic key issue of the 20th century series and always indemand regardless of grade. This VF has a great look and will finditself at home in any budget minded set.PCGS 130, NGC 41, CAC 15. The last one to sell realized $3,760in November 2016--that is two years ago and the current PCGS value is $3,600.PCGS# 4906 | ESTIMATE: $3,400+ LOT 123 10C 1916-D MERCURY. PCGS MS63 The key date of the Mercury dime series had a low mintage of 264,000. A few coins were saved at the time of issue, but the majority went into circulation where they would stay until they were heavily worn. Any example graded Mint State is a prize for collectors. The present frosty and CHOICE example has a pearly-silver sheen with delicate gold accents. The strike is mostly there, just slightly soft in the central devices, whichkeeps this one from getting a Full Band designation. There are a few microscopic lines that can be seen with a strong glass, but none detract from the nice eye appeal. This is a coin that anyone building a Mint State set and needing this important issue.PCGS 18, NGC 12. The most recent example sold in auction brought $12,925 in July 2017 and prior to that a non-CAC example has not sold since the 2015 FUN auction, bringing $13,513. The current PCGS value is $18,000 and according to our data base, going back to 2005, the average APR for a 63 is nearly $15,000. This coin should see very active bidding. PCGS# 4906 | ESTIMATE: $11,500+LOT 12410C 1919-D PCGS MS64 FB CACWith a mintage of nearly 10 million, the 1919-D dime is not aparticularly rare issue, but with a full strike, that includes allthree bands being split and rounded, this date is among the keys.Near-Gem quality, this lively coin has a rich mint frost that accentsthe sharply struck devices. Original, pearly silver are undisturbed byany serious marks or ticks, offering a strong eye appeal overall.PCGS 96, NGC 36 CAC 15. We sold the most recent PCGS/CACexample in our September 2016 Regency Auction for $3,878 andmore recently a non-CAC coin sold in June 2018 for $4,080. Thecurrent Collector’s Universe value is listed at $5,000. Keep in mind that a 65 will cost $30,000+, making this an excellent value forany collector.PCGS# 4925 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ 55

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 125 LOT 126 10C 1931-D PCGS MS67 FB CAC 10C 1937-D PCGS MS68 CAC Everything about this fabulous Mercury Dime suggests What a marvelous SUPERB GEM. It is indeed the epitome of perfection. The pristine surfaces have a satiny smooth texture, virtual perfection! Highly lustrous surfaces show off a delicate while a strong luster brings out the definition of the razor sharp iridescent tone that is totally original. Sharply struck, if it struck devices. The lustrous surfaces are flawless and the eye were just a touch stronger on the central band, this coin would appeal is as fresh today as it was in 1931 when it fell off the be designated FB and would rank among the FINEST in that dies in Denver. designation, as it sits, it is tied for FINEST non-FB graded at PCGS, and is the only one endorsed by CAC. PCGS 58, NGC 12, CAC 16. We sold a non-CAC coin in our January 2018 Regency Auction for $1,704, and one sold in PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. The other one sold in February 2007 April 2018 for $1,680. The current PCGS value is $2,150. Only for $1,725. This one has not sold in auction that we can find. five examples are graded MS67+ FB, this SUPERB GEM is The current CU value is listed at $1,500. With a FB designation, worthy of any great set of Mercury dimes! this coin would be worth $3,000+. PCGS# 4985 | ESTIMATE: $1,550+ PCGS#5006 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ LOT 127 LOT 128 10C 1938-S PCGS MS67+ FB CAC 10C 1944-S PCGS MS67+ FB CAC WOW! What else can we say when viewing this beauty! This is an exceptional Mercury dime. A common enough coin in MS67 FB and lower grades, it is scarce in 67+ FB and RARE This is a SUPERB late date Mercury dime, looking a lot like in MS68 FB. A wealth of frosty luster glows below a dusting of those 39-Ds from that hoard. Rich red, orange, gold, magenta, peripheral golden toning. The devices are sharply rendered by a olive, emerald, and icy silver-blue hues are augmented by a deep blow from the dies and the surfaces, as expected are satin strong mint brilliance. Both sides are smooth, clean, and the smooth. devices are well struck. Even if you do not collect Mercury dimes you really should take a look at this amazing coin! PCGS 371, NGC 279, CAC 78. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,250. This coin is worthy of a very premium PCGS 187, NGC 70, CAC 64. There are 14 in 67+ and there bid from the specialist collector. are only 6 coins finer. You can probably toss out the price guide values, as this coin rivals the eye appeal of the monster PCGS# 5055 | ESTIMATE: $700+ 1923 we just sold. Worthy of a any set of MONSTER toned Mercury dimes! PCGS# 5015 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+56

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 12910C 1942 PCGS PR68 CACThis is an awesome looking SUPERB GEM! Displaying full,beaming mirrored fields, the reverse is framed by a bold band ofamber-honey gold tone. The beaming mirrors on this jewel haveexceptional eye appeal, as expected for its lofty grade.PCGS 89, NGC 124, CAC 58. Prices have been all over the placefor examples of this grade. VERY RARE finer, this coin is a greatcoin for any high end Mercury Proof dime set.PCGS# 5077 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 130 10C 1959-D PCGS MS68 FT Tied for FINEST graded, this SUPERB GEM has a look that is essentially PERFECTION! Very nicely toned, with bold, vibrant satin mint luster that brings out the olive-gold, icy-blue, and rosy hues on both sides. The eye appeal is totally original and even with a strong glass, we cannot find any flaws anywhere. PCGS 3, NGC 4. None have sold in auction. Other dates with similar populations have APRs all over the place. The current CU value is listed at $8,500. We can see many Registry Set collectors bidding this coin to the stratosphere. A real prize for the Roosevelt dime collector. PCGS# 85119 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 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! 57

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 131 20C 1878 PCGS PR66+ CAC Not only is this coin SUPERB in terms of eye appeal, but it is also top notch in terms of technical quality. It is one of the FINEST in the designation graded by PCGS, with just a single coin finer. Ultra deep mirrors beam from below a blanket of wildly iridescent shades of totally original blue, purple and rose gold patina. The devices are exceptionally well struck with an exacting crispness in the definition. The mirrored surfaces are essentially flawless and stand up to intense scrutiny. No doubt this monster GEM is one of the nicest we have seen! Only 600 Proofs were struck in this final year of the denomination. PCGS 14, NGC 22, CAC 3. There are three in PR66+ none of which have sold via auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $22,000 and there is no doubt that this impressive coin will surpass that level. A real prize for the advanced collector of this obsolete type. PCGS# 5306 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+58

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 13220C 1875-S PCGS MS66+ CACThis is a wonderful example ofthis odd denomination in SUPERBGEM. Clearly this coin has beenlovingly cared for for 143 years!The surfaces are of impeccablequality! Both sides are wonderfullylustrous with a lovely pearly huethat is dusted delicately oversmooth fields and sharply struckdevices. While there is a touch ofweakness, as usually seen on thereverse, the definition is muchstronger than usually seen onexamples of this date. The eyeappeal is spectacular for the grade.PCGS 77, NGC 51, CAC 21. There are 11 graded in MS66+ and just a half dozen graded higher. LRCA has had the pleasureof selling the last two in auction, one that sold for $9,075 in February 2018 and one in December 2017 for $9,694. The currentCollector’s Universe value is listed at $9,950. Any finer and it would cost you $30,000; and none are CAC approved! Good luck!PCGS# 5298 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ LOT 133 25C 1806 NGC MS62 A Condition Census B-9. Sharply struck devices stand out against the superbly satiny surfaces. The dies had shattered by the time this nearly CHOICE Mint State quarter was struck with multiple cracks on the obverse and numerous minor cuds on the reverse rim. Multiple die clashes. Beautiful hues of rose, blue, olive, teal, emerald, and gold give this coin a bold, original look. Ranking toward the bottom of the Tompkins Condition Census, this coin is ex ANR, July 2005, lot 1052. It is not listed in the Rory Rea, et al Census. PCGS 12, NGC 12. The most recent NGC graded coin sold in April 2015 for $9,400 and prior to that, one sold for $14,100 in November 2013. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $15,500. This wonderful looking coin will delight any early quarter collector. PCGS# 5314 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 59

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 134 25C 1835 PCGS PR63 B-7, considered R-7+ as a Proof, with five known from this die pair. We are proud to offer this impressive early Proof quarter. Deeply toned with a dappled patina of golden brown hues with accents of lavender-dove and olive-tan that just sparkles when the highly reflective underlying mirrors catch the light. The rich patina is not too dark that it impairs the vivacity of the flash and clarity of the mirrored fields. The devices are razor sharp in definition. Upon close inspection there are a few grade defining marks in the obverse field in front of the profile, which serve as a pedigree marker. PCGS 1, NGC 0. The present coin is ex Lester Merkin, February 1971, lot 574; RARCOA’s session of Auction ‘82, lot 717; ANR’s September 2003 Auction, lot 266; Heritage, December 2005, lot 607; Stack’s January 2009, lot 317; Heritage, August 2013, lot 5577, where it realized $25,850. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $33,000 and keep in mind that any early Proof quarter is a major rarity that is very under appreciated and under valued in today’s market; despite its more modest grade, this coin is a true American numismatic treasure that very few lucky collectors will ever have the chance to own! PCGS# 5383 | ESTIMATE: $25,000+60

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 13525C 1838 NO DRAPERY. PCGS MS65+ CACWhen we first saw this SUPERB GEM, our hearts raced.It is one of the BEST pieces we have ever seen for theType! The quality is clearly VERY high end! In fact, weunhesitatingly state this coin is BETTER than the MS66that sold in Pogue for only $54,050 (and was NOT CAC).Had the Pogue coin been nice and CAC-it easily wouldhave brought $65,000+.Exquisite surfaces are a collector’s delight. Only if youuse a strong glass and look really hard will find a pinpointtick or two and that is it. Overall, the surfaces are cleanand satiny smooth. A glowing type luster illuminatesthe beautiful toning. Moderate and very pretty shades oftotally original purple/gold/pale blue/deep champagneswirl all over. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty andare boldly struck. The eye appeal is seriously gorgeous!PCGS 3, NGC 6, CAC 3. PCGS has only graded THIScoin a MS65+. It is nearly impossible to find this datereally nice like this. The last PCGS MS65 CAC sold inauction for $32,900 in June 2014. Even though PCGShas graded 3 higher-only ONE is CAC. We cannot stressenough the beauty and superior quality of this piece. Ifyou are building a GEM Mint State Quarter or Type set,this coin will easily fit in!PCGS# 5391 | ESTIMATE: $32,000+ 61

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 136 LOT 137 25C 1890 PCGS MS66+ CAC 25C 1884 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC This totally original SUPERB GEM is just outstanding in every What a tremendous GEM! You can’t ask for a more “in your way! If the toning were a little more colorful, we could easily face” glittering mirrored coin! Superior deep, crystal clear, see this coin grade MS67. remarkably clean, and highly reflective mirrors are nearly blinding with reflection. The mirrors have that deep water Full prooflike mirrors beam all over. When you twirl the coin in “liquid mercury” like swagger you can twirl all day and never the right light, at first glance it looks like a toned proof. Beside get tired of watching There is a slight hint of gold by the rims. the PL, there is a good luster. Both sides are evenly covered in a . Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted and have full totally original “old time” moderate mix of color. This is NOT a strikes. The eye appeal is intense! dull or drab coin. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and have light frost. The eye appeal is excellent! ONLY 875 were minted. PCGS 11, NGC 11, CAC 6. This is the only PCGS PR66+ Cameo graded. It sold for $4,113 way back PCGS 25, NGC 21, CAC 10. PCGS has only graded two in in November 2012. A regular PR66 Cameo brought $3,055 back MS66+. Finding TRUE GEM coins like is NOT easy these in April 2014. As you clearly can see, these do not appear in days. GEM Mint State Seated coins like this are just too cheap. auction often at all. We think this kind of standout coin is really cheap and over looked today. Good luck! PCGS# 5523 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ PCGS# 85585 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 138 LOT 139 25C 1892 PCGS MS66 CAC 25C 1892 PCGS MS66+ CAC A visually impressive PQ GEM that looks as fresh today as it An amazing GEM example of this first year of issue. We have did when it came off the dies in 1892. Representing the first year looked this coin over and over and cannot find anything that of this series, this blast white example is sharply struck, offers a should keep it out of an even higher grade. Perhaps if the satin bold luster, and defect free surfaces. The eye appeal is excellent. luster was a touch more vibrant it would grade higher. Generous amounts of pastel iridescent toning graces both sides of this Type PCGS 117, NGC 81, CAC 59. The current PCGS Price Guide 2 Reverse quarter. value is listed at $1,525 and the most recent PCGS MS66 CAC sold for $2,100 in November 2017; prior to that, one sold for PCGS 131, NGC 86, CAC 59. There are 14 coins graded 66+ $1,998 in the 2016 ANA auction. This is a PQ GEM that is at PCGS, and the last one two to sell in auction were in LRCA worthy of any Gem set. sales: $2,035 in July 2018 and $2,510 in May 2018. The current PCGS value is listed at $2,650. The eye appeal of this GEM PCGS# 5601 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ will delight any collector and may inspire a new collector to embark on building a set! PCGS# 5601 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+62

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 14025C 1892-O PCGS MS67While somewhat common in MintState, this SUPERB GEM is tiedfor second FINEST graded, bestedby only a single MS67+ (which ishoused in the R.S.D. Collection,built by a collector client ofLegend Numismatics).We are proud to offer this beauty,which is one of only four gradedMS67. Well struck and boldlylustrous, this coin is virtuallyflawless. The satiny surfaces have asemi-reflective flash and the crisplystruck devices stand out with a nicecontrast. Light iridescent toning attests to the originality of this impressive Barber quarter. We note only one tiny tick in the centerof the obverse, totally unobtrusive and does not affect the amazing eye appeal.PCGS 4, NGC 1. The last NON-CAC coin to sell in auction was sold 19 years ago--nearly TWO DECADES ago! More recently aPCGS/CAC coin sold for $9,106 in October 2015. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $11,800. With the sole FINESTnow impounded in an important collection, this will likely be the FINEST available to collectors for quite some time! Good luck!PCGS# 5602 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+LOT 141 LOT 14225C 1898-O PCGS MS64 CAC 25C 1902 PCGS MS66+ CACThis is a totally original, high end example for the grade. Wow! What an amazing, totally original SUPERB GEM!Rich autumnal toning is brought out by a flashy brilliant mintluster. The details are fully struck up and have full definition. A bold luster has a bold and brilliantly strong satin frost thatA strong glass does not reveal even the slightest mark or tick, brings out the wonderful peach-gold and lavender toning.and we think if the obverse luster was a touch more lustrous we Generally well struck throughout and the surfaces are extremelywould not flinch if it was housed in a higher grade holder (no clean. The eye appeal is exceptional and really does stand out!guarantees). PCGS 30, NGC 5, CAC 8. This is just one of two gradedPCGS 16, NGC 9, CAC 6. The most recent example to sell in MS66+ at PCGS and it sold for $4,230 in June 2016.auction realized $2,640 in the 2018 ANA auction. Five years EXTREMELY RARE any finer, with just three coins gradedhave passed between that coin selling and the one prior to that, MS67 at PCGS. This coin will attract extreme interest fromwhich realized $2,703 in the 2013 ANA auction. The current advanced Barber quarter collectors--if you are building a set,Collector’s Universe value is listed at $3,400. This is a VERY prepare to bid liberally!RARE date any finer, so a high end 64 like this will delight anyBarber collector who wants a CAC approved example that does PCGS# 5631 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+not want to spend $10,000+ for a CAC MS66.PCGS# 5620 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ 63

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 143 LOT 144 25C 1892 PCGS PR65+ DCAM CAC 25C 1902 PCGS PR67 CAC You WILL need a pair of Ray Bans to view this MONSTER This is an unquestionable SUPERB GEM that is totally original. with. The coin is also SUPER HIGH END! If this has been in a PR66 DC holder we would no have flinched. PCGS showed NO Strong mirrors beam from both sides. The mirrors are perfect, mercy on this coin. The mirrors are deeper than most DCAM have great clarity, and are nicely reflective. If you twirl the coin coins. They do intensely beam from all over, and are crystal clear the mirrors look like a freshly made sheet of glass. The obverse and are super clean. Only using a really strong glass can you find has a moderate mix of totally original deep evergreen/blue a few stray lines. The contrast is way off the charts! Miss Liberty while the reverse is a more muted purple/blue/green (probably and every detail are fully and are thickly frosted and iridescent from sitting on felt). Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and white. It looks like he features were carved from a frozen block have needle sharp strikes. The eye appeal is excellent! of ice. The eye appeal is insane! ONLY 777 were minted. PCGS 9, NGC 16, CAC 10 (we PCGS 3, NGC 1, CAC 3. PCGS has graded only this coin in believe there are some repeats). The last PR67 to sell at auction PR 65+ DCAM. It has never been sold via auction. Another brought $3,120 in August 2018. The current PCGS Price Guide interesting note: NO PR66 DCAM has ever been sold via value is listed at $5,250 and there are just two coins finer, none auction. The current Collector’s Universe Value is only $3,200. of which have ever sold. NOTE: these are NOT common at all. We know the market will set the price for this MONSTER. The This date is a silent stopper in any Barber series in proof. intense Black and White look matches what you see on PR68’s! Seeing IS believing. Good luck! PCGS# 5688 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ PCGS# 95678 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 145 25C 1906 PCGS PR67+ CAC A truly SUPER nice and VERY HIGH END SUPERB GEM! Superb mirrors are bold and do flash from all over. The mirrors do have great clarity and cleanliness. Technically, this coin could grade PR68 (we make NO promises). When you twirl this coin you do see some rolling flash. Both sides have a moderate mix of lavender/gold/ silver colors-all totally original. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have delicate frost. There is some light contrast (note: PCGS has NO Cameo’s graded in PR66 or finer). The eye appeal is very nice!ONLY 675 were minted. PCGS 22, NGC 29, CAC 18. PCGS has graded 4 in PR67+. How cheap is too cheap? This coin is waaaay too cheap! This should be a $5,000++ coin. The Collector’s Universe is still at $5,000-which in our opinion seems totally correct. We think this coin “fell through the cracks”. Legend Numismatics bought his coin from a dealer, not any auction.We cannot stress enough the extreme great value this coin offers. PCGS# 5692 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+64

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 146 LOT 14725C 1910 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC 25C 1914 PCGS PR67 CACThis is a fully mirrored HIGH END GEM Proof. Deep and A visually impressive SUPERB GEM! Everything about thisalmost endless mirrors beam from all over. The mirrors dance coin is high end and the eye appeal is tremendous!with supreme clarity and cleanliness. They do borderline ultradeep. Both sides have light original and peripheral splashes of Soft iridescent toning is dusted over watery mirrored fields. Thegreen/gold/russet colors. The contrast is dramatic. Miss Liberty tone is pretty and original, and even on the reverse, while theand the details are needle sharp in strike and are covered by obverse is a touch more mottled. The strike is razor sharp andsugary white frost. The eye appeal is tremendous! the eye appeal bold.ONLY 551 minted. PCGS 22, NGC 9, CAC 7. The last PCGS Only 380 were struck, the lowest mintage of the series. PCGSCAC piece to sell in auction brought only $1,762.50 in March 15, NGC 14, CAC 9. Surprisingly enough these do not seem to2017. Prior to that you had to go all the way back to 2010 where bring a premium. This coin matches the toning pattern on theone sold for $2,585. With only 551 minted, these are NOT Eric Newman Collection coin that sold for $4,406 as an NGC/nearly as easy to find as you think. In our opinion they have CAC coin in November 2013. NOTE: NO PCGS/CAC coin hasbecome way too cheap. Opportunity Knocks loud here! ever sold in auction! Only five coins are graded finer at PCGS, making this a true prize for any high ranking set.PCGS# 85696 | ESTIMATE: $1,700+ PCGS# 5700 | ESTIMATE: $3,750+ LOT 148 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS AU53 CAC One of the most popular KEY date issues of the 20th century, the 1916 Standing Liberty quarter was struck to the tune of only 52,000, all produced in December 1916. The first design featured a bare breasted Liberty, which was changed part way through 1917, where she was covered up with chain mail. In demand from collectors in all grades, this very pleasing, totally original AU53 has a great look. Well struck, only the slightest hint offriction appears on the highest points. A delicate golden tone clings to both sides, attesting to originality and adds to the visual allure.PCGS 51, NGC 14, CAC 7. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $11,000 and the last PCGS/CAC AU53 sold in our July 2018 Regency Auction for $9,694 . This example has a similar look and is worthy of a strong bid for sure! PCGS# 5704 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ 65

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 149 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS AU58 CAC With just a touch of rub on the highest points of the design elements, this totally original example of the first year of Standing Liberty quarter has a superb look. Boasting nearly fully lustrous surfaces, both sides have a lovely dusting of iridescent pastel toning. This eye appealing example is amazing. With only 52,000 struck, this super-slider has a great look, that is NOT your typical dipped and stripped AU coin. PCGS 122, NGC 57, CAC 19. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $11,163 in our January 2018 Regency Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $13,000. The last MS60 sold in January 2013 for $14,100. This remarkable coin will look great in any set of high end Standing Liberty quarters. PCGS# 5704 | ESTIMATE: $9,500+ LOT 150 25C 1919-D PCGS MS63 FH An important Condition Rarity! VERY RARE in CHOICE or finer grades with Full Head definition. Sharply struck details throughout. Brilliant white luster gleams with a light steely-pewter overtone on the reverse. The eye appeal is very nice. PCGS 20, NGC 2. The most recent example sold in the 2017 ANA auction for $7,638. The current PCGS value is listed at $7,500 and keep in mind that a 64 would cost $16,000-$18,000! This exceptional example will see strong bidding for sure. PCGS# 5731 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+66

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 15125C 1919-S PCGS MS62 FHIn our opinion, we do not know whythis coin is “only” a 62, and whyCAC did not approve it is beyond us.For a coin of such a modest grade,the eye appeal is amazing. Sharplystruck throughout, this coin has FULLhead detail, and complete definitionthroughout. A brilliant, silver lusterbeams in the fields accenting a lightdusting of gold tone.PCGS 11, NGC 3. In the 2017 ANAauction, the first example to sell sinceJuly 2008. That coin sold for $6,463and in 2008, one sold $6,613. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $7,500. This date is VERY RARE any finer. Agreat coin that would have sold as fully CHOICE a generation ago.PCGS# 5733 | ESTIMATE: $5,750+ LOT 152 25C 1920-D PCGS MS65 FH A GLORIOUS GEM! Brilliant silver white luster glows with a superb radiance on both sides accenting the sharply struck up devices. Every detail is crisply rendered with an exacting strike even on the shield the brads are fully visible. Aside from a minor reeding mark on the reverse, this coin is essentially flawless, and would have likely graded higher. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 34, NGC 12. This is a date that is very rarely offered in such high grade. Another date that has a wide range of APRs, the more recent sold in October 2016 for $5,170 and prior to that in the 2015 ANA auction, one sold for $10,575. The current Collector’s Universe value is $8,500 and this date is VERY RARE graded higher. A very attractive coin that will see strong bidding when it crosses the block. Good luck. PCGS# 5737 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ 67

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 153 LOT 154 25C 1924-D PCGS MS64 FH 25C 1924-S PCGS MS64 FH CAC Brilliantly lustrous surfaces show off a clear gold iridescent This is a date that is very tough to find with a fully struck head. toning on both sides. Sharply struck on the head and nicely This lustrous, near-GEM has good head detail, with all three defined on on the shield. Housed in an old green tag holder, this leaves and full outline of the hairline and profile. All but two of very clean coin has a classic, old time look. the brads are fully brought up by a better strike. There are a few minor ticks and lines that keep this one form a GEM grade. PCGS 87, NGC 49. There is a wide range of prices realized in auction, ranging from $1,080 to $3,055. The current PCGS PCGS 86, NGC 57, CAC 18. The last three PCGS/CAC value of $1,900 is a very suitable average, and this PQ example examples sold for $2,585 and the current PCGS Price Guide should realize somewhere around that figure. value is listed at $3,000. Very difficult to find any finer, especially with CAC approval. PCGS# 5749 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ PCGS# 5751 | ESTIMATE: $2,200+68

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 15525C 1926-S PCGS MS66 FHAnyone who collects Standing Liberty quarters with fullheads knows that the 26-S is one of the hardest dates tofind with a full, crisp head. In GEM grades, it is one ofthe KEY dates to the series, and is highly sought after,rarely appearing on the market, usually only when a set isbroken up.The present GEM has a bold strike for the date, all threeleaves are crisply rendered and just a couple of the bradsare not fully brought up. There is just a slight touch ofweakness in the center of Liberty’s torso. A glowing lusterblooms on both sides accenting the design elements andbringing life to the pale golden accents over the otherwisebrilliant silver surfaces. The eye appeal is very nice.PCGS 10, NGC 1. The current PCGS Price Guide valueis listed at $37,500 and the most recent example to sell inauction was in February 2012, a CAC coin that brought$37,375. The finest is a single 66+ FH that was ex JustHaving Fun Collection that sold for $48,175 in February2013. This is a coin that is worthy of any high endcollection of Standing Liberty quarters and will see verystrong bidding when it crosses the block!PCGS# 5759 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+ 69

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 156 LOT 157 25C 1952-S PCGS MS68 CAC 25C 1958 PCGS PR68+ DCAM It is amazing what Mother Nature and cardboard can do! This It is amazing that a coin housed in the original cellophane coin is all about the killer colors. holder could survive in such spectacular condition! Not only is this coin SUPERB in every way, it is also among the absolute Technically this coin is all there and then some. The colors are finest known! Ultra deep mirrors contrast against the highly totally original (cardboard Mint set holder type toning). frosted devices. Visually FLAWLESS, even with a powerful loupe, there are ZERO imperfections! The obverse has circular rings of pearl green/amber/violet that open into a moderate gold center. We rank the obverse colors PCGS 1, NGC 0. Only five coins are graded finer. While this are 9+ on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). The reverse is SUPERB GEM has not sold in auction, a PR69 sold for $6,300 just gorgeous too. There is a partial circle of pearl green/violet in February 2018. We think this coin will sell for a price over that opens into light sky blue color. There is a strong luster the suggested PCGS Price Guide value of $1,850. Good luck! illuminating these colors. The eye appeal is tremendous! PCGS# 95990 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ The last PCGS CAC piece to sell that was toned brought a whopping $11,500 in April 2013. The toner buyers for sure will determine the value of this coin. Our estimate is only a guesstimate. We know there will be crazy strong bidding here! PCGS# 5851 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 158 50C 1801 OVERTON 101. PCGS XF45 Anyone who collects this series knows how difficult the 1801 half dollar is to find in attractive XF; most are lightly cleaned and are dull. This coin is a happy exception overall. Light silver-gray surfaces have a delicate, somewhat dappled rose, pewter, and coppery-gold toning on both sides. Accents of surviving luster adds a depth to the eye appeal in the recesses of the design elements. There are a few tiny ticks here and there but none are detracting to the overall good eye appeal. PCGS 20, NGC 11. The last one to sell sold very cheaply, considering previous auction results, bringing $5,280 in the 2018 ANA auction. A CAC-approved coin brought $9,000 in a May 2017 Internet only auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $9,250. Keep in mind that an AU coin is worth about $13,000-$15,000. PCGS# 6064 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+70

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 15950C 1807 DRAPED BUST. NGCAU58A lovely, high Condition CensusO-103. A brilliant frosty luster glowson both the obverse and reverse. Adusting of pale pearly-silver, gray andgold toning takes up the majority ofthe surfaces, while the peripheries,especially on the right sides showa deeper rose, gold and light blueiridescent toning. As typical for thedate, there is some light weakness ofstrike in the center of the obverse, butthe corresponding area of the reverse isfully rendered by a precise blow fromscrew press. Struck from a heavily clashed state of the dies, but before the dies began to crack, as listed for O-103a.PCGS 67, NGC 72. We believe this to be the Queller coin, listed as CC#2 in the Spring 2018 revision of the AMBPR. The twomost recent NGC AU58s were a different variety, both selling in 2014 for $6,463. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at$7,250. Keep in mind, these are very scarce in Mint State.PCGS# 6079 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+LOT 160 LOT 16150C 1808/7 PCGS AU50 50C 1809 XXX EDGE. PCGS XF40O-101. A wonderful, collector oriented grade, with medium O-102. Easliy identifiable by the row of segments above thepewter and lilac toning that yields to olive, gold and powder eagle. Delicately toned over lightly worn surfaces. The eyeblue. Sharply struck up devices show off good definition despite appeal is nice for the grade.some minor friction. There are a few minor scratches thatwe note under the tone and are totally unobtrusive to the eye PCGS 38, NGC 2. The last one to sell was CAC-approved andappeal. This is NOT a dull example, like so many happen to be. realized $1,020 in June 2018. This eye appealing example will bring somewhere around that level. The current CU value isPCGS 29, NGC 12. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,250.listed at $1,775 and the most recent example sold in February2018 for $1,500. As the first overdate variety in the Capped PCGS# 6093 | ESTIMATE: $900+Bust series, this pleasing AU coin will fit nicely in any RedBook set of collector grade Bust halves.PCGS# 6091 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ 71

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 162 LOT 163 50C 1811/10 PCGS AU58 50C 1811 SMALL 8. PCGS AU58 O-101. A later state of the dies the stars and legends drawn to O-106. A frosty, lustrous AU58 with all the attribution points for the edges with little to no milling left on both sides. Lustrous this R-3 variety clearly visible. A few stray lines are perhaps the silver surfaces are brilliant in the centers and there is a dusting reason CAC did not bean this flashy early date Bust half. The of gold iridescence and richer pewter-dove. Boldly struck eye appeal is very nice and is not a dull AU coin. devices show only the slightest hint of friction keeps this lovely 1811/10 out of a Mint State holder. PCGS 93, NGC 80. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,700 and the most recent example to sell in auction PCGS 20, NGC 10. The current PCGS Price Guide value is was CAC-approved and realized $3,410 in January 2018. listed at $6,500 and the most recent examples have sold in the Non-CAC coins have sold in the $1,500-$2,000 range. This one general $4,000-$6,000 range. A good looking coin like this will will be a great addition to any set of Capped Bust half dollars or see strong bidding from early half dollar specialists. an AU58 type set. PCGS# 6099 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ PCGS# 6097 | ESTIMATE: $1,300+ LOT 164 LOT 165 50C 1812 PCGS AU58 50C 1834 SMALL DATE, SMALL LETTERS. PCGS MS63 O-105a. Offering near full mint luster on both sides, this frosty CAC AU58 has a vibrance that you norally only see on Mint State O-109. This is a truly noteworthy Mint State Capped Bust coins. Nicely struck, the devices show only the lightest touch of half dollar. Well struck with fully formed devices and legends. friction. Struck from a shattered obverse die with multiple die Fully frosted with medium lilac-dove toning with subtle cracks, this coin has a lot of charm and good looks, enhanced by golden highlights. A thoroughly pleasing example of this very a touch of delicate gold-peach at the rims. popular type. PCGS 132, NGC 86. The last one to sell realized $1,560 in PCGS 52, NGC 3, CAC 15. The current PCGS Price Guide June 2018 and the current PCGS value is listed at $2,150. An lists value at $2,250. We last sold an example of this date at excellent example for any collector. auction in December 2016 where it realized $2,350 which was NOT CAC. A pleasingly original and high-end coin for the PCGS# 6100 | ESTIMATE: $1,350+ Bust Half enthusiast. PCGS# 6166 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+72

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 16650C 1825 PCGS MS62 CACA condition census O-103, which is a scarce R-4 variety. FRESHto the market and housed in a first generation PCGS slab.Wonderfully original, this coin has the initial look of a highergrade. The devices are sharply struck and there are are no majormarks, lines or any distractions on the satiny surfaces. Rich albumtoning rings both sides, and the eye appeal is exceptional. NOTE:The old PCGS encapsulation has a few cracks.PCGS 86, NGC 76, CAC 11. The last PCGS/CAC example soldfor $1,528 in February 2017. More recently all PCGS MS62s havesold for more and the current PCGS value is listed at $2,150. We think this example should bring a very strong price.PCGS# 6142 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 167 50C 1843 PCGS MS65 WOW, what a great looking GEM early Seated half! Totally original, this impressive, near-Gem early Seated half was boldly struck on both sides, with full definition of the devices impressed on both sides. A strong mint frost comes through the light pastel toning in shades of gold, olive, sky-blue, emerald, and peach coloration. This GEM has a great old-time collection look, reminiscent of what you would see on an Eliasberg or Norweb coin. Worthy of a superb set of Seated Liberty halves or type coins. PCGS 5, NGC 3. Just two coins are graded finer. This GEM appears to be the former NGC MS66 from the Gene Gardner auctionof October 2015, which realized $12,925. Gene’s duplicate was a PCGS MS65 CAC that sold for $8,225--a coin he paid $11,750 in July 2013. The current PCGS value is listed at $10,500. With just two examples graded finer at PCGS, this GEM will delight any picky collector. Good luck! PCGS# 6243 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ 73

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 168 50C 1861 PCGS MS66 CAC What a great time keeper of our Civil War era coinage. This coin is a dazzling HIGH END piece. How this survived the Civil War and 157 years is beyond comprehension. Not only did it survive, it did so in such an awesome way! Splendid surfaces have just a tiny scattered tick or two that can only be seen with a glass. The surfaces have a thick satiny texture. A surprising strong luster beams from all over. Absolutely gorgeous toning consisting of original moderate hues of green, blue, gold, rose, pale magenta swirl all over on both sides. You want a 157 years old GEM to look like this. Miss Liberty and the details are delicately frosted and are fully struck. The eye appeal is beautiful! PCGS 17, NGC 3, CAC 12 (hmmm there was clearly a resub on a coin). The last PCGS CAC piece to sell in auction brought $13,513 in our December 2015 Regency Auction. These do no exactly grow on trees! This will make a great addition to any GEM MS Seated set, Civil War set, or Type set. We sure do not see these often. PCGS# 6302 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ LOT 169 50C 1873 ARROWS. PCGS MS64 CAC For the assigned grade, this 1873 half dollar is gorgeous and totally original. We love the look! First the obverse fields have a touch of reflective sparkle that bursts from under the highly attractive blue, green, rose, and gold toning. Crisply and fully struck up with full definition on both sides. A strong glass reveals a few minute lines, that limit the grade, but not the excellent eye appeal. PCGS 44, NGC 19, CAC 13. The most recent example realized $3,000 in the 2018 ANA auction and the current PCGS price is $2,850. There are records in the $4,000+ range from 2016 and earlier in 2018. Worthy of a strong bid from type or date collectors, we love the look of this near-GEM. PCGS# 6343 | ESTIMATE: $2,600+ LOT 170 50C 1877 PCGS MS66+ CAC Visually, this 1877 half dollar is beyond incredible and high end! It has a stunning, totally original look, and its quality is all there and then some!A bold frosted, satin sheen glows with a pearly brilliance on the obverse. A dusting of clear-gold, opal-like glow. A rim tone with a richer golden hue, orange and magenta accents. While not PL, the highly frosted fields do stand out with almost a cameo like effect when viewed at different angles. The reverse has a much more flashy mint luster that radiates from all over. This coin has a stunning look that any collector, even the most jaded, will fall in love with! PCGS 30, NGC 11, CAC 15. There are 11 graded 66+ (likely including duplication), and just two coins graded finer at PCGS. The most recent example to sell realized $6,900 in April 2018. Prior to that, there were three sold in 2017 for $6,300 and $7,050. The current PCGS value is listed at $8,950. The two finer PCGS coins have never sold in auction, so this is currently the FINEST you will be able to buy! Not only would advanced Seated Liberty half dollar collectors go crazy for the high end SUPERB GEM possesses! PCGS# 6355 | ESTIMATE: $5,750+74

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 17150C 1878 PCGS MS66+ CACA truly amazing and high endSUPERB GEM Seated half thathas been carefully stored sinceit left the mint! It is tied forFINEST graded!Immaculate surfaces aresmooth and have not even thesmallest distraction anywhere.Using a strong glass willonly impress you even more.A strong luster enhances thetotally original colors of olive/pale evergreen/light purplethat dominate the obverse. Thereverse has the same shadesonly darker (probably sat on felt). Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and are fully struck. The eye appeal is terrific.PCGS 5, NGC 0, CAC 3. PCGS has graded just two in MS66+ as the FINEST they have seen, and NGC has not graded anythinghigher than MS65. This was the last PCGS CAC coin to sell in auction, bringing $12,925 as a 66 in April 2017. Prior to that, itbrought $21,150 in June 2014. In MS66+ the current PCGS value is listed at $20,000. You’re certainly not going to see the othersbeing offered in any frequency! This is a GEM bound for the FINEST of sets!PCGS# 6358 | ESTIMATE: $16,000+ LOT 172 50C 1884 PCGS MS66 The original mintage of only 4,400 these 1884 halves often come with bold Prooflike surfaces. This one is quite reflective, and depending on the angle that you view it, it could be mistaken for a moment for a Proof. Sharply struck devices stand out with a nearly cameo-like look on the reverse. There is a dusting of silvery/ pearly iridescent tone with accents of clear gold. The eye appeal is very pleasing. PCGS 19, NGC 12. These do not come up for sale that often, the last non-CAC example sold in October 2015, during Part 4 of the Gene Gardner Collection; that coin brought $5,170. More recently the 2017 ANA auction a CAC approved example sold for $7,050. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,750. There are a dozen coins graded finer at PCGS. This coin will be a wonderful addition to any set! PCGS# 6366 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ 75

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 173 50C 1890 PCGS MS67 CAC An AMAZING SUPERB GEM! Clearly this beautifully toned example is one of the FINEST KNOWN of this low mintage date. With only 12,000 struck, this was a rarity from day one. Exceptionally lustrous fields are aglow under a sumptuous melange of rainbow iridescent toning that gently coats both sides. Impressive violet, blue, gold, orange, and teal hues blend together inspiring a wonderful eye appeal. Satin smooth surfaces and sharply struck up devices show no imperfections, even when carefully viewed under a strong glass. What an amazing coin! PCGS 5, NGC 5, CAC 3. Every bit as nice (or nicer) as the Malibu Collection coin sold in November 2010 for $31,625. This coin sold more recently for $22,800 making the current Collector’s Universe value of $17,500 useless for a high end coin like this! There is just a single MS67+ finer, a coin which has never sold in auction. A great coin for any Seated half dollar set or high end type set, we can see this coin selling well in excess of our estimate range! PCGS# 6372 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ LOT 174 LOT 175 50C 1862 PCGS PR64+ CAM CAC 50C 1892 PCGS MS65+ CAC Sharply impressed with full squared rims and strong details. The The first year of the Barber series is not rare in an absolute mirror fields glitter and contrast nicely with frosted central design sense, but it is somewhat scarce in GEM. However, demand for elements. Light golden-blue toning attests to this coin’s careful a first year of issue has always kept this date very popular. The long-term storage. Most proof coinage in the 1850’s and 1860’s is present GEM is ever so close to an even higher grade, perhaps scarce, including the 1862 of which 550 were produced. the minor reeding mark on Liberty’s neck is all that keeps it from a 66. The surfaces have a rich, brilliant mint luster that PCGS 14, NGC 9, CAC 4. PCGS has graded only a single ranges from satiny with a bold frost to areas of the reverse that PR64+CAM. Only 22 have been graded higher. PCGS are somewhat reflective with a near PL sheen. Both sides are price guide lists value as $4,000. A PCGS PR64CAM CAC untoned with a shimmering pearly-silver that is just wonderfully appeared at auction in January 2014 and sold for $4,348. A rare original and highly eye appealing. opportunity for the Seated Liberty and Civil War specialist. PCGS 118, NGC 81, CAC 34. There are only FOUR coins PCGS# 86416 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ graded MS65+ at PCGS. The most recent PCGS MS65 CAC sold for $1,800 in June 2018 and a PCGS MS66 CAC sold for $3,080 in our July 2018 Premier Session. In 65+ the PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,450. Worthy of a home in any GEM Set and a great way to start a new collection! PCGS# 6461 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+76

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 176 LOT 17750C 1895 PCGS MS65+ CAC 50C 1895-S PCGS MS63 CACTotally original and what a marvelous GEM example of this date. We like the look of this pleasing CHOICE Mint State BarberObviously the first thing that attracts your attention is th original half. A very bold, luster, which is very vibrant for the assignedtoning. Light iridescent teal-lilac, russet-rose, and olive-gold patina grade. Icy silver brilliance has some frosty, some satiny, anddrapes over the entire surface of the obverse. The satin-frosty some cartwheel accents combining to give this coin a look thatluster below the toning brings out the subtle differences in the hues is far superior to what you would expect of a 63. The details areon the obverse. The reverse has more of a strong, rolling cartwheel wonderfully crisp, and the reverse is framed by a lovely dappledluster with some flashy accents. The devices are sharply struck eggplant and russet tone. The eye appeal is superb.and frosty. A halo of gold tone frames the reverse giving it a verystunning look. There are only a few tiny marks on the cheek. The PCGS 38, NGC 21, CAC 4. The last PCGS/CAC coin sold ineye appeal is very high end and this has a really classic look! June 2015 for $1,704 and the current CU value is listed at $1,500. Scarce any finer, this coin has a great look for the grade.PCGS 21, NGC 9, CAC 6. The ONLY PCGS CAC MS65 to sellin auction was back in March 2009! Even nearly a decade ago, PCGS# 6473 | ESTIMATE: $1,300+that coin brought $3,738. The most recent PCGS coin sold for$3,960 and was NOT CAC (in the 2018 ANA auction). Only 11coins are graded finer, and this one will command a premium bid.PCGS# 6471 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+LOT 178 OUR ESTIMATES50C 1896-O NGC AU55 CAC The estimates you see published in this catalog are based onWOW, is this fully CHOICE AU 96-O half totally ORIGINAL. HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin could be either low orA very pleasing collector graded example that has a rich high end for the grade, have stunning color or be dull, all ofolive-pewter gray coloration with tinges of old gold. The wear is which radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be hugelimited to just a touch of light friction on the high points and in price differences within a grade, and we offer estimates asthe fields. 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 toPCGS 11, NGC 7, CAC 5. The only CAC-approved coins sold in claim stronger sales.2011 and 2012--that is a long time for one to not appear, the most These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coinrecent was an NGC/CAC coin to sell in $2,990 which was in July Auctions determines to be an approximate high wholesale2012. The current Collector’s Universe value is $5,000, and the value for the coin. The numbers are based upon currentvalue nearly doubles in AU58. market values, similar trades, auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There isPCGS# 6475 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ 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! 77

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 179 50C 1898 PCGS MS67 An amazing Barber half dollar, tied with just a single coin as FINEST GRADED, and this coin is a real SUPERB GEM! A beautiful, bold, and brilliant satin mint frost blooms all over on this impressive MS67. The surfaces, as expected, are satiny smooth and display zero imperfections visible to the naked eye; even under the closest scrutiny with a strong glass, you cannot find anything more than a tiny tick or two, mostly hidden under the delicate pastel toning. Shades of light blue, lilac, olive, gold, and pearlescent iridescence dusts both sides, giving a wonderful dimension to the coin, accenting the sharply struck up devices. Every detail is rendered to its finest advantage. The eye appeal is without a doubt stunning and totally original; everything about this coin screams high end quality and you will be hard pressed to find a better one! PCGS 2, NGC 0. The only other MS67 is the Dale Friend-Greensboro coin that sold in the 2009 FUN Auction for $57,500 before selling for $37,600 in the weak market of October 2015. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $48,500. This coin is truly worthy of any top ranking PCGS Registry set of Barber half dollars. If you are the high bidder on this SUPERB GEM, we congratulate you for putting an amazing coin into your collection, well done! PCGS# 6480 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+78

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 18050C 1900-S PCGS MS64+ CACA glittering near-GEM! Intense cartwheel lusterrolls smoothly on both sides, accenting a moderatelyreflective texture in the fields. The sharply struckdevices are frosted and do stand out with a strongvibrance. Copper-russet tones are delicately scatteredon the surfaces giving this beauty its amazing look. Atiny tick or two are all that keep this remarkable coinfrom a FULL GEM grade and a five-figure price tag.Despite a generous mintage of over 2.5 million, thisdate is surprisingly rare in such a high grade.PCGS 23, NGC 9, CAC 10. This is the only MS64+graded at PCGS and is NOT the 64+ reported at NGC. That coin sold for $4,818 in July 2017. The current PCGS Price Guide valueis listed at $4,750 and keep in mind the last PCGS/CAC MS65 sold for $11,163 in June 2017. Bound for a GEM set, as the eyeappeal is all there and then some!PCGS# 6488 | ESTIMATE: $4,250+ LOT 181 50C 1904-S PCGS MS64 We are pleased to present this choice 1904-S half dollar. Scarcer than you would think based on the mintage, the 04-S is a major condition rarity in the Barber half dollar series. This date always attracts lots of attention in Mint State grades, especially as you climb the ladder. One theory we have read on this is the major 1906 San Francisco earth quake and fires were responsible for large numbers of banks, homes, and businesses being destroyed, and along with them, perhaps large quantities of these half dollars. The surfaces are smooth and devoid of all but the most insignificant little ticks that can only be seen with the aid of a powerful loupe. Lightly toned with pastel iridescent hues that gently form a halo on the obverse rim. As you rotate the pearly-lustrous surfaces in a light,the subtle hues come out. The eye appeal is very pleasing. PCGS 36, NGC 3.VERY RARE any finer! The last time a non-CAC PCGS coin sold in auction was back in November 2009, realizing $18,400. The two most recent were CAC approved and sold for $20,400. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $25,000. These are extremely rare any finer, with just nine coins finer at PCGS. A great addition to any set of Barber halves, good luck! PCGS# 6500 | ESTIMATE: $16,000+ 79

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 182 50C 1907-S PCGS MS64 CAC This is a very appealing near-GEM example. While 1,250,000 were struck, most were placed directly into circulation and are very rare in MS64 or finer grades. Radiating mint luster blooms on both sides that swirls with bold rolling cartwheels. The only reason we can see that this brilliant silver coin is not graded higher are a few minor marks on Liberty’s cheek, but the eye appeal is overall very nice for the assigned grade. PCGS 9, NGC 8, CAC 2. The last CAC-approved example sold in auction back in March 2014 selling for $6,463. More recently two non-CAC coins sold for $7,315 and $7,638 (that the most recent in April 2015). The current PCGS value is listed at $8,500. VERY RARE finer, just 18 are graded finer at PCGS. PCGS# 6511 | ESTIMATE: $5,250+ LOT 183 50C 1913-S PCGS MS65+ CAC A lower mintage date, with only 604,000 struck and needless to say, this is a conditionally RARE issue with few that survive in GEM or finer grades. This coin is very pleasing and satiny with a great pearly-silver and gold look. Sharply struck up, the surfaces show only the slightest hint of contact with other coins that can be seen with a strong glass. None of these have any impact on the superb eye appeal. PCGS 13, NGC 18, CAC 5. This is the ONLY MS65+ graded at either service and has not sold in auction. There has not been a PCGS MS65 sold in auction in almost nine years--we told you they are rare! The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000 and keep in mind that a PCGS/CAC MS66 would likely cost $15,000. This coin presents a great value as well as great look and will fit in very nicely into any GEM set of Barber halves. PCGS# 6529 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 184 50C 1900 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC Beautiful, GEM CAMEO Barber half! Fully frosted devices stand out against deeply reflective mirrored fields; in fact the reverse borders on a DCAM classification if taken on its own. A touch of peripheral toning at the rims frames both sides and gives the eye appeal a little extra “pop.” Only 912 proofs were struck. PCGS 20, NGC 7, CAC 6. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $1,939 in our July 2018 Regency Auction. Prior to that even non-CAC coins were selling in the $2,280 to $2,760 range. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,150. A nice, original coin like this will attract strong bidding. PCGS# 86547 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+80

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 18550C 1902 PCGS PR67 CACOriginal and flashy in everyway! what an amazing looking1902 half dollar! SUPERBquality icy mirrors beamwith an intense shimmeringreflective brilliance. Splashesof multicolored toning gracesthe essentially FLAWLESSsurfaces. Blues, golds, tans,olives, and amber tonesall blend together, clearlyimparted from long termstorage in the original paperwrapper. The eye appeal isvery cool and high end.Only 777 were struck. PCGS 9, NGC 14, CAC 12. We sold a similar looking non-CAC coin in our June 2015 Regency Auctionfor $7,931 and in September 2014 a PCGS/CAC sold for $7,638. Keep in mind that none are graded finer than PR67+ and themost recent to sell realized over $15,000! Bound for the finest set of Barber proofs!PCGS# 6549 | ESTIMATE: $7,250+ LOT 186 50C 1907 PCGS PR66 CAC From our Regency Auction V, December 2013, lot 140, where it was described as: “Totally magnificent! You can tell the collector who consigned this coin had a very good eye. The mirrors are super deep, crystal clear, incredibly reflective, and have amazing clarity. A killer mix of original golden brown/ honey/ blue/ pale green swirls all over. Miss Liberty and the details are frosted a silvery white and have needle sharp strikes. This is a really special 1907 Proof Barber Half!” Only 575 proofs were struck. PCGS 18, NGC 36, CAC 7. This coin is the only CAC-approved example to sell in auction, realizing$4,600 in the December 2013 Regency Auction. The Proof Barber half dollar values have come down since then, BUT, this beauty’s eye appeal and high end quality will vault it to another very strong final bid! PCGS# 6554 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+LOT 18750C 1918-S PCGS MS64 CACA totally original example of this early date, conditionally scarceWalker. Vibrant, satiny surfaces show off a wonderful blend ofgold and iridescent lilac-silver hues. Showing a better than averagestriking definition, this near-gem quality 18-S has a great look thatwill delight any collector of early Walkers.PCGS 641, NGC 242, CAC 59. The last two PCGS/CAC examplessold for $2,640 the 2018 ANA being the most recent. The currentPCGS Price Guide value is $2,350. VERY RARE in GEM grades,the last PCGS/CAC MS65 sold for $38,400! This coin represents agreat value for the collector!PCGS# 6576 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 81

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 188 50C 1918-S PCGS MS64+ CAC The booming wartime economy required lots of coins in circulation, and the mint obliged with over 10 million half dollars churned out of the San Francisco mint in 1918. While not rare in low grades, it becomes scarce in MS64 and progressively rarer the higher on the grading scale you go. The present 64+ is a great coin for the collector. Brilliant, satiny mint luster blooms throughout the surfaces, which are of essentially GEM quality. We see no distracting marks or lines, but the central devices show some typical weakness of strike. The eye appeal is nice for the grade. PCGS 520, NGC 254, CAC 60. There are 59 graded MS64+, the most recent of which sold in August 2017 for $3,525. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,350. Keep in mind that a PCGS/CAC example sold in the 2018 ANA auction for $38,400. What an amazing opportunity for the collector looking for a near GEM example. Good luck! PCGS# 6576 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+82

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 18950C 1919-D PCGS MS64+ CACSometimes we wonder what the services were thinkingwhen a coin crosses the grader’s desk. What did they seewhen grading this coin? To us, 64+ looks conservative!While we make no guarantees, we think this 1919-D iscloser to MS65 grade than MS64. One look at this highquality example and you will agree its very HIGH END!This is a major condition rarity in this series! A strongluster gleams and glows from all over on this totallyoriginal early Walker. The satiny surfaces are smooth andincredibly clean. If this was a common date, it wouldhave likely graded higher. The devices are all sharplystruck up, there is just a hint of the slightest weaknesson Liberty’s head. There is a tiny tick in the obversebut it does not affect the amazing eye appeal. The lusterbrings out the subtle lilac, icy blue, pale gold and lightrose comes out in the light. Overall this is one of nicestexamples we have had the pleasure of offering!PCGS 91, NGC 77, CAC 22. There are seven coins listedin 64+, and we believe that there is some duplicationin the pops. The Population in MS65 is 11 and 1 in 66.While MS64+s have sold in the $32,000 to $41,125 rangethese are $200,000+ coins in MS65. This one, being sohigh end for the grade is certainly worthy of a premiumbid and will sell for more than the current PCGS value of$42,500. A great coin for any PCGS Registry Set.PCGS# 6578 | ESTIMATE: $45,000+ 83

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 190 50C 1920-D PCGS AU58+ CAC If not for the most minute touch of rub, really only seen on a few of the eagle’s feathers, this coin would have graded a full Mint State grade! Sharply struck devices, this iridescent toned example has a bold, nearly full, satiny luster. The eye appeal is amazing! PCGS 37, NGC 23, CAC 9. There are only three graded 58+, none of which have ever sold in auction. We expect that this coin will far surpass any price guide values from the everyman collecting contingent. Good luck! PCGS# 6581 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ LOT 191 50C 1920-S PCGS MS64+ CAC If this coin were handed to us in a MS65 holder, we would not flinch. We fully grade this coin MS64.8+++. Prior to certification, we can see this coin being called an MS65. Obviously, we are more pinpoint today. Extremely clean surfaces are a delight to behold. Even the dreaded right obverse field is clean. All the surfaces are super clean and are satiny. A full booming luster screams out from all over. Both sides are a booming white. Miss Liberty and the details are above average in strike. You do not need a glass to see her head or thumb’s fullness. The eye appeal is jaw dropping for a 20-S! PCGS 186, NGC 102, CAC 24. PCGS has graded 19 pieces in MS64+. Prior to this one selling in our July 2018 Regency Auction for $7,344, the last one to sell in auction brought $8,700 in February 2018. If you are a stickler for luster, strike, and color, check this coin out. We assure you it beats many MS65’s. Opportunity knocks loud here! PCGS# 6582 | ESTIMATE: $5,750+84

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 19250C 1927-S PCGS MS65+CACThis is a very scarce coin thatis rarely offered in such a highgrade. This beautiful GEMhas a thick frosty luster thatblooms with a vibrant satinybrilliance. The strike is aboutas strong as you can everexpect to see for a 27-S andthe surfaces are clean and freeof any distracting marks. Acool bisecting die crack is seenon the reverse adding to thiscoin’s charms. The eye appealis SUPERB.PCGS 83, NGC 37, CAC 25. The last one to sell was the Duckor coin that brought $9,600 in the 2018 FUN auction and hebought it for $10,869 in April 2015. There was one sold in July 2014 for $12,925. This coin will delight any advanced collector,and keep in mind that a 66 will cost $25,000+--if you can find one. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $12,000and this one could well bring that or more when it crosses the block! Good luck!PCGS# 6587 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ LOT 193 50C 1934-S PCGS MS65 CAC Truly a special 34-S! While the sharp strike and brilliant satin luster are both dynamic characteristics of this GEM, what is really special about this AMAZING coin is the bold, beautiful multicolored toning that adorns both sides. Shades of blue, gold, rose, orange, and magenta frame the obverse, while a swath of sky blue dramatically graces the central obverse. The reverse is dusted with a pastel blue iridescent toning that really delights the eye. PCGS 305, NGC 112, CAC 31. Here is a coin that you can just toss out the price guides and ignore the auction records, exceptfor the $7,931 that this coin that sold in our May 2018 Regency Auction. With toning as lovely as this, it is UNIQUE and should be regarded as an opportunity of the utmost import for the advanced collector of toned Walkers. The only reason why this magnificent GEM is available is because the collector has decided to change directions. PCGS# 6594 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ 85

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 194 50C 1934-S PCGS MS66+ CAC Clearly an impeccable GEM 34- S--everything about this coin is exceptional and the quality truly borders on SUPERB! The sharply struck and the satin smooth fields that surround the devices are enlivened by a pearly, brilliant luster that glows all over Every detail is RAZOR sharp, with bold definition all over. Every line in the drapery, even Liberty’s thumb. Dusted over with a delicate pastel iridescent tone, the eye appeal is remarkable and memorable for its SUPERB look! PCGS 170, NGC 56, CAC 40. PCGS has graded 26 in MS66+ with just nine MS67s graded finer. The last PCGS/CAC example sold in the 2018 ANA auction for $9,600. Keep in mind that a PCGS/CAC MS67 will cost $25,000+. A real prize for the advanced collector of Walkers, this amazing 34-S will find itself at home in one of the finest sets! PCGS# 6594 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ LOT 195 50C 1936 PCGS MS67+ CAC There is no question this high end Walker sat undisturbed from the day it left the Mint. The pristine surfaces show only some raised dye lines, but nothing in the dreaded right field. Impeccable blazing silver mint brilliance is blinding with a white hot glow. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck throughout, and the eye appeal is wonderful! PCGS 197, NGC 119, CAC 98. PCGS has graded 17 in 67+ and only 2 finer. The most recent example to sell in auction brought $4,080 in the 2018 FUN auction. Prior to that, one sold in the 2017 ANA auction for $4,935. The current PCGS value is listed at $3,500. Keep in mind that the last 68 sold in 1990! Good luck! PCGS# 6598 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 196 50C 1938 PCGS MS67+ CAC Doubtless, this is one of the FINEST 1938 Walkers that survives! The eye appeal is AMAZING! Frosty, satin luster shines brilliantly with a pearly texture. Untoned, save for a band of crimson-gold toning at the rims, this remarkable survivor has a bold strike and is bested by only a single coin. PCGS 105, NGC 41, CAC 34. PCGS has graded only five coins in 67+ with a sole coin finer. The most recent example realized $8,400 in the 2018 FUN auction, but the one prior to that realized $15,600 in September 2017. Keep in mind the sole MS68 has not made any recent appearances. Good luck. PCGS# 6604 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+86

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 19750C 1940 PCGS MS68 CACTied for FINEST gradedat PCGS. A superb, silky,brilliant virtually perfectSUPERB GEM! All of thedesign elements are fullyand crisply rendered by anexacting, precision blow fromthe dies. Lovingly cared forsince the coin came off thedies, the surfaces are pristineand immaculate. The luster isabsolutely brilliant throughout.A delicate dusting of iridescenttoning attests to the amazingoriginality and adds to thealready SUPERB eye appeal.PCGS 27, NGC 18, CAC 23. The most recent PCGS/CAC MS68 sold for $8,400 in the 2018 FUN auction. There are NONEgraded finer and we expect very strong bidding to take this MARVELOUS GEM home! Bound for the FINEST set of Walkers!PCGS# 6609 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+LOT 198 LOT 19950C 1941-D PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1942 PCGS MS67+ CACA marvelous, brilliant silver example. This is a true SUPERB Impeccably preserved and intensely lustrous SUPERB GEM. AGEM example with ultra clean surfaces and billowing frosty vibrant, glowing, mint blooms on both sides bringing the satinluster. Every details is sharply rendered from a bold, forceful smooth surfaces to life and accenting the delicate lilac-goldblow from the dies. The eye appeal is quite nice, the coin looks toning. The devices are boldly impressed, showing crisplylike it was struck moments ago! defined details. Extremely rare any finer!PCGS 249, NGC 178, CAC 124. There are 25 graded MS67+ PCGS 370, NGC 373, CAC 196. The PCGS Population in 67+and just a SINGLE MS68 finer. The last two PCGS/CAC is 32, and only half a dozen coins have graded finer, all MS68.MS67+s to sell in auction were in our May and September 2018 The most recent MS67+ to sell in auction was a PCGS/CACRegency Auctions, realizing $11,163 and $3,408 respectively. coin that sold in our May 2018 Regency Auction for $2,350They were both toned, unlike this SUPERB coin that is as and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,750. Thebrilliant white silver as the day it was coined. A wonderful last MS68 sold for $16,450 and that was nearly five years ago!addition to ANY Walker set! Good luck!PCGS# 6612 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ PCGS# 6614 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ 87

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 200 50C 1943-S PCGS MS67 Here is a wonderfully lustrous and SUPERB 43-S half. The sharply struck devices are accented by a visually impressive luster that beams from the fields on both sides. A touch of pastel toning forms an arch of color at the upper obverse periphery. We note just a tiny touch of softness in strike in the centers and a strong glass reveals a tiny mark on the eagle’s chest. PCGS 45, NGC 26. The last non-CAC example to sell in auction brought $5,738 in our September 2015 Regency Auction. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $5,000. There is just a SINGLE coin finer at PCGS, graded 67+. This SUPERB GEM will attract fierce bidding to be sure! Good luck! PCGS# 6620 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ LOT 201 50C 1946-D PCGS MS67+ CAC One of just seven graded MS67+ with NONE FINER, this remarkable SUPERB GEM has a spectacular look! This is a truly amazing and SUPERB GEM. Boasting swirling, brilliant mint frost blazes on both sides, the obverse has a stunning arch of rich crimson and pine-green. Looking at this coin with a strong glass you will be unable to find even the slightest flaw of any kind! The details are fully struck up and the eye appeal is excellent! PCGS 119, NGC 131, CAC 58. There are only seven coins graded MS67+ and the last CAC-approved example sold for $9,600 in June 2018 and prior to that, one brought $10,575 in April 2017. Neither of those had the stunning looks imparted by the impressive luster and toning. Worthy of a very strong bid indeed! PCGS# 6628 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 202 50C 1947 PCGS MS67+ CAC Mother Nature got a hold of this piece and did some of her best work here. Plus, technically this coin is all there and then some! You can clearly see the surfaces are smooth and have no problems. A full glowing luster also beams all over. Miss Liberty and every detail are so sharply struck you do NOT need a glass to see them with. There is no question this coin has sat totally undisturbed for 71 years -most likely in a cardboard Mint Set holder. For sure this coin has never been messed with. Now for the absolute highlight of this coin-its incredible colors. Both sides enjoy moderate shades of totally original reddish brown/reddish gold/pearl green/violet/amber colors that are evenly spread all over. The colors are iridescent and are far from dull. The eye appeal is just jaw dropping! PCGS 80, NGC 70, CAC 25. PCGS has graded 6 pieces in MS67+ The last one to sell in auction brought $9,400 in February 2015 (this coin had no colors anywhere close to the coin offered here). We expect fierce bidding on this killer toned Walker. Don’t forget, it’s a real MS67+ too! PCGS# 6630 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+88

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 203 LOT 20450C 1941 PCGS PR68 50C 1959-D PCGS MS66+ FBL CACSUPERB! WOW! This beautiful example is totally original Among the finest certified examples, this Premium Quality GEMand offering a wonderful look. The mirrors are deep and bold, has a great look. Highly lustrous surfaces coin has multicolored,offering an exceptional clarity below the iridescent tone. dappled toning on the rims and brilliant silver on the centralRemarkably well preserved and we are not exactly sure why obverse, while the central reverse has wonderful orange, rose,CAC did not sticker this handsome coin. red, gold, and green melange. The surfaces are essentially pristine and the eye appeal is very high end and original.PCGS 27, NGC 51. The last example to sell without CACapproval realized $6,463 in July 2017. The current PCGS Price PCGS 172, NGC 42, CAC 29. There are only 15 in MS66+Guide value is $6,500 and there are just three coins graded FBL with just a 67 and a 67+ finer. We sold an example in ourhigher, all PR68+ (and one of those sold for $18,800 in our May December 2016 Regency Auction for $1,645. This coin brought2018 Regency Auction). A highly appealing coin that would be $1,560 in March 2018. The current PCGS value is $2,000 anda great addition to any set of Proof Walkers. keep in mind that the two finer examples have never sold in auction, and may not for quite some time!PCGS# 6641 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ PCGS# 86677 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+LOT 205 LOT 20650C 1954 PCGS PR68 CAM CAC 50C 1964-D PCGS MS67+Blistering mirrors dance in the light and provide dramatic A truly SUPERB GEM J.F.K. half dollar! With just four otherscontrast to the frosty white reliefs. The eye appeal is superb, graded MS67+ and a single coin graded finer, this is among theand keep in mind that in DCAM this date is very rare. absolute FINEST 64-D halves in existence!PCGS 78, NGC 213, CAC 50. In the Cameo designation, there Highly lustrous surfaces gleam with a a visually arrestingis just a SINGLE coin numerically finer at PCGS. The last two vibrance. Pastel salmon, lime, and olive tone accents the boldlyPCGS/CAC coins sold in our October 2017 auctions, realizing struck devices. It is amazing how few SUPERB GEMs survive,$1,028 and the PCGS Price Guide is listed at $1,050. Keep in despite the huge mintage.mind that a PR68 DCAM would cost $10,000+. PCGS 5, NGC 1. Only two have ever sold in auction, one forPCGS# 86695 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ $2,101 and the other brought $5,405. A single MS68 has ever been graded, selling for a record $22,325 in our February 2016 Regency Auction. Bidding for this super JFK will see intense bidding for sure. PCGS# 6707 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 89

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 207 50C 1964 PCGS PR69 DCAM A PERFECT example of the final 90% regular issue half dollar. After President Kennedy was killed in 1963, legislation was passed to replace the Franklin half with one featuring JFK’s portrait. This beautiful example is tied for finest graded, there are NONE graded PR70 DCAM. The DEEP mirrored fields are FLAWLESS. Studying them closely with a strong glass you cannot find anything. PCGS 100, NGC 131. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,250 and the most recent example brought $1,560 in the 2018 ANA auction. We sold one in our January 2018 Regency Auction for $2,233. A great example for a type set or to start a set of Proof Kennedy halves. PCGS# 96800 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 208 50C 1966 S.M.S. PCGS SP67 DCAM First off, this highly reflective SUPERB GEM looks like a real proof, not the hybrid that these Special Mint Set issues actually are. Bold, deep, watery reflective mirrors are certainly without flaw contrasting wonderfully against the frosted mirrors. PCGS 38, NGC 205. The most recent example realized $870, but earlier these were selling for $1,440 and $1,260. The current PCGS value is listed at $1,850. RARE any finer, this coin will see strong bidding. PCGS# 96846 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ LOT 209 50C 1967 S.M.S. PCGS SP68 DCAM A SUPERLATIVE example with ULTRA deep mirrors that shine against the frosted devices. The SMS coins were a sort of hybrid between business strikes and proofs in an era when the mint was not producing proofs. This FLAWLESS beauty, at first glance does look like a full proof! PCGS 18, NGC 20. The most recent example brought $3,000 in the 2018 ANA auction (it may represent a buy back, as we sold $4,818 in our October 2017 Regency Auction, and the current CU value is listed at $6,750. There are NONE graded finer in the DCAM designation. Good luck! PCGS# 96847 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+90

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 2101C-50C 1942 6-PIECE PROOF SET. PCGS PR64A very cool set housed in FIRST GENERATION PCGS holders. Clearly a set that was graded 30+ years ago and just recently offered tous for auction. Each coin is totally original and has a great look, well matched, and graded PR64. For some reason (perhaps the obversetoning dots), the Type 1 nickel and the dime did not garner a CAC bean, all other coins have a green bean. The current combined PCGSPrice Guide value is listed at $915, but a set like this, in the first generation PCGS slabs should attract strong bidder participation--this lotis as FRESH as can be!PCGS# 3353 | ESTIMATE: $800+ LOT 211 $1 1798 LARGE EAGLE. PCGS XF40 B-25, BB-123. A very cool variety, noted as the Blundered Stars Reverse, where the stars were punched too high up in the design. Struck from Die state III, with multiple obverse and reverse die breaks. Deep pewter and dove gray tone gives this large silver coin a great look. Despite the moderate wear the details show off a crisp strike that must have been nearly complete when the dies came together. There are a few unobtrusive, minor marks, all natural to the amount of wear this coin possesses. PCGS 250, NGC 148. The most recent example realized $3,300 in our May 2018 Premier Session auction, and we sold one in November 2017 for $3,740. The current PCGS value is listed at $4,000. A great type coin! PCGS# 6873 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ 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! 91

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 212 $1 1801 PCGS AU58 CAC Ex. Flannagan Collection. This is one of the FINEST B-1, BB-211 dollars that exist! This is not an AU55 scrubbed up to be an AU58! This coin is a VERY real AU58 1801dollar! We can not stress enough the extreme rarity of this date in this condition. Remember,our sister firm, Legend Numismatics, exclusively built the all time FINEST EVER Mint State Bust Dollar set-The Legend Collection. We know how these should come in AU and higher! This date does not come all that nice! This coin is from the Flannagan Collection -a complete set (yes, an 1804 $1 was in it) we exclusively built and sold via auction in 1999!Overall, this coin has a remarkably clean and remarkably smooth surfaces. Even using a strong glass will only impress you more. A surprising luster beams from all over. Both sides are a totally original golden brown/deep pewter/ purple coloration. Most important, the high points display minimal light wear/rub. There really are NO major discolorations. Miss Liberty and he details are extremely well defined and do stand out. The eye appeal is wonderful! PCGS 23, NGC 18, CAC 5. NO PCGS CAC piece have ever been sold via auction, but we know this coin last sold in March 2009 for $27,000 according to the PCGS Cert verify page. We can not stress enough how many Bust Dollars have been cleaned or played with over the years. Plus, gradeflation has made so many nice coins into so/so weak pieces. This 1801 if the real deal. Good luck finding another! PCGS# 6893 | ESTIMATE: $27,000+92

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 213$1 1840 PCGS MS63+ CACLegend Rare Coin Auctions is pleased to represent oneof the greatest toned Seated Dollars it has ever seen.Not only does this coin have killer colors, it has VERYhigh-end quality.Using a strong glass, we can see there are a few tinyticks in the right obverse field. The balance of the coin’ssurfaces are exceedingly clean and smooth. A glowingluster can be seen all over. Of course, the luster enhancesthe toning. The obverse is blessed with magical andtotally original colors of navy/evergreen/violet/goldwhich over 2/3 of the surfaces. The reverse has someplashes of toning. These are NOT dull or drab colors.Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck. The eyeappeal is amazing!PCSG 8, NGC 8, CAC 4. PCGS has graded 2 in MS63+(both handled by Legend at one time-including thiscoin). Of course, neither MS63+ has sold via auction.The current Collector’s Universe Value is $23,000. Thelast MS64 we handled sold in excess of $65,000! Keepin mind, this special piece not only a real VERY HIGHEND MS63+, it has something you ever ever see-realsparkling original colors. This coin would enhance anyType or Mint State Seated Dollar Collection. We assureyou, there is nothing else like it (remember our sistercompany Legend Numismatics has built the world’sFINEST EVER Mint State collections, and have seen itall). Opportunity knocks so loud you really need to beprepared here!PCGS# 6926 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 93

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 214 $1 1855 PCGS MS62 This is a brilliant, frosty Mint State example of this scarce Seated Dollar date. Only 26,000 were struck and precious few were saved at the time of issue, this date is RARE in any Mint State grade. Struck with the typical weakness seen on the wings, this lustrous coin has a great look. The grade in our opinion is spot on, with just a few light lines that keep it from a full CHOICE grade. The surfaces have a pearly-silver luster with a pale, shimmering iridescent type of look that is better than decent. PCGS 12, NGC 7. The last one to sell was CAC-approved and sold for $14,400. A non-CAC PCGS coin sold in the 2017 FUN auction for $13,513. We sold a PCGS/CAC MS61 in our April 2017 Premier Session for $12,000 hammer. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $16,500 and keep in mind these are VERY RARE any finer! This is a great opportunity to add a nice Mint State piece for their date or type set. PCGS# 6943 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 215 $1 1860-O PCGS MS64+ This is a very lovely example of this final New Orleans mint Seated dollar date. Many of the Mint State survivors were discovered in bags that were discovered in a treasury basement vault. Most survivors were heavily bag marked and grade MS60-MS62. Near-Gem examples like this are VERY RARE indeed! Pearly silver lustrous surfaces glint in the light. Sharply struck devices stand out on the smooth surfaces. There is only the slightest hint of contact on both sides. The eye appeal is decent overall and should fit nicely in any set of Seated dollars. PCGS 1, NGC 5. The last regular MS64 was CAC and sold for $13,750 in an online only auction. F.Y.I. Legend paid $65,000 for a 65 in 2013. We think the current PCGS value of $9,500 may well prove to be low! Good luck! PCGS# 6950 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+94

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 216$1 1873 SEATED. NGC PR65* CACVisually, this coin is worthy of its coveted “Star”designation for eye appeal. The obverse of this highlyreflective beauty is a full cameo. The details are sharplystruck up and have full white frost on them. A beautifulhalo of blue and gold toning frame the brilliantly flashy,glass-like mirrors on the obverse. The reverse mirrorsare likewise watery, but have much more depth to theovertone of blue and rose tones. The eye appeal is verystrong, so it is easy to overlook the ancient lines onLiberty’s torso. A delightful GEM that will be a realprize for the Seated dollar collector.Only 600 were struck. PCGS 12, NGC 15, CAC 2. Thiscoin recently sold for $12,000 in the 2018 ANA auctionand the other CAC coin, also an NGC-graded coin soldin June 2014 for $11,750. Anything finer is going tocost about double (or more!), so this represents a greatopportunity to acquire a great example of the final yearof the series.PCGS# 7021 | ESTIMATE: $11,000+ 95

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 217 $1 1873-CC TRADE. PCGS MS6496 Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to offer one of the FINEST GRADED 73-CC Trade Dollars! This is a series that we are very intimately familiar with, as our sister firm, Legend Numismatics, helped our partner, Bruce Morelan build the FINEST set. We know how each date comes. With that expertise and experience in mind, we can say with confidence that this coin is really all there! A brilliant underlying mint luster blooms through the dappled, multihued blue, gold, peach, rose, and lilac-silver toning. The eye appeal is augmented by a crisp strike with just a hint of softness on the eagle. Only under intense scrutiny can you see any marks, but they are tiny, hidden, and essentially invisible to the naked eye. The Trade Dollar was introduced as a way to convert excess silver supplies being mined from the Comstock Lode in Nevada. In 1873, the mintage of silver dollars for domestic use was ended, and the Trade Dollar was introduced to export silver to the Far East, where Mexican Pesos were the dominant trade coin. In all 124,500 Trade Dollars were produced in Carson City in 1873. This is a fairly available date in circulated grades, in Choice Mint State or finer, this date is VERY RARE. PCGS 6, NGC 7. This coin last sold as an NGC MS64 in April 2018, realizing $38,400. It is very visually alluring, and should bring more than the frosty silver example that brought $31,200 in the 2018 ANA auction. The NGC MS64 CAC that sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $55,200 has also since crossed to PCGS. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $56,500. Only a single coin is finer (The Vermeulle-Morelan Collection coin) PCGS/CAC MS65 is now residing in the Black Cat Collection and will not be available anytime soon. Bound for a GREAT collection of Trade Dollars, this near-GEM will see very spirited bidding. Good luck and congratulations! PCGS# 7032 | ESTIMATE: $37,500+

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29LOT 218 LOT 219T$1 1877 TRADE. PCGS MS64 CAC T$1 1877-S TRADE. PCGS MS63 CACHere is a very high end Trade dollar for the type or date This coin is not only SUPER HIGH END, but it is also FULLcollector. Showing off a frosty mint luster that blooms on Legend quality, and even full Bruce Morelan quality (formerboth sides (unusual for an 1877). Delicately toned with a hint owner of the #1 all-time Mint State set). If all MS63’s lookedof pearly clear gold tone that dusts over the highly lustrous like this, they be $5,000 coins! The surfaces are amazing. Tickssurfaces. Each detail is fully rendered from an exacting blow and lines are so few that unless you look really hard, you don’tfrom the dies and the surfaces show only a few light marks, that see any. You will still be impressed by the smooth surfaces andare only visible with a strong glass. The eye appeal is very nice, cleanliness even when using a strong glass. The luster is bold andgreat for any collection. you can see the totally unbroken cartwheel from across the room. There is a slight hint of auburn like toning on the rims only. ThePCGS 80, NGC 63, CAC 16. There has not been a PCGS/CAC balance of the coin is a vibrant silvery white. Clearly this coin hasexample sold in auction since April 2013, when one sold for never been messed with. ALL of the details are heavily frosted$3,819 and another for $3,290. A great looking coin like this does and are fully struck. The eye appeal is super gorgeous!not appear very often and this date is VERY RARE any finer! PCGS 221, NGC 143, CAC 21. The last PCGS CAC piecePCGS# 7044 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ to sell in auction brought $1,410 in August 2017. We will challenge this coin’s quality and eye appeal vs ANY MS63! Even if you do not collect Trade Dollars and wanted one special really nice coin-here it is! Seeing is believing! PCGS# 7046 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ LOT 220 T$1 1878 TRADE. PCGS PR66 CAM CAC This is a beautiful Premium Quality GEM 78 Trade Dollar in a spectacular grade. What an amazing Proof! Dusky gold and rose shades cover both sides with a regal elegance seldom found and always appreciated. The rims offer deeper blue which lightens to crimson and russet in the fields. Glorious reflectivity in the fields which is undiminished by handling marks! The mirrors offer a bold, flashy, watery reflection that is stunning. Only 900 Proofs were struck and this is one of the absolute FINEST, not just in terms of technicalquality, but in terms of eye appeal as well! Only six are graded this high with a cameo designation with a scant three finer! That gives the buyer a pretty clear indication of how rare this Trade Dollar is when found so well preserved.PCGS 6, NGC 3, CAC 1. This is the only CAC coin at this grade level with the CAMEO designation. We sold this GEM in ourOctober 2015 Regency Auction for $10,869 and there was a previous record for this coin at $11,750.00 (1/15) which we feel is too low! The current PCGS value is listed at $14,000 and in the CAM designation, PCGS has graded just two coins finer. Just one look at this impressive Trade dollar, and you will fall in love for sure! PCGS# 87058 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 97

THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 LOT 221 T$1 1881 TRADE. NGC PR65 Here is a totally original, GEM 1881 Trade dollar. After 1878, all Trade dollars were struck in Proof format for collectors only, none were struck for circulation or the far east trade. This example has vibrant, rich, watery mirrors that flash from below a layer of thick, multicolored toning. Clearly this coin was left alone in an old collector envelope or case where it was able to take on the deep blues, greens, purples, and pewter tones that attest to the originality of this wonderful Proof type coin. Only 960 Proofs were struck. PCGS 38, NGC 39. The last examples sold in the $4,000 to $5,000 range and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $7,000. Rare any finer. A neat type coin. PCGS# 7061 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 222 $1 1878 7TF REVERSE OF 1878. PCGS MS65 DMPL A boldly struck and highly reflective GEM DMPL of this first year of the Morgan dollar series. The mirrors are deep, bold, and highly flashy in the fields. Both sides have a light silver-white iridescent tone that graces both sides. The sharply struck devices are clean and fully frosted, this beauty has a great cameo-like contrast. There are a few minor signs of contact, which are exaggerated by the deep, 8” mirrors. PCGS 27, NGC 10. This coin sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $5,520. Prior to that an example sold in November 2016 for $9,400 and we sold one in our February 2015 auction for $6,756. The current PCG value is $8,000 and this one should see very active bidding when it crosses the block. Only two coins are graded finer, making this one of the best available for the collector. Good luck. PCGS# 97075 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 223 $1 1878-CC PCGS MS66 The first Carson City Morgan dollar issue, always popular among collectors and this one has a great look. Brilliant mint luster swirls around both sides of this sharply struck GEM. A soft pearly-satin sheen has a silver white brilliance in the fields and Ms. Liberty and the Eagle are well struck and fully frosted. We note a few microscopic ticks, scattered and most need a glass to locate. PCGS 342, NGC 201. The most recent PCGS MS66 to sell in auction realized $4,080 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,950. RARE any finer, this date is always popular among collectors. PCGS# 7080 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+98