Regency Event_

Dear Collectors, Welcome to the first ever Regency Event! This auction is different than our normal Regency Auctions, with fewer than 200 lots, all of which are part of significant and special collections. This Regency Event is comprised of four Collections that were each exclusively built by Laura Sperber and George Huang from our sister company Legend Numismatics. Plus, there are 2 select highlight coins from the incredible Bruce Morelan Collection. For those of you who do not know our sister company, Legend Numismatics has been in business since 1977. Since Legend’s founding, they have built many of the greatest collections assembled and have handled just about every major classic rarity. In fact Legend Numismatics has placed more $1,000,000 with different customers than any other firm. Their pride and joy, however, has been building collections and handling the very best coins that exist. When Legend Numismatics was approached by the consignors in this auction, they knew this was a unique opportunity to put together a special auction event that showcases just how special these collections are. We assure you, EVERY coin was handpicked for the HIGHEST of quality and the BEST eye appeal. When Legend Numismatics builds a significant collection, you’re not ever going to see average, hazy mirrored, doctored, or problem coins. None of the collections included in this sale will disappoint even the pickiest collector! Legend Rare Coin Auctions was created to be a different kind of auction house; a boutique style where quality and rarity reign sumpreme. The main premise was to give the customers of Legend Numismatics a place where their collections or coins can be prominently sold to other collectors. Of course Legend Rare Coin Auctions has been a stunning success! We expect this sale to only add to those credentials. We’ll be sad to see these collections sold. However it warms our hearts to see the coins placed in great new collections. We wish everyone good luck! Sincerely, Laura Sperber

TERMS AND CONDITIONS This is a public auction, conducted in accordance with these Terms and Conditions of Sale, by Legend Rare Coin Auctions (hereinafter referred to as “LRCA”). By bidding on any lot offered by LRCA, the bidder indicates acceptance of the following Terms and Conditions of Sale. Bidders are to comply with the Terms and Conditions of Sale, posted on LegendAuctions.com, at the time of the auction in which they are participating. BUYER’S PREMIUM A 17.5% buyer’s premium will be added to all successful bids, and is payable by the winning bidder as part of the total purchase cost. SALES TAX All sales are subject to applicable state and local taxes. Any lots that are picked up and/or delivered in the state of of The Regency Auction are subject to applicable state and local taxes. PAYMENT All merchandise must be paid for within TEN (10) days of the date of sale. We reserve the right to cancel any unpaid order after that time and to ban the bidder from future sales. Credit cards (Visa, MasterCard and Discover) are accepted for auction payments up to $2,500.00 per invoice. Invoices and/or balances over $2,500.00 must be paid via personal or certified check, money order, or wired funds. Personal checks, money orders and cashier’s checks may be held for up to 10 business days in order to allow time for them to clear appropriate banking channels. Please email [email protected] for bank-wiring instructions and/or to provide numismatic references. E-CHECK PAYMENTS E-check payments now available. Please email form to [email protected] INTERNATIONAL BUYERS Foreign buyers, unknown to us, are required to deposit 25% of their anticipated expenditures before bidding. Please contact us in advance of bidding for bank wiring instructions. EXTENDED PAYMENT TERMS For all items $15,000.00 and over, LRCA is now offering Extended Payment Terms. Please advise us at least 48 hours before bidding or purchasing the item in question. Pre-approval is required. RETURN POLICY All lots are sold “as is.” Lots graded by PCGS, NGC or other third-party grading services, or any lot viewed by the buyer or anyone on buyer’s behalf prior to the auction, may not be returned. This is not an approval sale. All sales of lots to the highest bidder are final. Bidders are strongly advised and encouraged to research any lots upon which they plan to bid, and to determine bids, based upon their own evaluation. Bidders assume all risks concerning and related to the grade, quality, appearance, condition, history and origin of any lot. Bidders acknowledge that coin grading is not an exact science, that it can be subjective and inconsistent and that it is possible that two parties might assess or grade the same coin differently. LRCA makes every effort to accurately describe all items offered in its sales. All items will be available for preview prior to the auction. SHIPPING Shipping costs will be billed separately and are non-refundable. Items will usually ship within 5-10 business days after payment has been received and/or funds have cleared. Coins will be shipped via Fed Ex or USPS or transported via armored carrier. The shipping charge includes fees for our third-party insurance coverage, as well as any costs incurred through the USPS or Federal Express. Any shipments made via armored carrier (Brinks, Dunbar, etc.) will be calculated and assessed at the time of shipment. INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING It is not possible for LRCA to ship to some countries. Please email questions to [email protected]. Payment for all international orders is required in US funds. Please contact [email protected] for bank wiring instructions.

Customs requirements for each country are the responsibility of the buyer. All packages shipped outside of the United States will include the required customs declaration and full value of the invoice. BIDS VIA TELEPHONE An absentee bidder may also participate live, during the auction, via telephone. Requests for phone bidding must be received at least three days prior to the auction date. Please fill out our phone bidding request form online or call 732-935-1168 to request a call from one of our representatives during the live auction. LRCA cannot guarantee phone lines, but will make every effort to accommodate those who wish to participate via this method. RIGHTS & RESPONSIBILITIES The auctioneer will determine the highest bidder. The auctioneer, alone, has the right to reopen the bidding for an item, if deemed necessary. LRCA and its representatives reserve the right to remove any attendees who impede the preview and/or the auction. Title to all merchandise shall pass to the winning bidder after receipt of good funds by LRCA. Bidders will be held responsible for their bids, including those bids placed incorrectly. PLEASE VERIFY BIDS BEFORE SUBMITTING THEM. In order to have a bid removed or corrected, bidder must contact LRCA prior to start of the auction. Bidder waives auctioneer’s responsibility and holds LRCA harmless for failure to recognize, accept, receive or execute any lost or missing bids by internet, telephone, email, floor bid, fax, mail or other means. LRCA reserves the right to postpone or cancel an auction without notice. Lots may be withdrawn at LRCA’s discretion, without prior notice. Lots may carry a reserve. A reserve is a price below which the auctioneer will not sell an item, or will re-purchase the item on behalf of the consignor or for LRCA. LRCA permits bids to be placed by the auctioneer, or an employee of the auctioneer, up to the pre-determined reserve set by the consignor. Legend Rare Coin Auctions’ partner, Legend Numismatics, reserves the right to bid on items, for its own account and for the accounts of its clients. DISCLAIMER AND WARRANTIES No warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose is made or implied on any lot. No warranty, whether expressed or implied, is made with respect to any lot except for warranty of title, and in the case of title, auctioneer is selling only that right or title to the lot that the consignor may have as of the auction sale date. All lots are sold “as is” and with all faults. Purchaser hereby assumes all risks concerning and related to the grading, quality, description, condition, authenticity, and provenance of a lot. a. Coins and currency listed in this catalog graded by PCGS, NGC, or any other third party grading service or examined by the buyer prior to the auction sale may not be returned for any reason whatsoever by any buyer, except for claims related to authenticity. b. For non-certified coins that have not been examined by the Buyer prior to the Auction Sale: if it is determined in a review by LRCA that there is a material error in the catalog description of a non-certified coin or the LRCA no later than seventy-two (72) hours of delivery of the lots in question, and such lots are returned and received by LRCA, in their original, sealed containers, no later than fourteen (14) calendar days after delivery, in the same condition the lot(s) were delivered to the Buyer, time being of the essence. c. If an item or items are returned pursuant to the terms herein, they must be housed in their original, sealed and unopened container. d. Late remittance or removal of any item from its original container, or altering a coin constitutes just cause for revocation of all return privileges. e. Grading or condition of rare coins may have a material effect on the value of the item(s) purchased, and the opinion of others (including independent grading services) may differ with the independent grading services opinion or interpretation of LRCA. LRCA shall not be bound by any prior, or subsequent opinion, determination or certification by any independent grading service. f. Questions regarding the minting of a coin as a “proof” or as a “business strike” relate to the method of manufacture and not to authenticity. g. All oral and written statements made by LRCA and its employees or agents (including affiliated and related companies) are statements of opinion only, and are not warranties or representations of any kind, unless stated as a specific written warranty, and no employee or agent of LRCA has authority to vary or alter these Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale. LRCA reserves the right to vary or alter the

Terms of Sale, either generally or with respect to specific persons or circumstances, in its sole discretion. Any variation or alteration shall be effective only if in writing and signed by an officer of LRCA authorized to do so. h. LRCA is acting as an auctioneer. Title to the lots purchased passes directly from the Consignor to the Buyer. Accordingly, LRCA is not making, and disclaims, any warranty of title. i. Bidder acknowledges that the numismatic market is speculative, unregulated and volatile, and that coin prices may rise or fall over time. LRCA does not guarantee or represent that any customer buying for investment purposes will be able to sell for a profit in the future. j. Bidder acknowledges and agrees that neither LRCA, nor its employees, affiliates, agents, third-party providers or consignors warrant that auctions will be unimpaired, uninterrupted or error free and accordingly shall not be liable for such events. WAIVER AND RELEASE Bidder, for himself, his heirs, agents, successors and assignees, generally and specifically waives and releases, and forever discharges LRCA, and its respective affiliates, parents, officers, directors, shareholders, agents, subsidiaries, employees, managers and members and each of them, and their respective successors and assignees from any and all claims, rights, demands and causes of actions and suits, of whatever kind or nature, including but not limited to claims based upon Auctioneer’s negligence, whether in law or equity, tort or otherwise, whether known or unknown, suspected or unsuspected (a “Claim”), which Bidder may assert with respect to and/or arising out of, or in connection with any challenge to the title to or authenticity of any goods purchased, the sale itself, any lot bid upon or consigned, and/or the auction, except where such Claim is otherwise expressly authorized in these Terms of Sale. It is the intention of Bidder that this waiver and release shall be effective as a bar to each and every Claim that may arise hereunder or be related to the Auction Sale. DISPUTES If a dispute arises concerning ownership of a lot or concerning proceeds of any sale, LRCA reserves the right to commence a statutory inter-pleader proceeding at the expense of the Consignor and Buyer and any other applicable party, and in such event shall be entitled to its reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs. LRCA reserves the right to cancel or postpone the Auction Sale or any session thereof for any reason whatsoever. No Bidder shall have any claim as a result thereof, including for incidental or consequential damages. Neither LRCA nor any affiliated or related company shall be responsible for incidental or consequential damages arising out of any failure of the Terms of Sale, the auction or the conduct thereof and in no event shall such liability exceed the purchase price, premium, or fees paid. Rights granted to Bidders under the within Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale are personal and apply only to the Bidder who initially purchases the lot(s) from LRCA. The rights may not be assigned or transferred to any other person or entity, whether by sale of the lot(s), operation of law or otherwise. Any attempt to assign or transfer any such rights shall be absolutely void and unenforceable. No third party may rely on any benefit or right conferred by these Terms and Conditions of Auction Sale. Any dispute arising out of or related to these Terms of Sale, the Auction Sale or any lot, with the sole exception of actions by Legend Rare Coin Auctions to collect amounts owed to it and other damages, shall be submitted to binding arbitration pursuant to the commercial arbitration rules of the American Arbitration Association, with any arbitration hearing to occur in Monmouth County, New Jersey. Absent an agreement of the parties, the arbitrator shall limit discovery to that which is necessary to enable the hearing to proceed efficiently. The arbitrator shall not have the power to award punitive or consequential damages, nor alter, amend modify any of the terms of this Agreement. The award by the arbitrator, if any, may be entered in any court having jurisdiction thereof. Each party shall pay one-half the costs of the arbitration. Bidder acknowledges and agrees that the competent courts of the State of New Jersey shall have exclusive in personam jurisdiction, subject to the requirement to arbitrate, over any dispute(s) arising hereunder, regardless of any party’s current or future residence or domicile. Bidder further agrees that venue of the arbitration proceeding shall be in Monmouth County, New Jersey; and any court proceeding shall be in the Monmouth County Superior Court, in the State of New Jersey, and in each case waive any claim of Forum Non Conveniens. Bidder agrees that any arbitration or legal action with respect to this Auction Sale is barred unless commenced within one (1) year of the date of this Auction Sale. Auction participants expressly waive any right to trial by jury.

LISTED BID INCREMENTS Bid increments are to serve as a general guideline. Actual increments are at the auctioneer’s discretion. $0 - $199 $10 $200 - $999 $25 $1,000 - $1,999 $50 $2,000 - $4,999 $100 $5,000 - $9,999 $250 $10,000 - $19,999 $500 $20,000 - $39,999 $1,000 $40,000 - $99,999 $2,500 $100,000 - $199,999 $5,000 $200,000 - $399,999 $10,000 $400,000 - $999,999 $25,000 $1,000,000 - $1,999,999 $50,000 $2,000,000 and up $100,000 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. All estimates are subject to changes in current market conditions. 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!

Laura Sperber PRINCIPALS Partner Laura was raised in Highland Park, NJ. During high school, the coin bug hit her hard. Her trip to the 1976 Bruce Morelan NYC ANA left a lasting mark and huge desire for her to own and handle the greatest rarities. While attending Partner Monmouth University, Laura attended coin shows more than classes. After college, she started LSS RCI, a wholesale coin company. In 1986, she realized the need for a “better” coin retailer and teamed up in 1986 Julie Abrams with George Huang to form Legend Numismatics. President In 1996 Bruce Morelan became a partner and since then Legend has exclusively built or assisted in assembling this generation’s greatest collections. In 2012 Laura saw the need for a smaller, boutique auction firm, and created Legend-Morphy with Dan Morphy, whom she split with in 2014. Today, Laura is also a leading consumer advocate for coins. The passion has never subsided, and she keeps a beautiful Proof Walker on her desk to this day. Bruce started collecting coins when he was only six years old and by the time he was in high school his dream was to be a coin dealer. But life intervened and instead, Bruce went into business. By chance, he became Legend Numismatics’ financial backer in 1996. His great grandmother had given him three coins when he was young, one of which being a Trade Dollar, so he set out to build the finest Trade Dollar set. After a few years with ultra rarities, Bruce returned to his love of dollars and completed both a set of Gobrechts and a set of Seated Dollars. After selling those sets, Bruce recently returned to dollars with a new Gobrecht set and a spectacular early dollar set capped by his dream coin, the Amon Carter 1794 Dollar. Not many collector’s can say they have completed not only the finest 1794-1885 Dollar Sets and have over the years owned such coins as two 1913 Liberty Head Nickels, an 1894-S Dime, 1876-CC Twenty Cent piece, 1827 Original and Restrike Quarters, 1838-O Half Dollar, two 1885 Trade Dollars and four 1884 Trade Dollars! Julie Abrams started in numismatics in 1986 when she joined up with Bernard Rome and launched Teletrade, the first computerized auction company. Teletrade developed a unique coin trading method, utilizing state-of- the-art digitized voice board technology to run live auctions before the advent of the internet. As President of Teletrade, Julie helped expand the company, increasing the frequency of auctions and expanding annual sales to $24 million within a few years. In 1999, GMAI, a publicly traded company, purchased Teletrade and Ms. Abrams became Executive Vice President of Sales for the parent company. Her job responsibilities included continuing her role as CEO for Teletrade as well as marketing to buyers and consignors, with the goal of maintaining a balance between inventory and sales while growing the business. In 2004 she joined Stacks-Bowers, an old world traditional auction house where she worked to expand their e-commerce presence, including the development of an online bidding platform for the firm. She also marketed Stacks’ programs to secure consignments from dealers and institutions such as banks, museums and universities. Julie is a member of the American Numismatic Association, the Central States Numismatic Association and Florida United Numismatists. S TA F F Matt Bell Greg Cohen Jessica Berkman Patrick Braswell Ann Marie Van Pelt Terryann Cantalupo Executive Vice Senior Consignment Art Director Office Manager Auction Director Director President Numismatist AUCTIONEER| Bradley Karoleff | AUCTION COORDINATOR | Jose Campos

EXCLUSIVELY LEGEND A REGENCY EVENT October 24, 2019 | 5:30PM CT | Auction Room: Fulton St. Salon III LOCATION HARRAH’S | NEW ORLEANS 228 Poydras Street New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 LOT VIEWING Location: Vieux Carré Ballroom Tuesday, October 22nd 2PM-6PM CT | Appointment Only Location: Vieux Carré Ballroom Wednesday, October 23rd 9AM-6PM CT Location: Vieux Carré Ballroom Thursday, October 24th 9AM-4:30PM CT LOT PICKUP Location: Vieux Carré Ballroom Friday, October 25th 9AM-11AM CT | Appointment Only ON LOCATION PHONE NUMBER: 732-233-0719 17.5% Buyer’s Premium Legend Rare Coin Auctions • legendauctions.com P.O. Box 189, Lincroft NJ 07738 • [email protected] • Tel. 732-935-1168

THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST This is a wonderful set! Every coin is GEM and has spectacular colors. We have never seen anything else like it. The collector drew his inspiration for collecting coins from his late grandfather. Morgan Dollars were the biggest part of his grandfather’s collection and that is what became his focus. After seeing a toned Morgan and liking CC’s, he made building a top set his mission. We did not think building a top complete toned set could be done as several dates were unheard of with bag toning. Somehow, Legend Numismatics found the best quality coins over a period of five years! This set is being sold only to fund his other collections which are top registry sets. He is a young highly successful businessman who plans on being a coin collector forever! Legend sincerely congratulates him on building “The CC Collection that should not exist”! 8

LOT 1 $1 1878-CC PCGS MS66+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST This is one of the few GEM toned 1878-CC Morgans we have ever seen. The quality and color really rank as VERY HIGH END! Remarkable surfaces are exceedingly clean and have a satiny smooth texture. Even when using a really strong glass all you can find are a few minor marks. A substantial luster illuminates the beautiful colors and really makes the surfaces stand out. Super and totally original shades of sky blue/warm gold/pale purple/pale tangerine evenly blanket the obverse. The reverse has more of a blue/green/gold/ purple color combination. We rank all the colors an 8+ on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and stand out. The eye appeal is totally SUPERB! This is not your typical 1878-CC. The last PCGS CAC MS66+ 1878-CC to sell in auction brought $14,100 in January 2019. That was a totally white coin. No question this coin would challenge the quality. The current Collectors Universe Value is $12,500. Good luck! PCGS# 7080 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 9

LOT 2 $1 1879-CC PCGS MS65 CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST It’s obvious to us that Mother Nature took a blank canvas that just happened to be a rare GEM 1879-CC $1 and made it quite special. Besides the fancy artwork, the quality of this coin is SUPER HIGH END! Bold semi-prooflike mirrors dominate both sides. You do not have to imagine them. We looked this coin over really hard and are thrilled that there are no imperfections of any size, anywhere. We think PCGS showed this coin no respect when it was graded (we make NO promises). The mirrors and luster have a tremendous flash you can see from a distance. The obverse has gorgeous totally original colors of sky blue/green/violet/gold. We unhesitatingly rank all the colors a 9 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). There is no specific kind of pattern, Mother Nature just let the colors flow (79-CCs with color typically come splotchy or mottled). The reverse has bold contrast and a touch of gold by the rims. Miss Liberty and the details are all thickly frosted and have full strikes. The eye appeal will mesmerize you! When this coin first hit the bourse floor back in 2013, we out bid two other dealers representing people in order to buy this magnificent GEM. Back then we paid $48,000. Its not just the color that makes this SUPER HIGH END 1879-CC so special! PCGS# 7086 | ESTIMATE: $40,000+ 10

LOT 3 $1 1879-CC CAPPED DIE PCGS MS64 CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST To date, this cataloger has NEVER seen another rainbow toned Capped Die. We believe this to be possibly the rarest CC when it comes to finding beautiful original toning. In addition, this coin is as close to an MS65 as you can get with out the designation! We strongly believe only some MINOR chatter on the face is what keep this coin from a full MS65. The chatter is only visible via a glass. Just as important, the surfaces have that thick satiny texture the date is known for and appear clean and smooth. There is nothing not to love about this GEM. An above average luster beams from all over. The obverse has original “soft” toning of pale reddish gold/ green/pale violet/deep champagne colors that cascade across in a wave like fashion. We rank the colors an 8+ on our 1-10 scale (10 is the best). The reverse is untoned. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and have thick frost. The eye appeal is great! If you are working to build a complete toned Morgan Collection, then you already know how extremely rare this coin is. Regular PCGS MS64’s generally sell for $9,000-$10,000. Not only does this coin have color, it is a real borderline MS65 and is still housed in an OGH! Total nirvana here! PCGS# 7088 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 11

LOT 4 $1 1880-CC PCGS MS66+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST EX. SUNNYWOOD SIMPSON With out any doubt this MEGA MONSTER toner is the wildest 1880-S that exists. When we were building the Sunnywood toner collection, he vowed one day to own this coin and the 91-CC. They were the last coins Sunnywood added to his set. Originally, this coin was a key in the famous Sonnier Toner Collection. Here is our original description from the Sunnywood sale: Thereís no question that this piece is the greatest toned 1880-CC Morgan in existence! This monster borders on perfection and you can only see a few microscopic ticks with a strong glass. The surfaces are clean and smooth overall, while a vibrant luster shows off incredible shades of electric green/blue/violet that beam from the obverse. Sunnywood was never able to secure this coin while he was building this incredible collection, but after Legend Numismatics bought the famous Sonnier Collection, they placed this, along with the 90-CC and 91-CC in The Sunnywood Collection. If youíre a wild toned Morgan collector, you have to see this coin! We expect intense bidding! We rank the colors of this coin a full 10 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). Back in 2014 when it was auctioned this coin brought a record $34,075. We expect world record bidding again for this once in a lifetime toner! PCGS# 7100 | ESTIMATE: $25,000+ 12

LOT 5 $1 1880-CC 80 OVER 79. REVERSE OF 1878 PCGS MS64 FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST KABOOM! Our heads nearly exploded when we saw this SUPER HIGH END Northern Lights like toner. Never have we seen this date anywhere near this spectacular before. Outstanding surfaces just have a few very light and small scattered marks. None are serious. An above average luster for the date beams from all over. The obverse has a mind boggling mix of totally original pearl greens/fire gold/gold/electric violet/pale sky blue colors. These rainbow colors swirl all over. We fully rank these colors a 9+ and call them the equivalent of what you would see on many of the great Northern Lights toners. The reverse is white with a hint of gold by the lower rims. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and fully struck. Your jaw will drop and lock when you see this stunner! Another date that is extremely rare with colors like these. This coin’s value is all about the colors. Also, it’s a GSA dollar too! Good luck as we expect fierce bidding here! PCGS# 7108 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ 13

LOT 6 $1 1881-CC PCGS MS67 FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST EX. SUNNYWOOD SIMPSON The CC Collection That Should Not Exist just keeps rolling along living up to its title. Here we have a full 1881-CC that is rainbow bag toned! The coin has amazing quality too. This is from our Simpson-Sunnywood Collection of 2014: A monster bag-toned example of this classic date from the GSA sale of Carson City Morgan dollars. This coin features beautiful, rich obverse toning, including an area of classic emerald green. We have never seen a more attractive 81-CC. Note the interesting ghost image of a piece of canvas thread under Miss Liberty’s chin and on her neck caused by a thread from the Mint bag canvas fabric lying across the surface of the coin for decades while the coin toned. From the late Mike DeFalco (Numismatic Enterprises). This coin is superior to the majority of toned 81-CC Morgans you will ever see, plus the quality borders on MS68 (no promises). We rank the colors a full 9 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). We can not say we know of many similar toned 1881-CC’s crossing the auction block in any grade, let alone MS67. Keep in mind, a regular untoned PCGS CAC MS67 sells for $4,500-$5,000. This is yet another one time opportunity for any serious toner collector! Be prepared to bid strong here! PCGS# 7126 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 14

LOT 7 $1 1882-CC PCGS MS66+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST This wild and crazy coin is similar to the 1881-CC in rainbow color. Mother Nature worked overtime on this collection! One thing that is extremely impressive about every coin in this collection-besides killer colors, the underlying quality is all there and then some for the grades. This coin is no exception. You can clearly see the nearly perfect surfaces that are satiny smooth. The luster is moderate but does not limit the powerful iridescent colors. The obverse has a totally original bag type color mix of royal blue/ pearl green/violet/fire gold/gold colors. We fully rank the colors a 9 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). The reverse has a light crescent of gold/pale blue colors. Miss Liberty and every detail stand out with full and frosted strikes. Also, her cheek is extremely clean. The eye appeal is tremendous! Think hard as to when the last 1882-CC you saw had vivid crazy colors like this. We can not remember any others for sale. Good luck! PCGS# 7134 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 15

LOT 8 $1 1883-CC PCGS MS67+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST This coin was robbed! We see no reason why this ULTRA HIGH END GEM did not grade an MS68. We make NO promises it ever will-but we have studied it over and over. We have no idea what PCGS did not like. Not a single mark or microscopic tick can be found anywhere. The surfaces are elegant and sleek. They produce a strong glowing like luster. The obverse has a semi-mottled mix of totally original golden brown/reddish gold/pale maroon colors that are more prevalent at the peripheries. The reverse has more even shades of pale gold/rose/green/deep champagne colors. We rank all the colors an 8 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). Miss Liberty and the details are perfectly struck and rich in frost. The eye appeal is sensational! This 1883-CC is not your typical toner. Nor is it your typical MS67+ in that it is probably a 67.9++! Regular MS67+ pieces have sold between $9,000-$16,000 over the last year or so. This coin is a “must see” for sure! PCGS# 7144 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 16

LOT 9 $1 1884-CC PCGS MS66+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST EX. SUNNYWOOD SIMPSON How can anyone not be mesmerized by a cascading rainbow collection of iridescent colors? This 1884-CC has such a storied pedigree is really a special coin to behold. The consignor purchased it directly from the Simpson-Sunnywood auction we held back in 2014. Here is the description from the sale: This is a really beautiful rainbow-toned CC dollar, whose rainbow palette is lighter and more attractive than the typical GSA rainbow CC dollars. GSA toners from the Carson City mint often exhibit a dull matte finish, muted colors, and speckled toning breaks. The overall appearance of this example is significantly prettier than the usual GSA examples, coupled with high gem-grade surfaces. From ANR, Allison Park Collection (8/15/04:700); previously seen at Goldberg, Long Beach Sale (1/04:2692). Could you imagine if all CC’s looked as pretty as this? Monster colors and high end quality! We fully rank the colors 8+ on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). Back in October 2014, this coin brought $3,760. This is a date where we have seen a few neat toners-however none graded higher then MS63! If you are like the consignor and strive for the best, after looking everywhere, this is the coin you want! PCGS# 7152 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 17

LOT 10 $1 1885-CC PCGS MS67+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST We can’t figure out which is a more amazing attribute, the beautiful colors or the seriously ULTRA HIGH END quality! Virtually perfect surfaces are a delight to see. Using a strong glass finds only two tiny ticks-which we think are what keeps this coin from an MS68 designation. All of the surface area is satiny smooth. A strong luster illuminates the colors. The obverse has a rich and totally original mix of reddish violet/pearl green/blue/ gold colors. We rank the colors an 8+ on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). The reverse is totally untoned. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck. You can clearly see how perfect her cheek is without any magnification (something very rare today). The eye appeal is beautiful! Here is yet another date that this cataloger does not see fully toned like this. Add in the superb quality and this coin clearly ranks as one of the all time great 1885-CC’s! This is the coin that sold for $31,625 in June 2011. We expect fierce bidding here, so be prepared! PCGS# 7160 | ESTIMATE: $22,500+ 18

LOT 11 $1 1889-CC PCGS MS62 CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST EX. SUNNYWOOD SIMPSON After looking all over and using every resource our sister company Legend Numismatics has (which are extensive), this was the best toned 1889-CC that could be found (forget about the MS68). At least this coin is really HIGH END quality too. Here is the original description from the Sunnywood sale: One of the “big five” toughest dates in the series, the 1889-CC is generally impossible to find with attractive original color. Most uncirculated 89-CCs are untoned, and almost half of those are prooflike, which would not fit the “look” of the Sunnywood Collection. We were fortunate to locate a true mint state survivor with legitimate peripheral blue and russet album toning. Earlier sold as “Choice BU” in a Stack’s auction during the early 1990’s, this coin would seem to merit an MS63 designation. We fully agree with Sunnywood, but have to wonder why this coin isnít an MS63? Itís very clean and even exhibits a good luster while the colors frame the rims which only adds to the eye appeal. We expect very strong bidding on this special 1889-CC. The colors stand out and are quite gorgeous. The most important characteristic of this coin is its 62.9+ quality. We assure you, this coin is of far better quality and eye appeal than many MS63’s we have seen (we make NO promises this coin will grade MS63). This coin is in this remarkable set for a reason-it’s one of the very best toners that exists! In October 2014 when the Sunnywood Collection was auctioned, this coin realized $38,775. PCGS# 7190 | ESTIMATE: $35,000+ 19

LOT 12 $1 1890-CC PCGS MS65+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST EX. SUNNYWOOD SIMPSON This is the KING of 1890-CC toners. It is ex Brian Sonnier Collection-this is one of the three coins the Sunnywood Collector refused to call his collection complete without (80-CC and 91-CC). It is universally considered among toning experts to be the greatest 1890-CC toner. NOTHING else compares! The quality is also VERY HIGH END. Even when using a strong glass and looking under the toning, only the tiniest mark or two can be found. A full booming luster shows off a kaleidoscope of original electric, end roll paper toning lines with wild shades of original navy/blue/green/violet/ gold/tangerine that swirl wildly on the obverse. The reverse is creamy with a light hint of gold. We fully rank these colors a 9+ on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). All the hard work and waiting has been done for you by Sonnier, Sunnywood, and the CC Collector. This coin clearly represents the toner opportunity of a lifetime! Back in October 2014 when it sold in the Sunnywood Sale, it brought $27,025. We expect intense bidding on this incredible coin! PCGS# 7198 | ESTIMATE: $22,500+ 20

LOT 13 $1 1890-CC TAIL BAR PCGS MS64 CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST When we first saw this coin we thought it was an 1880-S. It totally blew our minds (and still does) that this monster toner is an 1890-CC Tailbar. In all our years in the coin market, we have never seen anything else even remotely similar! Plus, the quality is VERY HIGH END. Amazing surfaces are exceedingly clean and smooth. Even when using a strong glass you only become more impressed. There are faint traces of semi prooflike mirrors. Between the slight flash from the mirrors and the luster, the colors really stand out. A gentle cascading mix of totally original pearl greens/blue/deep violet/gold colors go from top to bottom on the obverse. We rank the colors a full 9+ on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). The reverse has some mellow reddish gold by the rims. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck. The Tailbar is plain to see. The eye appeal of this coin is jaw dropping! If you are building any kind of toner set, this is a must have! The colors are so bold Legend told us if they were building Northern Lights again, they would include this coin! We think that says it all. We expect possibly a record price to be set here. PCGS# 87198 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ 21

LOT 14 $1 1891-CC PCGS MS66+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST You can tell this coin sat somewhere undisturbed for an exceedingly long period of time. Obviously over that time it acquired some beautiful toning. When examining this coin, we used a strong glass. We are proud to say we found nothing worthy of mention anywhere. The surfaces display a satiny smooth texture. The luster is strong. The obverse has a thin ring of pearl blue/green colors that open into red/pale olive/gold colors. The reverse is more golden brown/ champagne/navy/lavender colors. All the colors are totally original. We rank the colors an 8 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). Miss Liberty and the details boldly stand out with full strikes. The eye appeal is super! We know this coin was submitted more than once to PCGS seeking an MS67. It really is that HIGH END (we think it will remain an MS66+). Finding any MS66+ CAC 1891-CC is rare, with or without color. The current Collectors Universe Value is $47,500. This coin will be a star in any GEM Morgan Collection, toned or even untoned! PCGS# 7206 | ESTIMATE: $40,000+ 22

LOT 15 $1 1892-CC PCGS MS66+ CAC FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST EX. SUNNYWOOD SIMPSON We unhesitatingly consider this coin to be one of the greatest all time CC toners that exists-yes, even better than a few of the unbelievable coins in this monster collection. We rank BOTH the quality and color a full 10 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best)! This coin was bought out of our Sunnywood-Simpson Sale. The powerful description from then really says it all: This is a simply superb example of this tough late Carson City issue. Although bettered by just two MS67’s, this coin earns its celebrity status due to its stunning color. This was the first ‘92-CC to be graded PCGS MS66. In fact, it was the first to be graded above MS65 by any major grading service. The gorgeous and colorful toning graces both sides above highly lustrous and extremely clean surfaces with a solid strike. It was part of famed Morgan dealer Bill Spears’ “Greatest CC Set of All Time” and the PCGS Tour Set, a collection of the finest known Morgans that was displayed at coin shows during the 1990-1991 season (although it was replaced midstream in the Spears and Tour sets by one of the then newly graded white 67’s, and is therefore not plated in Highfill). Featured in the NFL Set, the Michael Casper Collection, and the Arno Collection, we are pleased to add this superstar ‘92-CC to the Sunnywood Collection. Heritage, FUN 2009 (1/9/09:5009). This is a mind boggling, high end, problem free, toned CC! You rarely see even, unbroken color patterns that shimmer in a coinís full booming luster. If youíre picky when it comes to your CC Morgans, this coin will more than satisfy! Our consignor bought this out of the Sunnywood sale for $29,375 back in October 2014. Today, the current Collectors Universe value is $47,500, and none have sold since this piece! It does not matter if you are a CC Collector, a toner collector, or are building a box of 20-this 1892-CC is irreplaceable! Good luck! PCGS# 7214 | ESTIMATE: $35,000+ 23

LOT 16 $1 1893-CC PCGS MS65 FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST The CC collector had a very difficult decision to make as to whether or not to buy this NON CAC GEM. He elected to and was approved by his building partners Legend Numismatics because this coin really is a GEM MS65 1893-CC! Immaculate surfaces are actually flawless. We looked this coin over and over and found nothing. In fact, the surfaces are HIGH END. A surprisingly strong luster beams from all over. The obverse only is toned. Superb shades of totally original moderate olive/maroon/navy/gold evenly swirl around. We rank the colors an 8 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). The reverse is white with gold/sky blue colors by the rims. Miss Liberty and the details are very well struck and stand out. The eye appeal is VERY pleasing! We can not say we have seen many toned 1893-CC’s - especially in GEM. The current Collectors Universe value is $105,000-which is low considering a PCGS CAC piece just sold for $152,750 in our May 2019 sale. We expect this piece to attract many bidders since it is a GEM 1893-CC with color! PCGS# 7222 | ESTIMATE: $75,000+ 24

LOT 17 $1 1900-O/CC PCGS MS66 FROM THE CC COLLECTION THAT SHOULD NOT EXIST This coin has everything going for it. The quality is certainly HIGH END. It has great color. We can not figure out why CAC did not bean it, we see no reason. Superior surfaces are sleek and have zero impairments any where. A full booming luster enhances the colors and the coin itself. The obverse has paper like toning. Beautiful and totally original colors of fire gold/green/blue/pale violet swirl all over. We rank the colors a 9 on our 1-10 color scale (10 is the best). The reverse is white with a hint of gold by the rims. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and are sharply struck. You do not need a glass to see the O/ CC. The eye appeal is fantastic! How many O/CC’s have you ever seen with really pretty color? This coin is light-years superior to the typical dull crusty toned ones that are pretty common. No question this SUPERB GEM is a “must add” to any vivid toned CC set! PCGS# 7268 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 25

THE AMG COLLECTION The AMG Collection of Proof Barber Dimes was assembled years ago by a major collector client of Legend Numismatics who wanted to have a fun “side project.” After evaluating a number of series, he saw lots of potential with Proof Barber Dimes. With low mintages across all 24 dates, 1892-1915, all dates are truly scarce. The collector gave Laura Sperber a directive to buy very eye appealing, GEM quality coins with nicely matching looks. After the course of some time, the collection was completed. As you look at the lots that follow, you can see that the collector’s goals were all met. 26

LOT 18 10C 1892 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Everything about this coin is SUPERB and high end! Exceptionally deep mirrors have a bold, watery reflection which is unencumbered by the wonderful peripheral toning, imparted by careful storage in an old album. The mirrors have a bold depth of clarity, which contrasts vividly against the thickly frosted design elements. Visually stunning cobalt and violet hues cling to the rims, softening to sunset orange-gold to silver brilliance in the center. Charles Barber began redesigning the dime, quarter, and half dollar in 1891, to replace the long running Seated Liberty types in use since 1838. Barber’s design shows Liberty’s head facing right, her hair hidden in a cap with crown of olive leaves and headband inscribed LIBERTY. The portrait of Liberty is very similar to contemporary designs produced by European mints. The designs continued use until 1916 when they were replaced by Adolph Weinman’s Mercury dime and Walking Liberty half dollar and Hermon MacNeil’s Standing Liberty quarter. With the end of the Barber dime series came the end of the early period of Proof coinage; Proofs would not be struck again until 1936. Only 1245 were struck. PCGS 14, NGC 9, CAC 9. Do not let the population figures fool you, there has never been a PCGS/CAC graded PR66 CAM ever sold via auction. The last PCGS-graded example sold three years ago, realizing $1,998 in October 2016. The current Collectors Universe value is $2,000. Scarce finer, there are 11 graded higher in the CAM designation. PCGS# 84875 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 19 10C 1893 PCGS PR66 CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION A lovely Premium Quality GEM. Totally original toning is enlivened by the rippling, watery mirrored fields. Evenly distributed pewter, lilac, teal, and rose patina comes out in a light. The surfaces are of exceptional quality for the grade assigned and the eye appeal is quite nice. Only 792 were struck. PCGS 28, NGC 45, CAC 12. The average PCGS/CAC example to sell in auction realized $1,502 (average of seven reported APRs between March 2010 and October 2018 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,650. This is proof of just how ridiculously cheap these have become! PCGS# 4877 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ 27

LOT 20 10C 1894 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION What an amazing looking SUPERB GEM. Icy smooth mirrors are deeply reflective and completely free of any distractions of any kind. They also have bold clarity and flash that really are a delight to behold. The high end visual allure is intensified by the exceptional colorful iridescent toning and stunning cameo contrast. The razor sharp devices are thickly frosted and stand out with a bold effect. Pale teal and rose are suffused over lilac on the obverse, while the reverse has a classic orange-rose in the centers surrounded by a vivacious blue frame that clings to the peripheral areas. Exceptionally eye appealing, even for a GEM, this coin was clearly hand selected for inclusion in this marvelous set. Only 972 Proofs were struck. PCGS 19, NGC 15, CAC 13. The last PCGS/CAC example sold in September 2017 for $1,821 and prior to that we sold one in our May 2014 Regency Auction for $2,115. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,600 and this one will sell for much more. There are only five coins graded higher in the Cameo designation, making this a great choice for any special set! PCGS# 84878 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ LOT 21 10C 1895 PCGS PR66 CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Intense, glassy mirrored fields gleam and flash from all over and are exceptionally sleek and icy smooth. Free from all but the most tiny hairline, the surfaces are of very high end quality for the assigned grade. A few blushes of mottled amber-gold cling mostly to the peripheries, adding to the originality and bold visual look. Only 880 Proofs were struck. PCGS 39, NGC 39, CAC 13. Two examples sold in January 2019, one for $1,020 and the other for $1,290 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $1,350. It really is amazing how inexpensive putting together a GEM set of Proof Barber dimes is. No doubt this one will find a happy home in someone’s wonderful collection. PCGS# 4879 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ 28

LOT 22 10C 1896 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Talk about being totally, 100%, original and unfussed with! This GEM is premium quality defined. Richly reflective fields have bold flash which enhances the wonderful old album tone that frames both the obverse and reverse. Amber-gold, cobalt, and apricot-rose hues blend yielding to original silver brilliance at the centers. Liberty is sharply struck and offers a thick frosty texture, imparting a stunning cameo contrast. We note, with the aid of a powerful loupe a tiny tick on the cheek, which is all we think keeps it from a higher grade. Only 762 Proofs were struck. PCGS 14, NGC 17, CAC 14. Take note: NO CAC-approved example has ever sold in auction! In March 2014 a PCGS PR65+ CAM sold for $1,469 and in September 2018, we sold a PCGS PR66+ CAM for $2,703. We think the current Collectors Universe value of $1,600 is too low. RARE any finer, there are only 15 graded higher on the PCGS Population Report, which likely includes duplicate submissions. A great coin for another great set. PCGS# 84880 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ LOT 23 10C 1897 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Here is a glorious and PQ GEM Proof Barber dime. Offering a bold Cameo contrast on both sides, this stunner has lively, watery reflective fields that create a wonderful cameo effect that is especially bold. Both sides display a delicate dusting of iridescent toning attesting to the originality and adding to the wonderful eye appeal. Only 731 Proofs were struck. PCGS 22, NGC 16, CAC 14. The most recent PCGS/CAC example was part of the Young-Dakota Collection that we sold in our December 2016 Regency Auction for $2,938. Prior to that, the last PCGS/CAC coin sold way back in July 2011. The current PCGS Price Guide value of $1,600 seems too low for a CAC-approved GEM. Remember that the last PCGS PR67 to sell in auction was not CAC and sold for $4,465 in June 2015. This GEM will bring a strong price and delight any advanced collector. Good luck! PCGS# 84881 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ 29

LOT 24 10C 1898 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION What an amazing SUPERB GEM! This coin has everything! Deep flashy mirrors that create a bold cameo contrast against the thickly frosted reliefs. Totally original peripheral blue, crimson, and gold patina yield before the brilliance of the silver centers. Even with the aid of a powerful loupe, you will never find any kind of line, mark, or tick. The eye appeal is superb! Only 735 Proofs were struck. PCGS 12, NGC 23, CAC 14. The last PCGS/CAC PR67 CAM sold in a December 2013 Internet only auction for $3,290; prior to that, these were bringing closer to $4,000. The current PCGS value is $3,500. Very RARE finer with just 8 graded higher at PCGS. Worthy of a wonderful Barber dime set, we can see strong bidding for this beauty. PCGS# 84882 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 25 10C 1899 PCGS PR66 CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Highly reflective fields have a bold watery look. Both sides are suffused with a totally original, moderately thick coating of blues, oranges, and russet-rose tones. Sharply struck the devices stand out with a bold look. Only 846 Proofs were struck. PCGS 33, NGC 30, CAC 10. The most recent example to sell was the Young-Dakota coin that we sold in December 2016 for $1,528. This totally original GEM should bring a bid in excess of the current PCGS value of $1,350. Here is another wonderful example for a carefully assembled set. PCGS# 4883 | ESTIMATE: $1,250+ 30

LOT 26 10C 1900 PCGS PR66+ CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION This is truly a magnificent toned GEM Proof 1900 Barber dime! The swirling bands of rainbow toning are brought to full vivacity by the deeply mirrored fields. Shades of azure, apricot, rose, lilac, and bold gold all blend together on both sides. The surfaces are satiny smooth, devoid of any flaws, no matter how minute and the eye appeal is simply SUPERB. Only 912 Proofs were struck. PCGS 28, NGC 31, CAC 19. This is the only PCGS PR66+ and it has not sold in any previous auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $1,650. This is a great looking and totally original 1900 dime is worthy of a PQ Set. PCGS# 4884 | ESTIMATE: $1,300+ LOT 27 10C 1901 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Simply SUPERB! Bold, beaming, brilliant, shimmering mirrors have intense flash and reflection with deep clarity throughout. Tinged with a touch of gold, this coin, depending on the angle looks blast white and untoned, or richly and originally toned. The devices are frosted and well struck and the surfaces are essentially pristine. Only 813 Proofs were struck. PCGS 18, NGC 12, CAC 13. The last one to sell brought only $1,600 back in August 2016. Prior to that, we sold one in our December 2015 Regency Auction for $3,173. With just 10 coins graded higher in the CAM designation, this is a great example for any world class collection! Good luck! PCGS# 84885 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 31

LOT 28 10C 1902 PCGS PR66 CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION A very pleasing, high end GEM with warm, moderate iridescent hues. When rotated in the light, the highly reflective mirrored fields betray sunset orange, lilac, pewter, and aqua-teal hues. The eye appeal is excellent. Only 777 Proofs were struck. PCGS 23, NGC 26, CAC 12. The ONLY one to sell in auction was the Young-Dakota coin that we sold in December 2016 for $4,583. VERY RARE any finer, keep in mind that we sold a PCGS PR67 CAC for $8,519 in our May 2018 Regency auction. This PR66 is worthy of a very strong bid. PCGS# 4886 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ LOT 29 10C 1903 PCGS PR66 CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Here is another GEM that was clearly chosen for its totally original eye appeal. Bold, richly toned surfaces offer a strong, watery reflection. High end for the grade, this 1903 dime has a wonderful look. Only 755 Proofs were struck. PCGS 29, NGC 33, CAC 12. There are four records for PCGS/CAC examples, the most recent selling for $1,350 in June 2017. Prior to that, they were selling in the $1,763 to $2,013. Clearly the market has unfairly pushed prices downward, they seem like great values to us at today’s levels, we cannot stress that enough. PCGS# 4887 | ESTIMATE: $1,300+ 32

LOT 30 10C 1904 PCGS PR66+ CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION A marvelously toned borderline SUPERB GEM 1904 dime. Warm, sunset orange iridescent toning at the centers blends to iridescent teal-blue toning. Glossy mirrored fields bloom when a light hits them, bringing out the exceptionally eye appealing colors. Only 670 Proofs were struck. PCGS 29, NGC 30, CAC 19. There are two examples in 66+ at PCGS, the other being the Young-Dakota coin we sold in December 2016 for $1,645. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,800. RARE any finer, with just 9 graded higher, this is a great choice for any GEM set. PCGS# 4888 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 31 10C 1905 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Extremely RARE so fine! Blindingly reflective, brilliant silver surfaces beam all over with a nearly deep cameo contrast. The mirrors are really deep, with bold clarity and flashy reflection that contrast against thickly frosted devices. The centers are bold and brilliant silver. The obverse is framed by a sunset-orange band that flows to the upper reverse rim, stopping to blend with deep blue at the middle and lower rims. The eye appeal is SUPERB in every way! Only 727 Proofs were struck. PCGS 6, NGC 8, CAC 9. Just TWO are graded higher at PCGS, a 67+ CAM and a 68+ CAM. The last time a PR67 CAM sold was in March 2015 for $3,290. Today the PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,500 and NOTHING FINER has ever sold in auction, making this the best available in nearly half a decade! Take advantage of this important opportunity today! PCGS# 84889 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 33

LOT 32 10C 1906 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION High end everything. Truly a delightful PQ GEM. Deeply reflective mirrors flash and beam with extreme clarity and intensity. The mirrored fields contrast against the frosted devices, imparting a wonderful cameo effect. Awe inspiring toning, especially seen on the reverse, this is a glorious example for any advanced collector. Only 675 Proofs were struck. PCGS 7, NGC 7, CAC 9. The last time a PCGS/CAC example to sell in auction was back in April 2011 where one sold for $2,990. Clearly these do not appear with any frequency and this one should bring a significant bid. Just five coins are graded higher, making this a great choice fo the date for a high end collection. PCGS# 84890 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 33 10C 1907 PCGS PR66 CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION The 1907 Proof mintage is one of the lowest in the entire Barber series, with just 575 coined. This is a beautifully and deeply toned GEM with multicolored patina that comes to life when the light hits the bold, flashy mirrors. PCGS 28, NGC 25, CAC 8. The last time a PCGS/CAC example sold was two and a half years ago, when we hammered one at $1,150 in our March 2017 Premier Session auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $1,350. PCGS has graded fewer than 20 higher in the designation. Imagine being able to put together a set of 100+ year old GEMS with such low mintages for so little money! What a great project. PCGS# 4891 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ 34

LOT 34 10C 1908 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION What a classy, high end, classic old time eye appeal this marvelous GEM possesses! Deep, beaming mirrors are sleek, smooth, and are the epitome of flash. The devices are sharply struck and frosted, standing out brilliantly against the surrounding fields. Both sides have rings of dramatic album toning, imparted from long term storage in an old time Wayte Raymond or similar holder. The blues and oranges are vibrant which frame stunning silver centers. Needless to say, the eye appeal is amazing! Only 545 Proofs were struck. PCGS 9, NGC 4, CAC 12. CAC must have duplicate submissions in this grade, don’t let the pops fool you! The last one to sell hammered at $1,900 in our May 2017 Regency Auction, but that coin did not have the amazing eye appeal of this one. A more mottled toned example graded by NGC sold six years ago for $5,581. This high end, PQ example is worthy of a very strong bid, well in excess of any Price Guide values. VERY RARE any finer, if you are a Registry Set collector, don’t let this one pass you by! PCGS# 84892 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 35 10C 1909 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION This stunning SUPERB GEM is essentially a match to the 1908. Beautiful album style toning frames both obverse and reverse, showing off the icy smooth mirrors and boldly frosted devices. The bold cameo contrast is exceptional for this date. Only 650 Proofs were struck. PCGS 8, NGC 4, CAC 8. PCGS has graded two in PR66+ CAM and just eight coins finer. NO PR66+ CAM has sold in auction, but a PR66 CAM sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $1,680 and a PR67 CAM sold in an August 2016 internet auction for $3,301. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,800 and we think with its stunning visual allure, this coin will surpass that amount. Good luck! PCGS# 84893 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ 35

LOT 36 10C 1910 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION This must have been from the same old time collection as the 1908 and 1909, as the eye appeal is nearly identical. Bold, vibrant, vivacious blues, golds, and oranges frame brilliant silver centers. Icy smooth mirrors delight the eye and contrast against the frosted devices. The eye appeal is awesome. Only 551 Proofs were minted. PCGS 10, NGC 5, CAC 5. There are two in PR66+ CAM at PCGS, neither of which have sold in auction. No CAC approved PR66 CAM has ever sold in auction, and the most recent PCGS/CAC PR67 CAM CAC sold for $3,760 in our October 2015 Regency Auction. This magnificent, SUPERB GEM is going to surpass the current PCGS value of $2,500 when the hammer falls. Just a half dozen examples grade higher at PCGS. Do not be afraid to bid strongly on this one, who knows when you will have another chance to bid on one again. PCGS# 84894 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ LOT 37 10C 1911 PCGS PR66+ CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION This exceptionally high end GEM offers a bold look imparted by the rich, watery reflectivity in the fields, that beam with a strong depth of clarity below the iridescent toning that graces both sides. The eye appeal is bold. Only 543 Proofs were minted. PCGS 30, NGC 24, CAC 12. There are just two in PR66+, neither of which have sold in auction. The most recent PCGS/CAC PR66 sold for $1,469 in April 2017 and we sold a PR67 CAM for $3,760 in our May 2018 Regency Auction. We think the current Collectors Universe value of $1,650 is too low, we shall see when the gavel falls on this one. Bound for a great set. PCGS# 4895 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ 36

LOT 38 10C 1912 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION. WOW! What an amazing, stone bold black and white Cameo, bordering on full DCAM contrast. The blazing mirrors are quite deep and offer a stunning clarity and exceptional reflection. Essentially untoned, there is a subtle arch of gold at the upper periphery of the obverse. SUPERB in every way! Extremely rare in this fine a grade. Only 700 Proofs were struck. PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 8. Clearly the CAC population accounts for duplication of submissions. We sold the only PR67 CAM to sell in nearly a decade and a half in June 2019 for $5,288. That coin was toned. We know that this coin is worthy of an even stronger price, one that will exceed the Collectors Universe value of $5,000. Just a single example, a PR67+ CAM, is graded higher at either service, and that one sold in April 2013 for nearly $13,000! This marvelous, SUPERB GEM will bring a very strong bid when the hammer falls. PCGS# 84896 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 39 10C 1913 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION A high end GEM! Boldly reflective mirrored fields contrast against richly frosted devices. Dusted with a lightly mottled golden tone, the eye appeal is high end, and this coin is just a stray line or two from an even higher grade. Only 622 Proofs were struck. PCGS 14, NGC 5, CAC 11. We sold the last example in our April 2017 Premier Session, hammering for $1,750. Just a half dozen are graded finer, a PR66+ CAM sold in July 2015 for $3,290. Bound for a great set. PCGS# 84897 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ 37

LOT 40 10C 1914 PCGS PR66+ CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION A miraculous GEM survivor from the lowest mintage of the series. Only 425 Proofs were struck for collectors, and the present beauty is truly a delight to behold. Phenomenal multicolored toning graces both sides of this high end, sexy GEM. Bold, flashing mirrors enliven the bold colors. Dominated by blue, gold, and orange hues that meld with some violet and deeper red patina the stunning visual allure is quite seductive. Only 425 Proofs were struck. PCGS 23, NGC 23, CAC 19. Only 3 PR66+s have been graded by PCGS. None have sold in auction. The most recent PCGS PR66 CAC sold for $1,920 in May 2019 and a PR67 CAC sold for $3,290 in the 2017 ANA auction. Clearly the current PCGS value of $1,850 is probably too low. We sold the sole finest PR68 CAC for nearly $19,500 in May 2018, a record for the date. PCGS# 4898 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 41 10C 1915 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE AMG COLLECTION Truly a memorable SUPERB example of this final year of the series. Wonderful CAMEO contrast is exhibited between the flashy, watery mirrors and the frosted devices. A delightful melange of iridescent toning is dusted across the surfaces on both sides, imparting an exceptionally bold eye appeal. Among the very finest! Only 450 Proofs were struck. PCGS 3, NGC 2, CAC 5. We sold the last two examples, one in May 2019 for $3,173 and the other in September 2018 for $2,938. The current PCGS value is listed at $3,100. Remember that just 3 coins are graded finer, making this a superb example for placement in another world class set! PCGS# 84899 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ 38

SELECTIONS FROM THE BRUCE MORELAN COLLECTION Legend Rare Coin Auctions’ partner, Bruce Morelan, is unquestionably one of the greatest collectors ever. The collections he has assembled are second to none! He has built the number one sets of Bust Dollars, Mint State Seated Dollars, and Trade Dollars. In addition he has owned two 1913 nickels, the 1884 and 1885 Trade Dollars, an 1838-O 50C, an 1876-CC 20C, and the list goes on to include just about every major non-Gold classic rarity. Also, at one time Bruce had built the all-time finest set of Gobrecht Dollars, which is now part of the Simpson Collection. His new passion is an early Type set that includes gold (which already is beyond amazing). Thus, the two coins in this sale became extras to him. In the typical Bruce fashion, both coins are nice GEM’s. In our company’s history we have never encountered a more passionate, quality oriented, and serious collector then Bruce. Having the chance to own any coin from his collection is truly special. It is his hope these two coins offered find good homes where they are treasured. 39

40

LOT 42 25C 1827/3 ORIGINAL. PCGS PR65 Legend Rare Coin Auctions is honored to have been consigned one of the RAREST and storied coins of the 19th century and a true classic rarity of the entire American numismatic series. Recognized as an important rarity since the mid 1800s, the present coin’s chain of ownership can be traced back to the years just after the Civil War. Over the years, just nine Originals have been discovered, and this one, which is among the absolute FINEST KNOWN, was the most recent discovery first offered in Edward Cogan’s April 1867 auction of the Joseph Zanoni Collection. All Originals were struck from the B-1 die marriage, with the Curl Base 2 on the reverse. The dies were left over from 1823 (all of which were overdates) making this really 1827/3/2. While mint records show that 4,000 quarters were struck in calendar year 1827, delivered on December 29, 1827, it is believed that these were all 1828-dated coins. No business strike example of an 1827-dated quarter has ever appeared. The obviously miniscule mintage of Proof 1827 quarters was not recorded. Recognized as a major rarity, later in the 1850s, the obverse die was pulled from the archives, matched with a different reverse die, which had a Square Base 2, and restruck. As one would expect, after years in storage, both dies were heavily rusted. Today, there are nine known of these silver restrikes, as well as five known restrikes in copper listed as Judd-48a. ANY 1827 quarter is a real prize for collectors, originals especially so. Considering that Eliasberg owned the “worst known” a coin that was either carried around as a pocket piece, or mistakenly spent and wore down in commerce to a VF definition. The presently offered GEM is ranked as # 3 on the Moulton Census, behind just the Mickley-Garrett-Pogue example (PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC) and the Gem Proof that is impounded in the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. This GEM is richly toned with vivid, multicolored surfaces. The mirrored reflection of the fields brings out deep shades of varying blues, greens, and some russet-rose that comes out in a light. The mirrors have a deep and bold reflectivity on the outstanding, wonderfully preserved surfaces. Since the dies were first prepared in 1822, and then left over from 1823, there is die rust noted on Liberty’s bust. While a few miniscule lines are noted in the fields, there are none that detract from the absolute GEM quality of this impressive rarity. The pedigree, going back to its first auction appearance is as follows: Joseph Zanoni Collection (Edward Cogan, April 1867, lot 103); Thomas Cleneay; Cleneay Collection (Chapmans’ December 1890, lot 1339); John G. Mills Collection (Chapmans’ April 1904, lot 999; William B. Wetmore; Wetmore Collection (Chapmans’ June 1906, lot 396); Virgil Brand (inventory # 33836); Waldo Newcomber; A.J. Allen; George Hall; Stack’s (likely privately, as no 1827 was in the May 1945 Stack’s sale of the Hall Collection); Jerome Kern Collection (B. Max Mehl, May 1950, lot 1412); New Netherlands; Wayte Raymond; New Netherlands’ Sale 49, June 1957, lot 1149; Dorothy Nelson; Stack’s 1976 ANA Auction, lot 962; Stack’s Session of Auction ‘80, lot 1177; Marcus J. Brown Collection (Bowers and Merena, November 1983, lot 2981); Bowers and Merena’s Dodson/Collier Collections sale, June 1984, lot 3975; Superior’s Session of Auction ‘89, lot 570; unknown intermediaries; Greensboro Collection; Heritage’s sale of the Greensboro Collection, Part VII, January 2019, lot 4446, where it realized a record price of $444,000. PCGS 1, NGC 0. This is the FINEST graded in the non-CAMEO designation, and there is just one in PR66+ CAM graded finer. A major rarity like this appears in auction very infrequently. Do not let its second appearance in 2019 in any way make you think negatively on it. Our consignor bought it out of the FUN auction and is now moving on to a new project. Prior to this coin selling, the Gardner Coin, PCGS PR64 CAC sold for $411,250 in June 2014, and the Pogue Collection offered the SUPERB GEM Cameo example from the Garrett Collection, which sold in May 2015 for a world record $705,000. Once this important coin is sold, who knows when another will ever come up for sale. All of us at Legend Rare Coin Auctions wish bidders the best of luck and a hearty congratulations in advance to the winning bidder. Ownership of any 1827 quarter, but especially an Original, places you in the pantheon of legendary collectors. PCGS# 5373 | ESTIMATE: $400,000+ 41

42

LOT 43 $1 1838 GOBRECHT. J-84 RESTRIKE. PCGS PR65 CAC The 1838 Gobrecht Dollar has always been a major rarity and very popular issue. This AMAZING GEM is tied for FINEST KNOWN of this incredibly important pattern dollar. Struck in Die Alignment III, like the majority of the known examples. For the design, the obverse has Gobrechtís name removed from the rocky base although faint traces remain when closely examined. The obverse now has thirteen stars surrounding Liberty, representing the original colonies, and the starry field with 26 stars of the reverse has been removed, and the eagle flies in the open field surrounded by legends and the denomination below, with the eagle flying level. The restrike J-84s are listed as Rarity-5 with an estimated mintage of 31-75 pieces. This GEM’s visual affect is absolutely magnificent! The toning is about perfect with classic greenish-blue shades on both sides, with flashes of pure reflectivity noted when examined under a light. The strike is bold throughout. To say this is a beautiful coin is a vast understatement, as this is a coin any numismatist will always love and treasure for both its quality and toning. Over the years, many different theories surrounding the many variations of Gobrecht dollars have been offered. Extensive research has been done on this particular issue to determine where it was produced in relation to the other Gobrecht Pattern Dollars. Two major beliefs have developed. One camp of experts (Walter Breen and Robert Julian) believe that the die alignment I pieces were the originals, followed by die alignment IV and III being the Restrikes of the J-84 pattern. Another camp (John Dannreuther, Craig Sholley, Saul Teichman, Jim Gray and Mike Carboneau) believe the originals were first struck in die alignment IV. Research continues, and with each passing year, further examination of these rare coins sheds a little more light with each opportunity to compare different pieces. One famous example of this pattern in the Simpson Collection shows clearly the undertype of an 1859 silver dollar being used to strike the 1838 J-84 Pattern! Part of the fun of owning these coins is the potential to help discover new pieces in the puzzle. PCGS CoinFacts enumerates the following examples in PCGS PR65: The Amon Carter; TradeDollarNut; Simpson Collection example; The Blue Moon Collection coin, sold Stack’s Bowers March 2017; The Ed Rector Collection coin, last sold at the 2018 ANA Auction; The Bruce Morelan Collection coin. This piece which went unsold in our Regency Auction XVI, February 2016; The example that sold in August 2009 Bowers & Merena, lot 1699 for $126,500. The Norweb-Gardner Coin was graded NGC PR65, and realized a record for the variety when it sold in April 2008 for $149,500. Tracing the prior provenance of this GEM has proved to be quite a challenge. It is not the Garrett, Virgil Brand, or Eliasberg example. Perhaps the next owner will endeavor to trace its provenance back. PCGS 6, NGC 2, CAC 2. The other CAC-approved example realized $132,000 in the 2018 ANA auction. Today, the Collectors Universe value is listed at $145,000 and with NONE FINER, this is a great opportunity to own a major rarity in this always popular series. We would not be surprised if this one “ran away.” PCGS# 11352 | ESTIMATE: $125,000+ 43

THE YOUNG-DAKOTA This remarkable group of Proof coins is highlighted by several unfathomable matched original proof sets all 1915 and earlier. Every single coin in this collection had been chosen by Legend Numismatics for this extremely picky collector. Marginal Proof sets would not do and certainly none could be “put together”! Only the finest in GEM Match Original sets with clear mirrors and great color would work. Even before the + system came about, the Young-Dakota Collector insisted his coins be of way above and beyond quality and close to the next grade up. Building complete collections of year sets was his goal. When he could he would buy a matched original set, such as his 1914 which not only is one of the finest sets in existence, but was the first set he used to start this great collection. Besides super high end quality, wild eye appeal was a must have. Legend Numismatics took four years to build this remarkable 44

COLLECTION PART II collection. The coins being offered here are only Part II. There is one more amazing group to be sold (which includes a monster PR Barber Half set, a monster PR Walker set, a top PR Franklin set, and several GEM Proof singles). The Young Dakota Collector has had a distinguished and successful career in finance and commodities. Once his collection is sold, he will not be done with numismatics. He will still be around to buy a better coin or two. Buying top quality colorful GEM coins is just in his DNA! Legend Numismatics and Legend Rare Coin Auctions thank the Young Dakota collector for allowing us to help build and now sell this great collection. As with any serious collector, his wish is these coins all go to good homes and no Proof Sets be broken up. 45

1/2C 1857 PCGS PR64 RB CAC L1C 1857 L1C SMALL DATE PCGS PR64 CAM CAC 1C 1857 FLYING EAGLE. PCGS PR64 CAM CAC 3CS 1857 PCGS PR65 CAC H10C 1857 PCGS PR65 CAC 10C 1857 PCGS PR65+ CAC 25C 1857 PCGS PR64 CAC 50C 1857 PCGS PR64 CAC $1 1857 PCGS PR64+ CAC 46

LOT 44 ORIGINAL 1857 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION The earliest of original Proof sets from this amazing collection. Struck the year before the mint actually marketed the sale of Proof coins to the general public, approximately 50-75 examples of each denomination were struck. The total originality and matched coloration and grades attest to the fact these GEMS have been together since it was struck. Numismatically speaking, 1857 is a very important year for our coinage. Bringing about the end of the half cent and large cent, and the introduction of the small Flying Eagle cent for circulation. The coinage act of 1857 also ended the legal tender status of certain foreign coinages in circulation. The end of the half cent and large cent are what led to a boom in coin collecting in the United States, and this is when some of the greatest collections sold in the second half of the 19th century got their start. 1/2C 1857 PCGS PR64 RB. Exceptional color and surface quality combine for a wonderful borderline GEM example of the last year of the denomination. Always popular as such. Both sides are well struck and there is a nice reflection in the fields. L1C 1857 PCGS Small Date. PR64 RB. Lots of original red survives with a lovely, original mellowing of the surfaces. Razor sharp definition. Another coin that represents the end of an era. 1C 1857 PCGS FLYING EAGLE. PR64 CAM. A gorgeous, highly reflective, essentially GEM example of this short lived type. While a limited number of Flying Eagle cents were struck in 1856, 1857 represented the truly transitional year, which saw them mass produced for commercial use. This one has a great color, bold contrast, and high end look. It takes a strong glass to locate a few tiny flecks and a stray line or two that explains the assigned grade. 3C 1857 PCGS PR65. Deeply toned on reflective surfaces with a crisp strike. Blue and olive shades mingle with teal and gold, imparting an original look. H10C 1857 PCGS PR65. The color is an exact match to the 3CS above. Blue, gold, and olive tones dominate the reflective surfaces. While deep and rich, the colors are not dark, drab, or dull, and the mirrors have considerable flash. 10C 1857 PCGS PR65+. Another watery, reflective GEM with nice color, good flash, and strong, original eye appeal and quality. The highest graded coin in this set. 25C 1857 PCGS PR64. Flashy and pleasing, the reverse is lighter in tone than the other silver coins offered thus far, with a lighter golden hue in the center, yielding to the matched patina toward the rims. All the details are razor sharp in definition and the eye appeal is nice for the grade. 50C 1857 PCGS PR64. Wow! This coin is wonderful. Bold, flashy mirrors sparkle through the the dappled, multicolored toning. Deeper blues cling to the peripheral areas, while gold, amber, and rose tones come to life toward the centers and in the fields when the light hits the surfaces. Were it not for a couple of tiny ticks, this coin would easily have graded higher. $1 1857 PCGS PR64+. This is a gorgeous GEM example. Wonderfully mirrored fields have a bold flash and nice reflection underneath a light, variegated teal, sky blue, apricot, and pewter-silver patina. The pattern of color is highly original and the colors pop in a light. Well struck with essentially GEM quality surfaces. This original, 9-piece Proof set is a real treasure of American numismatics. While not the finest known specimens, they are all quality coins that would appeal to any collector of mid-19th century Proof type coins. The combined PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $89,300, but we know this GEM set is worth more than the sum of its individual coins. A final price into the six-figures would not be a shock to us. Good luck! ESTIMATE: $85,000+ 47

LOT 45 ORIGINAL 1860 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION This set should be named “the miracle set” as it is a wonder how it even exists today. There is no question this is a GEM Matched original set. 1C 1860 PCGS PR65 CAC. Strong mirrors beam boldly all over. The mirrors are clean and have good clarity. Both sides are evenly covered by a moderate layer of original colors. The colors include gold/green/pale violet. This is not a dull or drab coin. Every detail stands out with needle sharp strike. The eye appeal is great! 3CS 1860 PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC. For a smaller coin, the mirrors have big coin flash! The mirrors have good clarity and are pretty clean. Only using a strong glass can you see some lines and toning dots. The details steal the show with an incredible frosty strike. To find this date in cameo is really rare. H10C 1860 PCGS PR66+ CAC. What a darling of a coin. As with all the other coins, this too has incredibly flashy mirrors. We see no reason why itís not in a PR67 holder (no promises). The colors are the same as the other silver coins, only this coin has a blush of blue. This coin is super pretty. 10C 1860 PCGS PR65+ CAC. There really is nothing wrong here except the toning is slightly darker. This is NOT a dull or drab coin as the mirrors powerfully beam from all over. The toning is the same deeper navy/reddish gold/forest green as the other silver coins. Here too every detail is needle sharp in strike. 25C 1860 PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC. This is a VERY high-end coin. It has a little irregular toning so PCGS was very tough on it. It is the same colors as the other silver coins. No question this piece is a full cameo. The details are sharply struck, and the frost is clearly evident. Very rare coin to find even as a single! 50C 1860 PCGS PR66 CAC. The mirrors boldly beam from all over. They are incredibly clean and super clear. We think because the toning is slightly darker PCGS would not grade this coin a PR67 (which technically it is). The colors are the same as the other silver coins. You can tell the sharply struck details all have thick frost. The coin has good eye appeal. $1 1860 PCGS PR65+ CAC. Strong mirrors blaze though thick and deeper toning (same as on the other coins). You can easily tell this coin has sat undisturbed for many years. The mirrors are clean and smooth. The toning on this piece is slightly more dusky than the others in the center. Itís still a good-looking coin! When is the last time you remember seeing an 1860 Proof set? We only remember one and that was in a huge group that had been bought directly from the Mint and was dispersed almost 20 years ago. Sets like this really are the last frontier of numismatics! The combined current Collectors Universe Value is $48,250. We generally figure a 10% set premium. NOTE: THIS SET WAS IN THE LAST YOUNG-DAKOTA SALE AND RECEIVED A $70,500 BID WHICH WAS NEVER PAID. OPPORTUNITY IS NOW KNOCKING AGAIN! ESTIMATE: $55,000+ 48