Regency Auction 25 Digital Catalog

LOT 81 3CS 1869 PCGS MS67 CAC Tied for SECOND FINEST at PCGS, this SUPERB GEM displays a bold semi-reflective satin sheen that is essentially as brilliant today as the moment if fell from the dies. Even using a strong glass we can find ZERO imperfections, and the eye appeal is stupendous! It starts with the bold luster that just radiates from the central star and can be seen from across the room. The strike is about as sharp as can be expected for a mint state piece with every detail rendered. Aside from a lightdusting of clear gold, the surfaces are a brilliant pearly silver. No distracting clashmarks or die lines are present. It is amazing to think that there is a coin graded finer.From an original mintage of only 4,500 pieces. PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 2. Neither of the two PCGS graded examples have ever sold at auction. The only auction record for a MS67 is for an NGC coin sold for nearly $16,000 in August 2013. Havingbuilt the all time finest collections of business strikes, our sisterfirm, Legend knows how hard superb 3CS are to come by. This would be a great coin for an advanced type set or a specialized Registry set of 3CS. The current CU price is $20,000 and we think that this coin could bring more. PCGS# 3689 | EST: $20,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 49

LOT 82 3CS 1872 PCGS MS61 LOT 83 A very rare date, with only 1,000 struck for circulation. These are very rarely offered and the presently offered BU coin has a 3CS 1858 PCGS PR66 CAC EX TEXAS TRIMES lovely slate patina toward the rims, brighter silver in the centers. Glorious, deep, glittering mirrors are crystal clear, clean, and Although this coin has some contact, there is no wear and the have strong reflectivity. All you can see through a glass are a few typical die polishing lines that 1858s are known for. A swirling surfaces retain hints of its semi-PL reflection. mix of gray/blue/pewter colors is spread over the surfaces. Every detail is frosty, pinpoint sharp, and the eye appeal is great! PCGS 1, NGC 0. The only recent comparable example that has sold in this DECADE is a PCGS MS62 that sold in July 2015 for $6,038. Good luck! PCGS# 3693 | EST: $2,700+ An estimated mintage of only 100 coins were struck. PCGS 14, NGC 16, CAC 8. This is NOT the one that we just had in our September 2016 Regency auction that sold for $14,688 on an estimate of $9,000-$10,000. The current PCGS price is $13,500. Keep in mind, the only 2 PR67s are locked up in major collections. A great coin for ANY SET. PCGS# 3705 | EST: $11,500+50

LOT 84 LOT 853CS 1867 PCGS PR66+ CAC EX LEGEND COLLECTION 3CS 1867 PCGS PR67 CAC One look and you’ll see why this coin was obtained for the #1 What a remarkable SUPERB GEM Proof coin! Legend knows 3CS Proof Set on the PCGS Registry- this series better then anyone, having built the #1 and #2 all time THE LEGEND COLLECTION. greatest sets. We were seriously excited to find this great piece!Phenomenal, deep mirrors beam from all over and are not only Really strong/deep mirrors beam vividly from all over. The mirrorsclean and clear, but also exhibit bold reflectivity. Mother Nature do exhibit great cleanliness, clarity, and of course bold reflection. created an incredible masterpiece with electric shades of gold/ Mother nature put on a show here. She bathed both sides in anviolet/royal blue/green/purple. Every detail is pinpoint sharp in stunning natural mix of evergreen/violet/pearl green colors all over. strike and the eye appeal is jaw dropping! You should nothing A Peacock would be jealous! Every detail is razor sharp in strike less for a coin put into a LEGEND collection! and has thick frost. The eye appeal is super drool worthy!PCGS 24, NGC 26, CAC 10. Only 625 were minted and this is ONLY 625 were ever minted. PCGS 4, NGC 9, CAC 6. NOonly one of two PR66+ graded by PCGS or NGC. We’ve never PCGS PR67 has ever been sold at auction. Just looking around seen an 1867 even remotely close to this. The value lies in the a semi comparable piece the 1868 had a PCGS non-CAC coinmonster colors. Once you pick up this coin, you won’t be able to sell for $7,638 in August 2017. Based upon our extensive buying put it down! and selling of Proof three cent silvers pieces, we KNOW our estimate is more than fair! This coin sure will make one heck of PCGS# 3717 | EST: $7,500+ an addition to ANY GEM Proof 3CS or Type set. PCGS# 3717 | EST: $7,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 51

LOT 87 LOT 86 3CN 1870 PCGS MS66+ CAC Here is a beautiful three cent nickel, a borderline SUPERB GEM 3CS 1868 NGC PR67 with a bold visual appeal. A brilliant frosty nickel-silver brilliance This truly SUPERB GEM is one of the absolute FINEST graded for this scarce silver 3 cent. Extremely reflective icy swirls around the sharply struck devices. An early striking, mirrors dazzle the eye from below a layer of beautiful blue and both sides show die polishing lines in the fields. A touch of rose tones--a classic toning combination seen on proofs of this champagne-gold at the rims adds to the spectacular eye appeal. era. Even under intense scrutiny with a strong glass we are unable to find a single distracting mark or hairline. The strike is PCGS 25, NGC 10, CAC 9. There are only 4 graded MS66+ also complete, which is not always the case, we do not see the with only a single MS67 graded finer. The current CU price is typical weakness at the bow tying up the arrows on the reversse. The totally original and high end eye appeal is quite stunning $4,250. A great looking coin worthy of a premium bid! and will delight the most persnickety of specialists! PCGS# 3736 | EST: $3,000+ Only 600 were struck. PCGS 5, NGC 6. There is a single PR67+ at NGC finer. The most recent PR67 to sell in auction was a PCGS-graded coin that realized $7,638 in the 2017 ANA auction. A great coin for type and we would expect strong bidding based on this jewel’s high end eye appeal. PCGS# 3718 | EST: $5,000+52

LOT 89 5C 1880 PCGS XF45 The lowest mintage circulation strike Shield nickel, one of only approximately 100 examples believed to have survived from an original mintage of only 16,000. LOT 88 Pleasing medium nickel-gray with accents of tan this coin did see some time in commerce, before being saved for posterity. Some 3CN 1876 PCGS PR66+ DCAM CAC old “dirt” clings to areas, suggesting that this coin has not beenWe love everything about this obsolete 141 year old GEM. This cleaned or conserved and we note only a single hidden mark incoin is well worthy of being ranked possibly as the finest graded the lower left portion of the shield, partially hidden by the design elements. This date has always been recognized as a rarity, and (there are 3 PCGS PR66+ DCAMs). many collectors over the years have chosen to include a Proof example in their sets to maintain a uniform high grade look. Superior deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors However, for a set of circulated coins, a Proof would certainlyare super clean, have great pure clarity, and are highly reflective. look out of place! Only with a super strong glass can you see a few die polishing lines (Mint made). If you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like PCGS 8, NGC 4. The most recent example to sell in auction was a freshly formed sheet of ice glistening in the sun on a winters CAC-approved and realized $5,170 in the 2017 ANA auction.day. The contrast is bold. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly Before that, a similar looking non-CAC coin sold for $5,405 in April 2016. The current PCGS value is listed at $6,750. Add this frosted and are fully struck. The eye appeal is tremendous! one to your set, and finally fill that hole! PCGS# 3810 | EST: $4,200+PCGS 8, NGC 9, CAC 9 (seems like one coin went in severaltimes). PCGS has graded only 3 PR66+ DCAMs with NONE higher. The last one to sell in auction brought $6,463 in August 2017. For what this coin is, we can’t see why it is not worth at least $7,500+. We believe time will take care of that. Opportunity sure knocks loud here!PCGS# 93772 | EST: $5,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 53

LOT 91 5C 1873 CLOSED 3. PCGS PR67 CAC Among the finest certified by PCGS, only one 67+ is finer within the designation. Pristine watery fields reflect a light pastel iridescent toning that accentuates an exacting strike. A very high end survivor of an original mintage of 1,100. PCGS 4, NGC 5, CAC 3. There is a single PR67+ finer. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $3,760. Before that, a PCGS/CAC coin sold in July 2015 for $4,994. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,750. Keep in mind the 67+ has not yet sold in auction, and may not for quite some time. This is an important opportunity for anyone building a high grade set of PR Shield nickels! PCGS# 3827 | EST: $2,800+ LOT 90 LOT 92 5C 1868 PCGS PR66 DCAM CAC 5C 1884 PCGS MS66 CAC What a great coin! What a RARE coin too! If the Sunnywood or Northern Lights collectors were looking to build a set of the finest toned Liberty nickels, this 1884 would Exceedingly deep mirrors beam from all over and they are the certainly be included! This coin is encapsulated REVERSE up, to ultimate in cleanliness (there are some light Mint made die focus on that side’s magnificent rainbow tones. Vibrant shades of polishing lines visible), clarity, and bold reflection. When you gold, teal, orange, rose, magenta, violet, emerald, and azure swirl over twirl the coin you see a sheet of freshly made ice. The look is exceptionally lustrous surfaces.The obverse, attractively toned in its pure black and white. Every detail is pinpoint sharp in strike own right is, by comparison, a bit understated, but shows off pastel and has thick frost. The eye appeal is heart pounding! lilac, peach, and champagne tones. Close inspection reveals only the slightest of marks, but they truly do not detract from this beauty! ONLY 600 pieces were minted. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. There are NONE finer ANY WHERE! The last auction record PCGS 34, NGC 19, CAC 10. There are 11 in MS66+ and a single MS67 finer at PCGS. With this coin’s UNIQUE and we could find for this coin-was from 2005 when it brought EXCEPTIONAL look, we suggest that you do not even bother only $5,750. In 04/2013 an NGC (NO CAC ) sold for $9,400. with APRs or Price Guides, as it will bring a VERY STRONG Fast forward 12 years and we know this coin represents a great price. Rarely do Mint State Liberty nickels boast such a vibrant toning scheme, and certainly many collectors will vie for this one! value today. If you are building a GEM Proof nickel set this piece works! PCGS# 93822 | EST: $6,500+ PCGS# 3845 | EST: $4,500+54

LOT 94 5C 1903 PCGS MS66+ CAC While over 28 million were struck, very few survive in such great condition, indeed this one is tied for second finest graded by PCGS. Lilac, silver, nickel-gray, and icy blue iridescent hues dust the very lustrous surfaces. Both sides are crisply embossed and nicely struck aiding in this coin’s exceptionally strong eye appeal. LOT 93 PCGS 121, NGC 57, CAC 51. PCGS has graded only 13 in 66+, and there are a mere 8 coins are finer at PCGS, all graded MS67. 5C 1885 PCGS MS65 CAC The current CU value is $1,350, and the most recent 66+ CAC to Overall, this is a very pleasing MS65 example of this KEY sell in auction brought $1,058 in August 2017. Keep in mind a 67 issue. The surfaces are clean and have a thick satiny texture. You can see a few light toning dots scattered around. A thick will cost $4,000+. satiny luster does beam well from all over. Both sides are adeep original nickel color with some pale golden brown. Miss PCGS# 3864 | EST: $750+Liberty and every detail are fully struck and do standout to thepoint you do not need a glass to so the corn on the reverse. The eye appeal is pleasing!PCGS 52, NGC 25, CAC 13. The last PCGS CAC piece tosell in auction brought $9,254 in November 2012. If that isnot considered forever ago, then what is rarity? Still the key date to the series.PCGS# 3846 | EST: $6,250+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 55

LOT 95 5C 1912-S PCGS MS66 CAC This coin is the REAL deal. Everything about it is unquestionable SUPERB GEM BU. This coin has NO peers! Remarkable surfaces are virtually perfect. They are satiny smooth all over. The luster is strong and you can even see faint hints of semi-prooflike mirrors. A completely original mix of beautiful lilac/rose/gold colors swirls all over. The colors are gorgeous and there are NO spots. Miss Liberty and the details are pinpoint sharp in strike. The first San Francisco mint issue of the denomination, and one of the keys to the series, with a mintage of only 238,000. Well struck with a strong mint bloom. Light pastel iridescent tones really come to life when rotated in a light. Clean surfaces reveal only the slightest of ticks when closely scrutinized under a strong loupe. This piece is far superior to the typical softened lackluster way they come. PCGS 36, NGC 11, CAC 3. A small group of this date was located and certified, but none of them stickered at CAC. This coin is in a slightly older generation PCGS holder. Before this coin brought $14,688 in our May 2016 Regency Auction, only one PCGS/CAC coin had ever sold at auction, in July 2015, for $32,900, and before the group came out, non-CAC coins were routinely bringing five figures. For those who demand the finest, none are graded finer at PCGS. Keep in mind, since the inception of CAC in 2007, this is only the second stickered coin. That is a powerful statement. PCGS# 3875 | EST: $12,000+56

LOT 96 5C 1885 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC This coin is a HIGH END example of this “better” date Proof Liberty 5C. Bold mirrors beam from all over. They have superior clarity, cleanliness, and are highly reflective. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors give off a deep glass like roll. There is a faint trace of original gold. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have thick creamy white frosting. The eye appeal is pretty!PCGS 52, NGC 38, CAC 34. The last PCGS piece to sell in auction was a NON CAC and it brought $2,233 in March 2017. Finding nice examples of this date is not as easy as you might think! Now is a great time to build a PR65, PR66, or even PR67 set of Liberty 5C Proofs. The prices sure are not near any peaks! PCGS# 83883 | EST: $1,650+ LOT 97 5C 1896 PCGS PR66 CAM CACIf all Proof Liberty Head nickels looked like this, the market values would be a lot higher! This coin is PERFECT for a type set. First the nickel surfaces have deep, clear mirrors that are ultra reflective.The sharply struck devices are frosted and fully formed, contrastingagainst the mirrors imparting a bold eye appeal. Adding to that is a dusting of totally original gold tone. The eye appeal is SUPERB! PCGS 24, NGC 10, CAC 8. There are 4 coins graded higher. The last one to sell brought $3,240 in a September 2017 auction. Keep in mind that a PR66+ CAM sold for $7,050 in April 2014. We can see this marvelous SUPERB GEM sell for a very strong price! PCGS# 83894 | EST: $3,000+ LOT 98 5C 1913 TYPE 1. NGC MS67+ CAC Brilliantly lustrous and sharply struck, this SUPERB GEM has exceptional eye appeal and technical quality. Lovely light patina is emblematic of its total originality. PCGS 627, NGC 330, CAC 213. NGC has graded six coins in67+ and 15 finer. The most recent NGC example was not CAC andsold for $1,293. NGC/CAC coins have sold for as much as $4,406.The current CU value is $2,250. A great coin for any SUPERB setof Buffalo nickels, or specialized collection of first year of type set. PCGS# 3915 | EST: $1,200+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 57

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LOT 99 5C 1916 DOUBLE DIE OBVERSE. PCGS MS64 CAC We are pleased to present this EXCEPTIONALLY RARE coin. This is one of the major rarities in the series, in consistent demand from collectors in all grades, from low-grade damaged examples to the AMAZING near-GEM we are proud to offerhere. Legend Auctions has had the distinct privilege to sell the Forsythe Collection duplicate in our July 2013 Regency Auction IV for a strong $253,000. There are perhaps around 200 examples known in all grades, most in the VF range; very few are in mint state. The presently offered coin is one of only 3 graded MS64 at PCGS, tied for FINEST graded. The clean, smooth surfaces have a moderate satin frost that really shows off the delicate original lavender, olive, tan, gold, and powder blue patina.The details are boldly struck and the doubling is exceptionally bold; you do not need a glass to see the doubled features. Overall, this example displays fantastic eye appeal. Even using a strong glass there are no flaws worthy of mention, and in the old days, this coin would have likely been cataloged as a GEM. PCGS 3, NGC 6, CAC 2. NONE are finer! The most recent MS64 sold is the above mentioned Forsythe coin that sold for$253,000 in July 2013; that was the first example to sell since April 2009. The record price for this date is $276,000 for an NGC coin in April 2008. PCGS lists a value of $250,000 and this coin will certainly sell for a strong price, perhaps even breaking arecord in the process. This sale, has attracted the attention of all the Buffalo nickel specialists with the consignment of the AngelDee’s set, and we think they will stay to bid on this delicacy. The addition of this near-Gem to any set will automatically catapult you to near-Legendary status. Good luck and congratulations in advance to the winning bidder! PCGS# 3931 | EST: $230,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 59

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LOT 100 5C 1918/7-D PCGS MS65+ CACThe ULTIMATE Buffalo nickel available to collectors! This is the second FINEST graded example of this KEY issue and a coin that will elevate any Registry Set of Buffalo nickels to legendary status! A GEM in every sense of the term! The surfaces are essentially without flaw. A glowing satin frost brings out the vivid gold, peach, and lilac iridescent toning that is lightly dusted over the surfaces. The strike is remarkably sharp for the issue with full definition to the devices on both sides. It was about 12 years after these were struck that the variety was discovered in 1930. Like the 1918/7-S quarter, this is one of the true overdates in the 20th century series, and highly coveted as such. Scarce in all grades and Rare in Mint State, it is EXCESSIVELY RARE in GEM grades, with only a single MS66 finer than the current MS65+. PCGS 3, NGC 3, CAC 2. As said, this is the SOLE MS65+ and the only one finer is a PCGS MS66 that has not ever been offered publically. The most recent regular PCGS MS65 was a non-CAC that brought $258,500; there is a record for that coin at $350,750 when it sold in the August 2006 Bowers sale of the Richard Hennessy Collection. This coin is certainly closer toMS66 quality than to that MS65 and certainly worthy of a very strong bid. Since the MS66 is currently in very strong hands, itis likely that this is the FINEST that will be available for collectors. As such, you can disregard the PCGS Price Guide value of $400,000! You cannot put a price on the importance of the opportunity this coin presents so bid accordingly! PCGS# 3939 | EST: $350,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 61

LOT 101 5C 1919-S NGC MS66 An incredible GEM, tied for FINEST graded at either services! A remarkably strong strike for the date, this coin is highly appealing for the advanced buffalo nickel collector. A full and vibrant satin luster does not yield to any scuffs or other distracting marks. Fully brilliant with only a light hint of blue and russet-gold tone on the obverse. As fine an example that any collector could hope to acquire for their advanced set. PCGS 3, NGC 3. NGC has graded a single coin finer, graded MS66+. A major condition rarity in this conditionally challenging series. Most of the mint state coins are clustered at the MS63 and M64 levels, in MS65 the date is rare, and in 66 as here, virtually unobtainable! This coin sold previously in April 2008 for $92,000, and more recently a PCGS graded coin sold for $82,250 in November 2016! This is a major opportunity for the advanced Buffalo nickel collector and one that should not be overlooked! PCGS# 3943 | EST: $60,000+62

LOT 102 5C 1923-S PCGS MS65+ CAC Tied for SECOND finest certified by PCGS. This coin willcertainly be a highlight in any advanced set of Buffalo nickels. A smooth satin glow on both sides is just the beginning of how to describe this GEM. The strike which is often soft, is bold, with nearly all details fully rendered. The surfacequality truly stands up to close inspection with a strong glass, revealing no marks or flecks of any consequence.PCGS 60, NGC 35, CAC 11. There are only FOUR MS65+s and three MS66. While the current CU value is listed at$18,500, this impressive GEM is finer than your average 65+.A non-CAC MS66 sold for $32,200 back in September 2013.If you are putting together a top notch set of Buffaloes and donot want to wait for one of the 66s to appear, you should really consider this beauty. Good luck, as this opportunity will not repeat itself again anytime soon! PCGS# 3950 | EST: $17,500+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 63

LOT 103 5C 1925-S PCGS MS65 CAC One of the rarest dates in this series to find in Gem Mint State. First off, this date is often flatly struck, this is not the case with the presently offered coin. A satiny mint brilliance can be seen on both sides accenting the pastel iridescent hues of light blue, pale gold, and lovely nickel silver. A fantastic eye appeal arrests the viewer’s gaze and easily one of the higher end MS65s of this conditionally RARE date. PCGS 28, NGC 23. Only two are graded finer than the presently offered GEM at PCGS, a single MS65+ and a single MS66. The most recent PCGS MS65 CAC to cross the auction block realized $21,150 in the 2017 ANA auction. In our Regency Auction XIX, the Angel Dee’s non-CAC coin sold for $24,675, and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $21,000. Clearly this wonderful GEM is as high a grade as any advanced student of Buffalo nickels could ever hope to add to their sets. Bid liberally if you want it! PCGS# 3956 | EST: $17,500+64

LOT 104 5C 1926 PCGS MS67 CAC An exceptional SUPERB GEM 1926 nickel with a beaming,vibrant mint bloom that accents ultra smooth surfaces and boldly struck devices. A beauty that looks as if it just came off the coining presses. PCGS 45, NGC 16, CAC 11. There are 3 coins graded MS67+ LOT 105 finer at PCGS, the most recent of which sold for $15,600 in aSeptember 2017 auction. This magnificent coin sold in the 2016 5C 1927 PCGS MS67 CAC ANA auction for $4,465--well above the current CU value of Can a Buffalo be a moose as well? if it is this SUPERB GEM,$3,150--a testament to the AMAZING quality and visual allure!If you are working on a world class set of Buffalo nickels, do not sure it can! forget to bid on this GEM. TIED for FINEST GRADED! Clearly this coin has been kept safe from any possible damage since the moment it came PCGS# 3957 | EST: $4,000+ off the dies and boasts a wonderful eye appeal. The luster booms from all over accentuating the well struck devices. Except for some minor flatness on the Indian’s hair, every detail is bold and chiseled! A clear, icy-powder blue and soft lilac and gold tone adds to this coin’s SUPERB eye appeal. PCGS 17, NGC 11, CAC 4. The Collector’s Universe Price is $6,000. This is the ONLY CAC-approved example to ever sell in auction, bringing $6,756 in our December 2016 Regency Auction. If you are building a top set of Buffalo nickels bid liberally for this moose! PCGS# 3960 | EST: $6,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 65

LOT 106 LOT 107 5C 1928-S PCGS MS65 CAC 5C 1929-S PCGS MS66+ CAC A golden toned GEM with distinctively reflective fields. Pleasing What a marvelous PQ GEM 29-S nickel! Splendid mint bloom has a frosty glow in the fields around the nicely struck devices and gold and icy silver-blue hues mingle together quite nicely over shines on the well preserved surfaces, imparting a very high end the sharply struck devices. A very unique looking example with visual appeal! excellent eye appeal. PCGS 80-, NGC 44, CAC 24. Going back to 2011, there have PCGS 248, NGC 58, CAC 39. There are 15 graded 66+ (no only been eight CAC-approved examples that sold in auction, doubt counting some duplication), and the most recent example the most recent selling for $2,233 in October 2016, and generally of this grade to sell in auction brought $2,400 in a November these have sold in the $2,233 to $2,990 range. The current 2017 auction sale, and was not CAC. Only 3 CAC approved Collector’s Universe value is listed at $2,750 and keep in mind a examples have ever sold in auction. There are a mere 10 coins marginally finer MS65+ would cost about double, and any PCGS graded finer, all MS67s, and these would all be worth near MS66 is a five figure coin. $10,000 or more! A great coin for any GEM set of Buffalo nickels! PCGS# 3965 | EST: $2,000+ PCGS# 3968 | EST: $1,300+ LOT 108 OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog are 5C 1937-D 3 LEGGED. PCGS AU55 CAC based on HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin For an AU55, this coin is very high end! Wonderful, totally could be either low or high end for the grade, have original golden-peach patina starts at the rims and fades to a stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect lighter hue in the centers. Nicely struck and displaying only a hint a coin’s value. Yes, there can be huge price differences of friction on the high points, this is a very distinctly appealing within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so Collector’s can have a better idea of value. One thing example of this very popular variety! we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to PCGS 1119, NGC 802, CAC 111. The last CAC-approved coin claim stronger sales. was graded by NGC and sold for $1,175 in January 2017. We These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate sold a PCGS/CAC example in December 2015 for $1,234. This is high wholesale value for the coin. The numbers are one of the most famous of all U.S. coins, with even non-collectors based upon current market values, similar trades, auction prices, published prices, and a consideration having heard of it, and this one is very nice! of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what PCGS# 3982 | EST: $900+ 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!66

LOT 109 LOT 110 5C 1937-D 3 LEGGED. PCGS MS62 CAC 5C 1913 TYPE 2. PCGS PR66 In the “good old days,” before 3rd party grading, this coin would Lovely. The cataloger loves GEM Proof Buffalo nickels, and thinks that they make a great little collection, featuring just seven have been called Choice Brilliant Uncirculated. A bold frosty coins. The present Matte Proof Type 2 has a bold strike and great luster clings to the deeply struck areas of the devices and when surface quality with light pastel iridescent hues. We think theviewed under a light, brings out the subtleties to the pastel color. only reason it does not have a CAC-bean is a mint made planchet The surfaces are generally devoid of any significant marks, and there is a solitary fleck that is worthy of mention on the reverse, streak on the reverse.otherwise the eye appeal is exceptional for the assigned grade. The origin of this very popular variety is the oft told story of a mint PCGS 106, NGC 71. There really is a wide range of APRs for employee who over zealously touched up the dies with an emery PCGS PR66s, mostly in the $2,000-$2,500 range and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $3,000. This coin is quite nice overall board to remove clash marks. and should see spirited bidding. PCGS 414, NGC 631, CAC 55. First off, we believe there is a lot of duplication in the grading service population reports. The most PCGS# 3990 | EST: $1,650+ recent MS62 in PCGS/CAC sold in July 2016 for $2,585 andthe current PCGS value is listed at $2,800. The present example isquite high end for the grade, and is nicer than some MS63s that we have been offered over the years, thus worthy of a premium bid.2018PCGS# 3982 | EST:$2,200+ CONSIGN NOW TO LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE: Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show THE REGENCY AUCTION 26 THE REGENCY AUCTION 28May 17th | Harrah’s | New Orleans, LA September 27th | Cosmo | Las Vegas, NVTHE REGENCY AUCTION 27 THE REGENCY AUCTION 29July 26th | Caesars | Las Vegas, NV November 15th | Hyatt Regency | San Antonio,TXLEGEND INTERNET ONLY PREMIER SESSIONS JANUARY FEBRUARYJANUARY 18-28 FEBRUARY 15 - 25 For more information about consigning, contactJulie Abrams ([email protected]) or Greg Cohen ([email protected]) LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 67

LOT 111 5C 1915 PCGS PR68 CAC A wonder coin! Everything about this coin is amazing! The strike, the surfaces, the originality, the colors, the entire overall eye appeal! All the details on both sides are fully struck up, with beautiful iridescent shades of icy blue and creamy peach on both sides. Using a strong glass, there is not a single flaw to be found, anywhere! This coin is among the absolute finest of the date to be certified, and certainly one of the FINEST of all PCGS-certified Matte Proof Buffalos! PCGS 3, NGC 3, CAC 3. There is a single 68+ finer. This stunning SUPERB GEM will be the crown in any Matte Proof Buffalo nickel set. We love everything about it, and it should bring a strong price. The only other CAC-approved example to ever sell in auction was in our September 2016 Regency Auction, selling for $34,075. An opportunity of the utmost importance for the advanced Registry collector! PCGS# 3992 | EST: $30,000+68

LOT 112 5C 1936 SATIN. PCGS PR67 CAC We are totally mesmerized by the high end look! Want an amazingly toned SUPERB GEM Proof nickel, and while we have handled higher graded examples, the presently offered coin is truly memorable! Rich golds and blues, blend with light orange, apricot, and pale rose accents. Needless to say the eye appeal is exceptional and the technical qualities are all there and then some! PCGS 297, NGC 135, CAC 110. There really is a wide range of prices for these in auction, and we believe that the APRs and pricingguides for a coin like this may well prove useless to the toning aficionado. The Proof Buffalo nickel series is a short and totally do-able set, and this would be a great start, or addition to a high end set. PCGS# 3994 | EST: $2,000+ LOT 113 5C 1936 SATIN. PCGS PR68 CAC Virtually PERFECT, indeed to call this coin a SUPERB GEM just seems inadequate to fully describe its wonderful quality! The devices on both sides are fully struck up and crisply rendered from an exacting blow from the dies. The satiny finish isuninterrupted by any post mint issue, indeed both sides are withoutflaw. Adding to the allure is a light dusting of icy blue and clear gold that gently adhere to the otherwise shimmering silver surfaces. PCGS 43, NGC 31, CAC 15. The last one to sell in auction brought a very cheap $7,932 in a July 2016 auction. Two sold in May 2016, one in our Regency Auction XVII for just shy of $10,000 and one in another sale realizing $14,100. There are only 3 finer,including 2 in 68+ and a single PR69. The last PR68+ sold in our September 2016 auction for $13,513. A great coin for any collection, and Proof Buffalo nickels make for a very cool “side project” in between collections or while you wait for that very hard to find coin still missing from your main collection. PCGS# 3994 | EST: $7,500+ LOT 114 55C 1936 BRILLIANT PCGS PR67+ CAC A stunning and SUPERB example of this very popular issue. Bold, clean, and clear watery reflective fields beam on both sides bringing out all the subtleties of the rainbow toning. Exquisite rose, lilac, olive, and pale blue pastel iridescence that gently dust the surfaces. The eye appeal is spectacular! PCGS 204, NGC 99, CAC 87. PCGS has graded 26 in PR67+, with a mere 8 graded higher. This is the most recent example in this lofty grade to sell in auction, selling for $3,760 in the 2016 ANAauction. The current PCGS value is listed at $4,750 and keep in mind that a 68 will cost well into the five figures if PCGS/CAC. This is a great coin bound for any special, hand selected set of Proof Buffalo nickels. PCGS# 3995 | EST: $3,500+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 69

LOT 115 H10C 1795 PCGS MS66 CAC This magnificent SUPERB GEM is one of the highest graded and clearly one of the FINEST KNOWN. The wonderful toning is the first thing that catches your eye. A wealth of deep rose and teal-blue hues cover the centers, with accents of gold and silver near the rims. Satiny mint frost on the obverse, the reverse’s luster is distinctly reflective. The devices are nicely struck with some of the eagle’s breast feathers visible, which is not often the case on this issue. Even though the 1795 is the more common of this two year type, it is still exceptionally rare in such lofty grades. This coin’s eye appeal is off the charts. PCGS 9, NGC 7, CAC 7. This LM-8 sold in August 2015 for $79,313. More recently, on sold in an April 2017 auction for $76,375. PCGS currently lists a price of $87,500 in the Collector’s Universe Price Guide. There are five examples finer if you can believe it, 2 in 66+ and 3 in 67. The most recent MS67 to sell was the D. Brent Pogue coin that sold for $176,250. Certainly a great coin for any advanced type collection! It may be a while until another SUPERB 1795 half dime comes up for sale again! PCGS# 4251 | EST: $70,000+70

LOT 116 71 H10C 1796/5 PCGS MS64+ CAC EX ELIASBERGBordering on the GEM category, Legend Rare Coin Auctionsis proud to have been consigned this beautiful early half dime that possesses perhaps the most famous provenance in all of American numismatics, Louis Eliasberg.Exceptionally well struck with essentially full definition of all the details. Some mint made adjustment marks are noted for accuracy, and do not affect the appeal of this lovely jewel. The luster is somewhat reflective in nature, shining brightly from below the highly desirable Eliasberg color. From the May 1996 sale of the Eliasberg Collection, lot 895. Earlier it was in the Clapp Collection, sold en bloc to Eliasberg in 1942. Earlier still ex E.S. Norris Collection, sold by S.H. and H. Chapman in May 1894. This coin is a mini-time capsule with a lot to tell us about the inner workings of the early days in first U.S. mint. We know that half dime coinage began in 1795, churning out coins dated both 1794 and 1795, both dates featuring the flowing hair design. In 1796, the silver coins (half dimes,dimes, quarters, half dollars, and silver dollars) all had the new draped or fillet bust types. The only type that transitioned to full output in 1795 of the new design was the silver dollar. The evidence of a 5 under the 6 in the date of this overdatevariety reveals that draped bust coinage may have actually been planned for the latter part of 1795, for some unknown cause, abandoned until 1796. Perhaps it was the annual autumn outbreak of yellow fever. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 2. This coin is likely counted twice on the CAC report. This is the second finest example of this R-6 variety, and is highly desirable because of the quality and important pedigree. This coin last sold in October 2012realizing nearly $75,000. More recently the Parmalee-Garrett-Hayes-Pogue coin, graded MS66 by PCGS realized $188,000in May 2015. Only one coin is graded finer. If you are puttingtogether a world class cabinet of early U.S. coins, this spells an important opportunity for you. Do not miss it! PCGS# 4255 | EST: $85,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM

LOT 117 H10C 1797 NGC XF40 CAC Housed in an old “Fatty” NGC holder, this early half dime really is CHOICE! Sharply struck devices on both sides are accentuated by a soft underlying luster that survives after 220 years and some light circulation. Rich slate-blue, gold, lilac, and tan color coat both sides and allow a couple of insignificant ticks from circulation to go unnoticed to the unaided eye. The eye appeal is stronger than many graded higher. Though not noted on the holder, this is a 15 Stars Obverse, LM-1. PCGS 21, NGC 2, CAC 7. Overall nicer than the PCGS/ CAC coin that sold in the 2017 ANA auction for $5,993, the one that sold in November 2016 for $6,756 and the NGC 45 that sold for $7,050 in June 2014. Really high end for the grade and at a price point that makes this coin attractive for a multitude of buyers, we anticipate very strong bidding from half dime collectors, early type collectors, and those putting together (boxes of 20). PCGS# 4258 | EST: $5,000+72

LOT 118 73 H10C 1800 LIBEKTY. PCGS MS64 CAC LM-3. The LIBEKTY variety is one of the many interesting early issues that make coins from the first decades of federalUS coins so interesting. The R punch was clearly broken at the loop, making it appear as a K. While about 150 examples are estimated in all grades, they are VERY RARE in any Mint State grade, especially so in such a lofty, near GEM grade. A rich, antique apricot tone mingles with accents of lilac and gold, all brought to life by a glowing, underlying satin luster.The devices on both sides generally show crisp definition, with only minor weakness seen in places, but the details are fulleron this one than on most. The luster, strike, and totally original toning do come together to offer a beyond bold eye appeal. PCGS 7, NGC 5, CAC 1. This is not only the only CAC-approved example, it is the ONLY one to appear in auction, selling twice since 2009, both time right around ourlow estimate of $32,000. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $35,000. There are four coins finer at PCGS; a 65 sold back in 2008 for $80,500 and the Pogue MS66 sold for $152,750. With this coin’s wonderful look and superb state of preservation, it is well suited for any amazing type set orspecialized set of early half dimes--whatever type of collector buys it, they really will have a wonderful piece that will offer much pride of ownership. PCGS# 4265 | EST: $32,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM

LOT 119 H10C 1832 PCGS MS67 CAC This GORGEOUS, SUPERB GEM is an old friend, last sold in auction in our May 2016 Regency Auction XVII where it was described as: “Some people think we describe everything as high end. That is because Legend Auctions and its sister company Legend Numismatics try to deal in the very BEST! We know this piece was actually re-submitted this for a +. PCGS can be so tough. Absolutely flawless surfaces are really alive. Even with a microscope you would not find even a tiny imperfection. Semi prooflike mirrors are also visible. Of course there actually is a strong luster. Both sides are evenly covered by a very pretty and totally original mix of pewter/lavender (NOT dull)/golden brown/deep champagne/pale russet colors. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and do stand out. The eye appeal is exceptional! PCGS 10, NGC 16, CAC 15. This is the Gardner coin that sold for a mere $11,250.00. That’s the cheapest we know of any one selling in the past 5 years! This coin deserves a good long term home.” The current Population data is: PCGS 9, NGC 15, CAC 15. It was purchased by a collector who has now changed direction and has consigned it to us. In our Regency Auction, this SUPERB type coin sold for $11,750 on an estimate of $10,000- $11,000. PCGS has graded only three coins finer; 2 in MS67+ and a single MS68+. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $13,500, and there are APRs in excess of that level from a few years back. One look at this GEM and you will be in love, and we hope it ends up in a SUPERB type set. PCGS# 4279 | EST: $10,000+ LOT 120 H10C 1833 PCGS MS67 A wonderfully toned little jewel. Crisply struck throughout, the devices clearly stand out in full 3-D effect that stands out against the smooth fields. The devices also standout beautifully against the alluring rich toning that leaves the central devices lighter than the peripheries. Shades of midnight blue, royal purple, and deep orange dominate. The eye appeal is excellent, indeed if it was not for a tiny tick in the center, this coin would have likely been awarded a CAC-bean. PCGS 12, NGC 19. There is but a single coin graded finer at PCGS, a lone MS67+. Tied with the Pogue coin in grade, that coin did not have the boldness of tone as the presently offered SUPERB GEM, and it brought $16,450 in May 2015. The current PCGS value is listed at $13,500. What a great looking type coin! PCGS# 4280 | EST: $10,000+74

LOT 121 H10C 1854 ARROWS. PCGS MS66+ CAC A satiny lustrous SUPERB GEM example of this short lived type. Brilliant silver gleams from below a light blush of antiquerusset-gold-rose tone. Nicely struck throughout and exceptionally well struck. The Arrows at the date signify the change in weightprescribed in the Coinage Act of 1853 which lowered the weights of silver coins to get the silver to gold ratio back in balance. PCGS 18, NGC 23, CAC 7. In MS66+, PCGS has graded 2 LOT 122 coins, and NGC 1. No PCGS MS66+ has ever sold in auction.the most recent MS66 graded by PCGS brought $2,468 and was H10C 1857-O PCGS MS67 CAC not CAC approved. A CAC approved PCGS coin sold in the An amazing looking SUPERB GEM 57-O half dime! May 2015 Gene Gardner sale for $15,275. In 66+ Collector’sUniverse suggests a value of $4,500. We will see what it’s worth Vibrant satiny luster swirls on exceptionally clean and smoothwhen the hammer falls. Bound for an advanced Seated half dime surfaces. The obverse has hints of golden-amber toning that helps provide contrast between the fully defined, crisply struck devices set, or a superb type set. and the silky smooth surfaces. The reverse is more dramatically PCGS# 4358 | EST: $2,500+ toned, with broad swaths of rich orange-amber tones. The eye appeal is truly exceptional, no wonder the late, great collector Gene Gardner chose this coin for his cabinet. PCGS 4, NGC 5, CAC 4. This is the only PCGS MS67 sold at auction in this decade; prior to this one selling in our July 2017 Regency auction for $7,344, it sold in the May 2015 Gardner auction for $6,169, the last one sold in October 2006 for $8,625. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,500 and keep in mind, if you are building a set of Seated half dimes, this is tied for second finest, behind the magnificent MS68. This is a great looking SUPERB gem and destined for a fine cabinet. PCGS# 4366 | EST: $6,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 75

LOT 123 H10C 1862 PCGS MS67+ CAC LOT 124 A condition census example, bested by only three coins all graded MS68. This coin’s spectacular look is imparted by a combination of a bold frosty luster, superior striking quality, and a wonderful peripheral toning. Because of a small hoard that came out over the years, these are readily available in grades up to MS67, making them perfect for type set purposes. They also have the cache of being a Civil War issue. PCGS 57, NGC 24, CAC 33. Only 10 coins are graded MS67+ H10C 1866 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC and three are graded finer (all MS68). The last MS67+ to sell What a stunning SUPERB GEM! This coin is coin is the second in auction brought $3,995 in our July 2017 Regency auction. Keep in mind in December 2015, we sold the Simpson coin, a FINEST KNOWN 1866 (behind a PR67 DCAM). non-CAC MS68 for $10,810. We think this coin should bring Outstanding mirrors seem like those you would find on a proof a price in line with the $2,950 current PCGS Price Guide value. Morgan, not a small Half Dime. The mirrors are super deep and The quality and eye appeal are SUPERB and this is a great coin do beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are also crystal clean, have extreme cleanliness, and are so highly reflective you pretty for any collection! need sunglasses to view the coin with. A mellow but vibrant mix of original champagne/gold/pale reddish gold/blue colors swirl PCGS# 4381 | EST: $2,400+ all over. Miss Liberty and every detail are so fully struck and are covered with such a thick frost they look like they were sculpted from a block of frosted ice. The eye appeal is powerful! ONLY 725 were minted. PCGS 1, NGC 2, CAC 1. This coin has never sold in auction before. It is fresh to the market. There is a Collectors Universe Value of $11,000 which is kind of a wonder to us-since this lone coin has never traded. If you are building the ultimate GEM Proof Half Dime set, or just love top rarities, this coin is for you! PCGS# 84449 | EST: $9,000+76

LOT 125 10C 1805 5 BERRIES. PCGS XF40 OUR ESTIMATES Bust dimes are always popular, and this JR-1 is a great collector The estimates you see published in this catalog aregrade piece. Light, problem free circulation. Areas of rich toning, based on HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin but generally a light to medium silver-gray with accents of tan. could be either low or high end for the grade, haveNicely defined, any mark was acquired naturally during the course stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect of time spent in commerce and nothing affects the eye appeal. a coin’s value. Yes, there can be huge price differences within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so PCGS 5, NGC 1. Only one XF40 has ever sold in auction, Collector’s can have a better idea of value. One thingappearing twice, once in 2007 for $2,530 and again in December we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to 2015 for $2,350. The CU value is $3,400 and we think this coin claim stronger sales. will see strong bidding from collectors of early silver coins. These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate PCGS# 4478 | EST: $2,000+ high wholesale value for the coin. The numbers are based upon current market values, similar trades, LOT 126 auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the 10C 1836 PCGS MS64 CAC estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what JR-3. This coin is very much comparable to any GEM. Thesurfaces are vividly perfect. Even using a strong glass you will not you can expect to get if you attempt to resell find even a pinpoint problem. They do have good original “skin” them wholesale. still showing. The luster is very good and it shows off the even original deep creamy white/pale pewter colors. Miss Liberty and We always advise you to view the coins you are the details are lightly frosted and have crisp standout strikes. The interested in and calculate what you’ll pay using as much information as possible. If you have any eye appeal is superb! questions, please feel free to ask us. We are here to help you! PCGS 26, NGC 33, CAC 15. This coin may be counted on the CAC Pop Report twice, as it was graded NGC MS64 CAC when it last sold in February 2015 for nearly $5,000. For some reason this record does not appear in our auction database or in PCGS CoinFacts. Only 2 PCGS/CAC coins have appeared in auction, one selling in May 2013 for $3,290 and the other inOctober 2012 for $4,406. Regardless of what the other coins have brought, you can tell this near-gem is wonderfully original and eye appealing and should sell for a strong price.PCGS# 4528 | EST: $3,500+ 77 LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM

LOT 127 10C 1895-O PCGS MS66 CAC EX SIMPSON A VERY HIGH END GEM 1895-O. You rarely see 1895-Os as satiny and lustrous as this, which leads us to believe that this coin has been well protected from the day it left the Mint. The surfaces have no marks of any kind, and you can only see a few light frost breaks with a strong glass. An above average luster shows off original moderate golden brown/creamy white colors. The eye appeal is superb! PCGS 3, NGC 1, CAC 4. We think the CAC population shows a duplicate in there. There is one PCGS MS66+. Legend Numismatics bought this coin in 2005 for $41,400 and placed it directly into the Law Collection where it has resided until 2014. In 2014, this coin sold in our December 2015 sale for $44,650. Due to the extreme rarity, the price guide values are not up to date on this piece. We expect strong bidding on this coin. Good luck! PCGS# 4807 | EST: $40,000+78

LOT 128 10C 1897-O PCGS MS67 CAC EX SIMPSON First, this coin clearly ranks among the finest known for the date. Second, it’s one of the best New Orleans coins you will EVER see! WOW! The flawless surfaces are satiny, yet show traces ofsemi-prooflike mirrors, while a surprising, full booming lustershows off vibrant, original shades of blue/lilac/gold/pale forest green. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and have sharp, stand out strikes. The eye appeal is superb! PCGS 4, NGC 3, CAC 4. No PCGS CAC piece has ever been sold at auction and the last PCGS non-CAC piece that sold brought $16,100 in the 2009 CSNS sale. Legend Numismatics bought and placed this magnificent coin in the Law Collectionover a decade ago for more than $25,000. Opportunity knocks for the serious Type enthusiast, MS Barber Dime, or O Mint collector. PCGS# 4813 | EST: $17,000+LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 79

LOT 129 LOT 130 10C 1892 PCGS MS67 CAC 10C 1899 PCGS PR67 CAC We were mesmerized by this piece from across the floor. At first FROM THE EDMUND FAMILY TRUST. glance, you think it is a proof ! A truly SUPERB and totally original GEM 1899 dime. Bold watery mirrors flash brilliantly from under a dusting of splendid Deep mirrors beam vividly from all over. The reverse mirrors multihued toning. The surfaces are flawless and stand up under are more of a semi-prooflike type. You do not have to imagine the mirrors on the obverse for sure! The surfaces/mirrors have magnification. The eye appeal is sublime! incredible cleanliness and clarity. Totally original shades of Only 846 were struck. PCGS 17, NGC 27, CAC 13. Do not champagne/olive/blue swirl all over. This absolutely is NOT a dull let the Pops fool you, this is a date/grade that does not appear at or drab coin. Miss Liberty and every detail are thickly frosted and auction with much frequency and the only PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction, per our database was the coin we sold for $3,738 in have stand out strikes. The eye appeal is crazy good! our December 2012 Regency Auction I. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,950, but with its wonderful eye appeal PCGS 19, NGC 22, CAC 22. PCGS has graded only 2 MS67+ we think this SUPERB GEM will see intense bidder interest. higher. The last PCGS CAC piece to sell brought $4,800 in PCGS# 4883 | EST: $2,400+ November 2017. We have offered a few really nice 92 MS67’s-but none were fully PROOFLIKE like this. This piece in our opinion, is at the very top end of ALL PCGS MS67 1892’s. It will be a superior addition to any GEM Type or Mint State Barber Dime set (or just put away in a box of 20 really neat coins)! PCGS# 4796 | EST: $3,000+ LOT 131 10C 1916-D PCGS AU53 CAC Superior eye appeal for the grade and date. The 1916-D is the undisputed key to the series, as only 264,000 were struck. Most mid to high grade circulated 16-D dimes are somewhat lack luster, from old cleanings or being dipped in the case of AUs. This one has a lovely patination over surfaces that saw just light problem free wear. This coin was very well struck before it entered into commerce and if it had not entered circulation, it would have likely been FB, as there is still good definition of the central band on the reverse. Compare this one to any AU53s out there, you will see how special this one really is! PCGS 55, NGC 19, CAC 9. NO CAC-approved AU53 has ever sold in auction. Do not let the pops fool you, AU53s appear in auction about 1 time a year, going back 2000 (that includes both PCGS and NGC coins). This coin is exceptional and we would not be shocked if it brought a price close to the $8,500 Collector’s Universe value. A great coin for a carefully selected Mercury dime set. PCGS# 4906 | EST: $7,000+80

LOT 132 2018 CONSIGN NOW TO 10C 1918-D PCGS MS66 CAC LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE: A nicely preserved GEM with pearly hues over satiny brilliant Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show silver surfaces. The design is generally nicely struck, save for the central band on the reverse. An interesting die break and flow THE REGENCY AUCTION 26lines in the fields on the reverse show how far into its life this die May 17th | Harrah’s | New Orleans, LAwas when the present coin was struck. Light iridescent tone and THE REGENCY AUCTION 27 attractive overall. July 26th | Caesars | Las Vegas, NV PCGS 21, NGC 11, CAC 8. The most recent PCGS/CAC THE REGENCY AUCTION 28 example to sell in auction was in June 2017, realizing $1,410; September 27th | Cosmo | Las Vegas, NV but examples have sold for more, including one in September2015 for $1,880 and one in January 2013 for $2,820. The current THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 PCGS Price Guide value is $1,700. Only three are finer in this November 15th | Hyatt Regency | San Antonio,TXdesignation. Keep in mind that a MS66 with FB details will cost For more information about consigning, contact Julie well into the mid five-figures. A neat, high grade example! Abrams ([email protected]) or Greg Cohen PCGS# 4918 | EST: $1,400+ ([email protected])LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 81

LOT 133 10C 1921-D NGC MS67 FB One of the FINEST examples known of this important KEY date! While a key date in all grades, it is also a major condition rarity! Boasting a brilliant, snow white luster, surfaces are exquisite and offer virtual perfection in preservation. Not even the tiniest ticks can be found to distract the eye, and the luster is full and fresh. Mintages tailed off in 1921 as the economy in America slipped back a few notches adjusting from the war footing required for WWI, to the peacetime economy once again. Thus demand was curtailed for new coins in this period, and key dates were forthcoming in 1921. Only 1,080,000 were struck in the Denver Mint, the second lowest of the series after the key 1916-D. However, the 1921-D coins entered circulation with little fanfare, as these were not the first of their kind like the 1916-D. Hence few were saved, and GEMS are sparse today. This is borne out in the Census of NGC and the Population Report of PCGS -- there simply aren’t many high grade survivors and the present coin is tied with just one other at this grade as the FINEST KNOWN of the date and mint. As such this sparkling 1921-D is destined for an advanced NGC Registry collection and will no doubt be one of the highlights of any advanced collection. A powerful and memorable example of this prized date and mint. PCGS 1, NGC 2. None are finer. The only appearances at auction for a MS67 FB was in April 2011 where one realized $24,150. This is an example of the finest caliber and worthy of a record bid from the most advanced of collectors! PCGS# 4937 | EST: $22,000+82

LOT 135 10C 1929 PCGS MS67 FB CAC Bank roll fresh! Clearly this coin sat, unbothered for generations in a roll somewhere before being carefully selected for submission to PCGS. Brilliant mint frost beams from all over, showing off the flashy silver surfaces. Both sides display an exquisite strike, showing off full definition. A touch of toning graces the right obverse field. The eye appeal is very high end. It really is amazing to contemplate that so many SUPERB gems have been graded, considering that the Stock Market crashed in October, setting off the worst financial depression in history, and a dime had real value (consider the song “Brother, Can You Spare A Dime”). PCGS 85, NGC 15, CAC 23. Prior to the two most recent sales, these were selling for $2,000+ in auction and the current PCGS price Guide value is listed at $1,700. Only 7 are finer, and anything finer will be much higher in price---a great coin for any advanced set. PCGS# 4973 | EST: $1,300+LOT 134 10C 1926-S PCGS MS66 FB CACWhat a coin! Looks like it has been carefully stored and never touched since the day it left the bank-92 years ago! Sensational surfaces really do live up to that word. We LOT 136 used a strong glass and looked hard all over and found NOimperfections of any size, anywhere. The surfaces also have a thick 10C 1931-D PCGS MS67 FBsatiny texture. A moderate luster (typical for the date) does glow Glowing with a billowy satin mint frost, this SUPERB GEM is afrom all over. Both sides are a totally original white with a splash standout. Well struck and wonderfully preserved, the eye appeal isof gold in the center of the reverse. You do not need a glass to see high end, and even using a strong glass you would be hard pressed the full strike and full bands. The eye appeal is sweet! to find a single post striking defect of any kind. PCGS 11, NGC 2, CAC 1. PCGS has graded only 2 coins PCGS 57, NGC 13. Only four coins are graded finer, all MS67+ higher-with only one beaned. The last PCGS CAC MS66FB to FB. The most recent sold in October 2016 for $1,528, and moresell in auction brought $21,850 in April 2012. Nearly 6 years is a very long time for none to surface. This coin was well worth the recently an NGC coin sold for $2,115. The current PCGS wait. Next step up would cost at least $55,000-if you even could Price Guide value is listed at $1,950 and we think this coin willfind one. This coin will make a great addition to any GEM Merc certainly find itself at home in a very select set of Mercury dimes. Dime Collection!PCGS# 4959 | EST: $16,000+ PCGS# 4985 | EST: $1,300+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 83

LOT 137 LOT 138 10C 1936-D PCGS MS67 FB CAC 10C 1941-S PCGS MS67 FB CAC A lovely SUPERB GEM that obviously sat undisturbed for Lustrous and flashy with hints of semi-PL brilliance.. Accents of years, possibly in a roll, with the reverse touching the paper, as it has a totally original mottled tone of olive, gold, and russet hues. tone noted and well struck. Brilliant luster and a touch of tone at the obverse rim, this coin is PCGS 358, NGC 410, CAC 78. Not a rare coin by any means, well struck and pleasing overall. but this one is pleasing and original. The CU value is $270. PCGS 130, NGC 35, CAC 40. Going back to 2011, five PCGS/ PCGS# 5033 | EST: $180+ CAC examples have sold in auction, ranging in price from $705 to $969 and the current CU value is $875. A decent coin for any Mercury dime collector. PCGS# 5001 | EST: $700+ LOT 139 LOT 140 10C 1941 NGC PF68 10C 1942 PCGS PR67 CAC A pretty toned SUPERB GEM example of the date. Reflective Nicely toned and boldly reflective. A Superb coin with good mirrors have a dusting of white iridescence in the centers and a frame of rainbow on the obverse. The reverse is a little dusty eye appeal. looking, but very pleasing. This coin is totally original and PCGS 758, NGC 783, CAC 416. CU value is $325, and this one eye appealing. is quite nice! PCGS 30, NGC 61. The most recent NGC coin sold for $900 in PCGS# 5077 | EST: $325+ a November 2017 auction; and generally these have sold in the $1,000 to $1,200. A nice example for the collector. PCGS# 5076 | EST: $900+84

LOT 141 10C 1942 NGC PR68 LOT 142Brilliant and reflective silver surfaces gleam and beam in the light. 20C 1875-CC PCGS MS65 CAC Untoned and SUPERB in every way. Very RARE any finer. Housed in a first generation PCGS encapsulation, this really is a wonderful GEM example of this only “collectible” Carson CityPCGS 83, NGC 137. At NGC there are only five coins finer. The most recent non-CAC NGC example to sell in auction realized issue for the series. $969 in September 2015, and these have sold for as much as Boldly lustrous with a vibrant satin sheen that rolls on both sides. $1,880. Good luck. The fields are smooth and free of any distracting marks. A wonderful dusting of iridescent toning in varying shades of sea and olive green PCGS# 5077 | EST: $900+ blend to an icy blue and accents of gold.The eye appeal is well above what is normally encountered for the issue, and this one comes with the added cache of the 30+ year encapsulation. PCGS 30, NGC 31, CAC 12.The most recent PCGS/CAC sold in the April 2015 CSNS auction, realizing $16,450, only tow others sold before that in August 2013 for $17,625.The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $15,000.There are currently just 10 examples are graded finer, and the last 66 sold for over $32,000 in 2015. If you want a Carson City issue for a type set, remember the 76-CC is one of the great classic U.S. rarities, and is a mid-six figure coin in choice Mint State grades. An important opportunity here. PCGS# 5297 | EST: $13,000+ 85 LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM

LOT 143 20C 1875-S PCGS MS66 An impressive GEM type coin! An incandescent luster in the fields shines through the light, but colorful toning that gives this intriguing coin its handsome look. Nicely struck, save for some light weakness in the central most portions of the design. The fields are smooth and lacking any marks of significance. The reverse is rotated about 45 degrees counter clockwise. PCGS 68, NGC 55. As the “common” date in the series, the 75-S is often used to represent this short lived denomination in a type set. However, there is nothing common about this coin in 66 or finer grades. A non-CAC coin sold in June 2017 for $5,405 and this coin certainly has more character. The current Collector’s Universe price is listed at $7,500 and this date is VERY RARE any finer, with only 12 coins graded higher. A great opportunity to add a premium grade GEM to your type set. PCGS# 5298 | EST: $4,600+ LOT 145 LOT 144 25C 1796 PCGS VG8 A very important, classic “blue chip” coin! This not only represents 20C 1876 PCGS PR63 CAM CAC The deep, clear, reflective mirrors on the choice piece look clean the first date of the denomination, but it is also a one year type, overall, but you can detect a few scattered light lines with a strong as the next year that saw a mintage of quarters, 1804, utilized the glass. This is not a dull or drab coin. Miss Liberty and the details Heraldic Eagle reverse type. Only 6,146 examples were struck from are remarkably struck and stand out with thick, silvery white frost. two pairs of dies. The present coin is a B-2, the more common of the two, identifiable by the high placement of the 6 in the date. The eye appeal is flashy! While this coin saw extensive use in early American commerce, PCGS 27, NGC 13, CAC 6. The most recent example to sell was the definition is quite strong for the grade, and the surfaces the Teich Family coin, which realized a very soft $3,055 when it reappeared in January 2017, after having originally sold for nearly display just a few ancient lines visible under high magnification. $5,000 in January 2013. The current Collector’s Universe value is For a lower-grade piece, the eye appeal is quite nice. Housed in an $3,700 and this coin last sold in our December 2014 auction for Old Green Holder. $3,525. A nice type coin with a good flash and eye appeal! PCGS 25, NGC 14. Going back to October 1998, our auction database shows 13 PCGS coins in VG8 having sold in auction and the average APR since 2006 has is $16,422 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $17,000. This is coin that is always in demand, and will do nicely in a circulated type set. PCGS# 85304 | EST: $2,800+ PCGS# 5310 | EST: $12,500+86

LOT 146 25C 1822 PCGS XF40 LOT 147 A highly collectible issue, the 1822 is a somewhat scarce date in the Capped Bust quarter series. Generally smooth, lightly worn 25C 1822 PCGS MS62 CACsurfaces show areas of light olive-gray hues, while dusted with an A lovely B-1 with a great pedigree and even better eye appeal overlay of deeper graphite that accents the nicely preserved and for the assigned grade. Only 64,080 quarters were struck, and nicely impressed devices. Close inspection does reveal a few tiny most went into circulation. Mint State survivors are few and farmarks that are natural given the amount of wear. The eye appeal is between, as told by the grading service population reports. Rich, old fashioned envelope type toning imparted shades of rosy-pink nice overall. toward the central devices, becoming deeper to a lilac/mauve/ violet, then blending to a teal at the rims. A few ancient marks are PCGS 15, NGC 10. No XF40 has sold since 2013, where a PCGS coin sold for $1,763 in a December auction. The CU noted, but are totally acceptable for the assigned grade. value is listed at $2,150. This is a nice circulated coin for any mid-grade collection. PCGS# 5332 | EST: $1,250+ PCGS 9, NGC 6, CAC 1. This is the Gene Gardner coin, ex David Queller Family Collection, Stack’s March 1997, lot 409; earlier ex Stack’s Alto II Sale, October 1991, lot 711. In the Gardner sale, October 2015, realized $14,100. An impressive coin that will be a great addition to any cabinet of early quarters. PCGS# 5332 | EST: $10,000+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 87

LOT 148 25C 1834 PCGS MS65 CAC The reduced size quarter type, 1831-1838 is often overlooked, as they do appear in Mint State with more frequency than their earlier, larger diameter predecessor. However, they are often lackluster, poorly struck, or otherwise unattractive. The presently offered B-4 is a distinct exception! A vibrant satiny luster glows, bringing out alll the shades of cobalt and gold that for a lovely frame around both obverse and reverse. Every detail of William Kneass’s “refined” design is crisply struck up and fully rendered by an exacting blow from the dies. The surfaces are clean, the glowing, lustrous surfaces do not show a single mark or scuff of significance, or anything that would mar the outstanding overall visual allure. The early 1830s were a time of transition at the mint, with new presses being installed that would allow for coins to be struck with a close collar, which allowed for every coin to have a raised rim. The new technology required some changes to the design, as the new planchets were smaller than those struck in 1815-1828. As mentioned above, engraver William Knenass modified John Reich’s classic Capped Bust design, and this type was struck from 1831 to 1838, when Christian Gobrecht’s Liberty Seated design was adopted. This type is VERY RARE in GEM Mint State, and when offered there is very strong demand from type and date collectors. PCGS 10, NGC 11, CAC 9. This outstanding GEM last appeared in auction in May 2016, where it sold for $23,500. Prior to that, the coin had been in a collection for well over two decades, and is still housed in the Old Green Tag holder. The Gardner coin, also PCGS/CAC with its somewhat dappled and streaky original toning, sold for $24,675 in June 2014. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $27,500. Only 3 coins are listed finer at PCGS, including the MS65+ CAC that we recently sold for $35,250 in our July 2017 Regency Auction, and the D. Brent Pogue MS66 that sold for $58,750 in May 2015. This outstanding coin will certainly stand out in any type set or specialized collection of early quarters! What a great coin to just put away! PCGS# 5353 | EST: $22,000+88

LOT 149 LOT 150 25C 1852-O PCGS VF30 CAC 25C 1855-S ARROWS. PCGS VF30 CAC A very low mintage and RARE date Seated Liberty quarter. A A scarce issue and very desirable in this fantastic collector very pleasing and wholesome Choice VF that will please any grade. Light silver-dove color blends with some gold and lilac collector of mid-grade quarters. Soft dove with tannish accents coloration. Very nice for the grade. PCGS estimates that 400 existadorn smooth, problem free worn surfaces. A great collector coin. in all grades. PCGS 10, NGC 2, CAC 3. Our database of auction prices PCGS 7, NGC 2, CAC 1. This coin has never appeared in realized shows exactly four PCGS VF30s to have ever sold in auction and we expect it to bring a strong price commensurate auction, and one was CAC, realizing $1,998 in January 2014.Since only 96,000 were stuck and most went into circulation, or with its exceptional eye appeal.were exported and melted, survivors are few and far between and PCGS# 5437 | EST: $900+ this mid-grade piece is certainly quite nice!PCGS# 5420 | EST: $1,500+LOT 151 LOT 152 25C 1860-S PCGS VF25 25C 1877 PCGS MS66+ CACA very rare Seated Liberty quarter, a date that only saw a mintage Billowing, brilliant silver luster shines on both the obverse and of only 56,000. Most known survivors are in the Fine to VF reverse of this impeccable GEM. Completely untoned, this range, and this VF25 is quite pleasing! Nicely struck save for a beauty looks as fresh today in 2017 as it did 140 years ago when small area of weakness at the lower reverse at 6:00. Dove-gray it was struck. Boldly defined devices and the surfaces are free and patination shows areas of tan and russet accented by charcoal around the devices. A great collectible grade this issue is unique clear of any majorly distracting marks. in mint state. PCGS 64, NGC 57, CAC 15. Only 5 are graded MS66+ at PCGS and none have sold in auction. An NGC MS66 CAC soldPCGS 5, NGC 2. The most recent VF25 to sell was PCGS/CAC, for $3,055 in January 2017, in that same auction a PCGS MS66 realizing $7,050 and this coin has sold in the $4,000-$4,500 in the past. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $5,750. RARE sold for $1,704. In the 2017 ANA auction a PCGS MS67 sold in any grade, so fill that hole in your set today! for $4,230. The current PCGS value is $3,250. A great type coin or example for any quarter set.PCGS# 5453 | EST: $4,000+ PCGS# 5504 | EST: $2,500+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 89

LOT 153 LOT 154 25C 1861 PCGS PR65 CAC 25C 1884 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC Clearly above average for an 1861. It is also totally original! What a sensational screaming SUPERB GEM! The mirrors are deep, clear, clean, and offer strong reflection. A moderate crescent/circle of royal blue hugs the peripheries on both Deep mirrors beam so boldly from all over you can see this coin sides and opens into deep champagne centers. Miss Liberty and the from yards away. The mirrors have extreme clarity, cleanliness, details are frosty and have full strikes. The eye appeal is fantastic! and are of course highly reflective. When you twirl this coin the mirrors have a rolling silvery/watery look. Pretty neat. NOTE: Only 1,000 were minted, but it is believed about half were melted there is a thin line on the HOLDER, NOT the coin. A very faint due to poor sales. PCGS 6, NGC 15, CAC 4. Here is a startling band of pale auburn frames the peripheries. Miss Liberty and the fact: prior to this coin selling in our recent auction (yes Legend details are fully struck and have iridescent thick white frost. The Numismatics bought it) the last one to sell in auction brought $4,370 back in November 2005! PCGS has graded only 6 coins eye appeal is jaw dropping! higher. Not an easy date to find in GEM Proof-12 years of none ONLY 875 were minted. PCGS 8, NGC 6, CAC 6. PCGS has selling via auction is a lifetime! graded 2 in PR67+ Cameo and one PR68+. NO PR67+ Cameo has ever been sold via auction. The closest comparable is an NGC PCGS# 5557 | EST: $5,000+ PR68 CAM that sold for $8,813 in August 2016. As one of the FINEST extant, this SUPERB GEM will be a star in ANY collection! A coin like this just can NOT be replicated anymore. PCGS# 85585 | EST: $7,000+90

LOT 155 25C 1892 PCGS MS67 CACThe first year of the Barber series, and as such collectors saved a good number of GEMS at the time of issue.That said, few remained in SUPERB grades, and this date is quite scarce in this lofty grade. Brilliantly lustrous, and exceptional beautiful toning imparted from years of unmolested storage make this MS67 example a true prizefor any type or Barber quarter collector. We can guarantee that if all MS67s looked like this, more people would collect the series!PCGS 31, NGC 24, CAC 23. The current PCGS Price Guide is$3,600, but CAC-beaned coins bring well in excess of that level,the most recent in April 2017 realizing $4,230. In today’s market, we think SUPERB Barber coins make a great value. After looking at the current lot, we think more than one collector will consider pursuing a set! PCGS# 5601 | EST: $2,500+ LOT 157 LOT 156 25C 1907-O PCGS MS67 CAC This AMAZING GEM coin is from the superb Gene Gardner 25C 1894-O PCGS MS66 CACRemarkable surfaces highlight this 123 year old obsolete Mint coin. Collection, sold in October 2015, where it was described as follows: “Spectacularly toned in intermingled shades of The surfaces are a thick satiny texture. Only with a strong glass electric-blue, violet, slate-gray, and reddish-orange, this simply can you find a few microscopic ticks. A strong luster beams from gorgeous Registry Superb Gem is of equally high technical all over. There is NO question this coin is totally original and has quality. The surfaces are smooth and pristine with luminous, softly never been messed with in any way. Both sides are a deep original frosted luster. The typical New Orleans strike seen here shows awhite with highlights of original champagne color. The strike is full touch of softness on the headband, shield, feathers, and fletchings,and there is gentle frost all over. The eye appeal is quite impressive! but does not diminish the appeal.” PCGS 11, NGC 7, CAC 7. The last PCGS CAC example to sell in auction brought $5,170 in the 2017 FUN sale. Prior to that PCGS 4 NGC 1, CAC 6. The CU price is listed at $10,000 and this coin realized $10,575 in October 2015. A superb Barberone brought $9,987 in October 2015. We can NOT stress enough quarter, destined for an AMAZING registry set or for an who badly smacked down the values great coins like this are (MS interesting superb type set. Regardless of who this coin entices, Barbers and Seated). We certainly do NOT see GEM O Mint we see it bringing a considerable amount of serious bidding! coins like this with any frequency. Time WILL change this! PCGS# 5647 | EST: $10,000+PCGS# 5608 | EST: $3,600+ 91 LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM

LOT 158 LOT 159 25C 1894 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC 25C 1901 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC This is the exact type of coin our sister company Legend Here is an especially attractive GEM Proof 1901 quarter! Numismatics HIGHLY recommends these days. These have Boldly struck and fully frosted reliefs offer a great contrast with been more than spanked by the market. Plus, this coin is a the rich, reflective fields. The mirrors offer deep, bold clarity. The obverse is framed by a classic blend of cobalt and and amber beautiful PR 66 Cameo. gold, while the reverse takes those same hues all the way to the centers. VERY eye appealing and exceptional in terms of Deep glittering mirrors beam from all over. They have boldclarity and are highly reflective. Only with a really strong glass technical quality!can you find a minor contact tick or two (NOTHING detractsor lessens the grade). A pale blue of gold can be detected. Miss Only 813 Proofs were struck for collectors in 1901. PCGSLiberty and the details are thickly frosted and have full strikes. 23, NGC 11, CAC 6. The last PCGS example sold in April The eye appeal is fabulous! 2013 for $2,350 and was not CAC approved. The only CAC-approved record we can find in our database is from 2010, ONLY 972 were minted. PCGS 18, NGC 11, CAC 13. The where one sold fro $3,738. In today’s market, Barber coinage haslast PCGS CAC piece to sell in auction brought $2,291 in July been battered so badly that we really think that they present a great value. Building a truly eye appealing set can be done with 2017. The current Collector’s Universe value is $2,750. This some patience and most dates have mintages under 900 pieces. date does not appear with any great frequency. Use this piece Fundamentally, they just seem way too cheap! to start a set!PCGS# 85680 | EST: $2,000+ PCGS# 85687 | EST: $2,200+ LOT 160 25C 1902 PCGS PR67 CAC You can’t really top this coin’s impeccable quality. This coin will be a great addition to any SUPERB GEM set. Totally original moderately rich blue hues blend with pale rose and coppery iridescent shades. The mirrors, despite the toning, are brilliantly flashy in a light and bring the colors to life. The eye appeal is electrifying! Only 777 proofs were struck. PCGS 9, NGC 17, CAC 8. Before this coin sold in March 2017 for $3,525, the last one to sell was in December 2013 which brought $5,283. Clearly these have really taken a beating in value over the last few years. The eye appeal of this coin is certainly wonderful and worthy of a premium bid. Keep in mind there are only two coins graded numerically higher in the designation. PCGS# 5688 | EST: $3,200+92

LOT 162 25C 1907 PCGS PR67 CAM WOW, look at the exceptional and brilliant chrome-like mirrors that beam from all over with wonderful clarity and brilliance.The devices are boldly struck and fully frosted, inducing a great cameo contrast. Adding to the eye appeal is some pale golden-peach toning that dusts areas on both sides.The eye appeal is high end and we really cannot figure out why this coin did not sticker at CAC. Only 575 proofs were struck. PCGS 9, NGC 16. Only 2 PCGS coins have ever sold in auction, the most recent was a CAC-approved example that realized $5,170 in August 2015. The other was not CAC and sold back in 2009 for $4,888. The current PCGS Price is $4,750. The mintage is one of the lowest in the series, and we think now is the time to start a set, as the market has really battered the series of late. PCGS# 85693 | EST: $3,600+LOT 161 25C 1903 PCGS PR68 CAM CAC LOT 163What a stunning over the top piece. You can easily see this coin from across the room! It is a borderline DCAM with killer contrast. Ultra-deep and totally “liquid” mercury like flowing mirrors are 25C 1908 PCGS PR66 CAM CACthe ultimate in clarity, cleanliness, and of course reflection. You do A very eye appealing GEM 1908 quarter. Bold, deeply reflective mirrors shine with extreme clarity, providing a sharp contrast against not even have to twirl the coin to see the “rolling watery” effect. the lovely frosted white devices.The devices are very well struckMiss Liberty and the details are pinpoint sharp in strike and have and the surfaces nicely preserved with only a subtle tone seen in the protected outlines of the design. A low mintage date, with a total of thick snow white frost. The contrast is really stunning. T only 545 proofs struck, and this era had very few that were struck he eye appeal is awesome! with the cameo finish of the previous decade, making any CAMEO a very scarce and desirable coin, more so with such a high end look. ONLY 755 were ever minted. PCGS 6, NGC 8, CAC 7. DoNOT be fooled, true Cameos post 1900 are rare. The last PCGS PCGS 2, NGC 2, CAC 3. This was the most recent example CAC one of these to sell in major auction brought $18,800 in to sell in auction, where it realized $2,115. The current PCGS January 2013 Heritage. When they look like this, we think they value is listed at $2,750 and fundamentally, that just seems WAY are easily worth close to $20,000! The market has spanked these TOO CHEAP! Prices cannot stay so depressed forever, so take coins for NO reason. advantage of the current market and build a set today! PCGS# 85689 | EST: $13,000+ PCGS# 85694 | EST: $2,200+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 93

LOT 164 25C 1910 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC LOT 165 Wow, what a headlight! Liberty’s portrait is highly frosted and stands out in full 3-D effect against the ultra rich mirrors. 25C 1910 NGC PF68 CAM The mirrors are glassy, highly reflective and they clearly beam Not only is this coin of superior quality, it has the ultimate in from under some beautiful, multicolored toning at the rims, particularly on the reverse. Even under close scrutiny with eye appeal. a powerful loupe we are unable to detect any flaws worthy of mention, and in terms of technical quality, this SUPERB Bold mirrors beam from all over. The mirrors are crystal clear, are incredibly clean (really), and are highly reflective. If you twirl GEM is all there! the coin, the mirrors look like a freshly formed sheet of ice. A Only 551 proofs were struck. PCGS 13, NGC 17, CAC marvelous ring of golden brown/royal blue frames the rims on 7. There are only 2 examples graded PR66+ CAM, and both sides. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and are surprisingly in the CAM designation, there are 10 coins graded finer at PCGS. The other 66+ CAM sold for $3,525 thickly frosted (the portrait almost looks 3-D). in August 2013--that was over four years ago! This coin has The eye appeal is tremendous! a finer eye appeal, and we think should bring a similar price, even though Barber proofs have been battered over the last two or three years, this coin should see very strong bidding. PCGS# 85696 | EST: $3,000+ ONLY 575 minted. PCGS 4, NGC 10. The current Collector’s Universe Value is $11,500. This coin will make a stunning addition to ANY GEM Proof Barber set! PCGS# 85696 | EST: $7,000+94

LOT 166 LOT 167 25C 1914 NGC PF68 25C 1914 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC An absolutely phenomenal SUPERB GEM Proof ! What a screaming, nearly blinding SUPERB GEM this coin is! You really need sunglasses with which to view its ultra-deep Incredible deep mirrors beam from all over. They are crystal (and we do mean ULTRA deep) and electric mirrors, which clear, have super cleanliness, and are intensely reflective, with agreat rolling “watery” look. A partial mix of totally original pale explode from all over. The mirrors are insanely clear, clean, purple/teal/tangerine colors splash all over. Miss Liberty and and have dynamite reflectivity. Both sides are a full silverythe details actually are frosted and have crisp full strikes. The eye white with intense contrast. There is a faint hint of gold on the obverse. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted and appeal is heart pounding! have full strikes. The eye appeal is mind boggling!ONLY 380 were minted. PCGS 4, NGC 10. The market has ONLY 380 were ever minted. PCGS 8, NGC 11, CAC 12 been unfairly cruel to coins like this. The last one to sell in (an obviously inflated number). There are only TWO PR66+ CAMs, and possibly 4 coins finer. The last one of these to sell inauction brought a ridiculous $5,405 in December 2016--this auction, was this coin, it brought $5,581 in March 2013. Evencoin is nicer! These used to bring way more, and now with the regular PR66 CAMs have not appeared since 2012! If you are building a GEM Cameo set, here is one of the stoppers-in an market down, it is a really good time to start putting a set together! awesome state. Good luck! PCGS# 5700 | EST: $6,500+ PCGS# 85700 | EST: $5,250+ LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM 95

LOT 169 25C 1918/7-S PCGS VF25 CAC A CHOICE, totally original 18/7 quarter. Rich dove toning accents the moderately worn devices. The 7 is still clearly visible to the naked eye. Despite the time spent in circulation the surfaces are problem free and totally devoid of any serious ticks. The eye appeal is superb for the grade! PCGS 46, NGC 17, CAC 6. No CAC-approved example has ever sold in auction, and going back to 2002, only 11 PCGS VF25s have sold in auction, ranging from $3,400-$4,600 and the current PCGS value is $4,750. This is a KEY issue, in demand from collectors in all grades. PCGS# 5726 | EST: $4,000+ LOT 168 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS AU58 CAC LOT 170 A totally original GEM slider example of this important 20th Century rarity. Only 52,000 Standing quarters were struck in 25C 1923-S PCGS MS63 FH CAC December 1916, and they were either saved in GEM grades, or One of the KEY issues in this popular 20th century series. they circulated heavily. Lovely AUs like this are highly desirable This one is nicely struck and a soft golden tan patina is seen from collectors, and they really are few and far between as many on the lower obverse while the remaining areas of the coin are have been dipped, stripped, and processed. This one clearly sat a nice pearl with a dusting or pale olive and lavender. The eye in an old collection for a long time after being pulled from appeal is quite nice overall. circulation early on. Rich patina graces both sides accenting nicely defined design elements and the hues are brought out by PCGS 34, NGC 23, CAC 5. The last two PCGS/CAC an impressive amount of surviving underlying luster. Premium coins sold in 2015 and 2013, realizing $3,995 and $3,525 respectively. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at Quality for sure with a great look! $4,000. A nice coin for any set of Standing Liberty quarters. PCGS 120, NGC 58, CAC 17. The only PCGS/CAC coin to PCGS# 5745 | EST: $3,200+ sell in auction was back in April 2015 where an example sold for $10,575. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $11,500. The eye appeal of this coin is so bold that we can see lit bringing a very strong price! What a great way to start an set of this wonderful and popular series! PCGS# 5704 | EST: $9,000+96

LOT 171 LOT 172 25C 1924-S PCGS MS66 CAC 25C 1939 PCGS MS68 CAC What does it take to get a Full Head designation? This coin Roll fresh! Clearly this is one of the few MS68s that have comeis exceptionally well stuck for this date that often comes very out recently and we have offered our fair share of the SUPERB weak. Liberty’s head shows the outline for 2 1/2 leaves and beauties over the last couple of years. A vivid luster graces bothmost of the outline of her hairline. The shield likewise is very sides and a delicate golden-sky blue iridescence blends on the bold, with complete definition on all but three of the brads.A seductively lustrous coin has a vibrant brilliance that really obverse with hints of olive and champagne. catches your eyes as it traces over the bold devices. Light PCGS 17, NGC 6, CAC 10. The most recent examples to golden-peach coloration dances on the surfaces as the luster sell brought $5,170 in our July 2017 Regency auction. Before beams in the light. The reverse is a touch more subdued, but that, we sold one in our September 2016 Regency Auction still offers a sharp brilliance and lovely coloration. for $6,756. Even though these seem to be offered with some frequency, there are NONE FINER, making it an excellent PCGS 35, NGC 19, CAC 14. Going back to October 2011,PCGS/CAC examples have brought between $4,000 and $5,400 type coin for a very high end type set! and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,250. PCGS# 5808 | EST: $4,500+Keep in mind that a slightly stronger Head, and this would be a$25,000+ coin! With its great eye appeal, we think this one will bring a very strong price when the gavel finally falls! PCGS# 5750 | EST: $3,600+ LOT 174 LOT 173 25C 1776-1976-D BICENTENNIAL, CLAD. PCGS MS68 I have to admit it, one of the coins my grandfather gave me when I 25C 1943-D PCGS MS67+ CAC was a child was a Bicentennial quarter, and from that modest start, Stunning! Brilliantly lustrous throughout bringing out the collecting bug bit hard! Unfortunately, the one he gave me all the lovely rainbow arc that frames most of the obverse. As expected for the assigned grade, the eye appeal is superb! those years ago looked NOTHING like this, nor have ANY of the thousands that I have encountered in deals in my career. The PCGS 90, NGC 149, CAC 35. There are 14 examples in term special and bicentennial quarter usually do not go together, MS67+ and only a single MS68 is finer. The most recent but this one is SPECIAL. Exceptionally lustrous with a freshness examples sold in the $1,528 to $1,645 and the current CU that really makes it look like it was just plucked from the dies. value is listed at $2,250. The sole finer example sold for The surfaces are smooth and problem free--even using a powerful$11,750 nearly four years ago. This superb GEM is a great coin loupe you will not locate a single flaw. Add to that the exceptionally for any specialist in this series. strong strike and you have an very high end example. PCGS# 5821 | EST: $1,200+ PCGS 7, NGC 1. Clearly NONE are finer. The only recent APR is for the NGC coin, selling in the 2017 FUN auction for $6,463. The current PCGS value is $4,000. This coin is bound for one of the finest collections of Washington quarters OR the best 20th century type set. PCGS# 5897 | EST: $3,800+ 97LEGENDAUCTIONS.COM

LOT 175 OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog are 25C 1936 PCGS PR66+ CAC based on HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin Rich watery mirrored fields and the well struck devices are could be either low or high end for the grade, have blanketed with a pale golden-green patina. The surfaces are stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be huge price differences exceptionally clean and the eye appeal is totally original. within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so Collector’s can have a better idea of value. One thing PCGS 186, NGC 166, CAC 57. In PR66+ there are only six we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to currently graded at PCGS and two at NGC. This is the most recent to have sold in auction, realizing $2,115 in July 2016, claim stronger sales. and is the only PCGS PR66+ to have sold in auction. Earlier, These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate a few NGC coins sold for as much as $3,818. The current high wholesale value for the coin. The numbers are PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,850. There are only based upon current market values, similar trades, 15 finer, all PR67. A great coin for any Registry Set of Proof auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the Washington quarters! estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what you can expect to get if you attempt to resell them PCGS# 5975 | EST: $2,000+ wholesale. LOT 176 We always advise you to view the coins you are interested in and calculate what you’ll pay using 25C 1938 PCGS PR67+ CAC as much information as possible. If you have any A splendid GEM with an impressive look: boldly reflective questions, please feel free to ask us. We are here to watery mirrors beam through a totally original mix of gold and iridescent toning from storage in the original mint cellophane. help you! PCGS 132, NGC 100, CAC 35. Only nine coins are graded PR67+ with a trio of PR68s sitting at the apex of the Pop Report. A different example is the only one to ever sell, bringing $1,763 in a December 2015 auction. The current PCGS value is $2,500 and keep in mind that one of the PR68s, if one was to come on the market, would cost somewhere in the $7,000-$9,000 range. We think this GEM is a relative value! PCGS# 5977 | EST: $1,600+98