Legend Rare Coin Auction's Regency Auction 26

LOT 506 25C 1854 ARROWS. PCGS MS65 A beautifully toned example of this two-year only type. Brilliant satin luster glows from under a delicate layer of pastel, iridescent toning. Soft rosy-pink, lavender-gray, golden-peach hues are really brought out when the luster catches the light. Very sharply struck with nearly completely crisp definition to the well struck devices. The eye appeal is more than decent on this GEM. PCGS 35, NGC 21. The current Collector’s Universe price is $5,500 and the most recent example to sell in auction realized $4,230, but it was no where near as attractive as the presently offered coin. We sold a 65+ for $14,688 in December 2017 and keep in mind a 66 will cost over $25,000. A great coin for any high grade Seated Quarter set. PCGS# 5432 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+LOT 50725C 1856-O PCGS MS65A major condition rarityand tied for FINEST gradedat PCGS. The obverse andreverse are both draped inbeautiful pastel iridescenttoning. Soft cobalt blendswith gold, lilac, emerald,olive, and russet-tan. Wellstruck from an obversedie that has a spidery diecrack that loops aroundthe periphery.With a mintage of968,000, you would notthink that it was a majorcondition rarity, but the vast majority of the issue was distributed in the antebellum New Orleans area where they werecirculated for years with very few contemporary Collector’s to set examples aside, any Mint State survivor exists bypure happenstance.PCGS 3, NGC 0. There have been two appearances of PCGS MS65s at auction. This one sold in November 2014 for $11,163.Even Gene Gardner, who assembled one of the greatest collections of Seated coinage ever only had a MS64. Opportunityknocks very loudly here!PCGS# 5439 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 249

LOT 508 25C 1865-S PCGS MS66+ CAC VERY High-end QUALITY HERE! Clearly one of the FINEST 1865-S quarters that survives from the original mintage of only 41,000. A billowing, brilliant mint luster swirls all over on both sides. Untoned, frosty silver looks as clean and free of flaw as the day it was struck, as one could reasonably expect of a coin graded so fine. Every detail is fully embossed from a precision and exacting blow from the dies. It is amazing to think that there may be two others graded 66+, tying this one for FINEST KNOWN status. PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 3. NGC has one coin reported at MS67, which is this coin. The last time the present coin sold in auction was in the Gardner Collection sale, as a regular MS66 PCGS/CAC selling for $58,750 in June 2014. A PCGS MS66+ CAC with somewhat mottled, uneven toning sold for $64,625 in February 2014. The current Collector’s Universe value is $65,000 and remember, there are NONE FINER. This coin is quite special! PCGS# 5462 | ESTIMATE: $60,000+250

LOT 50925C 1867-S PCGS MS67 CACBy far, the FINEST KNOWN example of this VERY RAREdate. Only 43,000 quarters were struck at San Franciscoand most of these quickly disappeared into circulation. Thenext finest is MS64.A pearly satin mint bloom radiates with a silvery-whiteiridescence with a delicate dusting of clear gold andpowdery lilac that brings out the pearl-like luster of bothsides. The devices are sharply struck on both sides and thesurfaces are essentially perfect! This coin’s status as FINESTKNOWN was established when it was first sold in theMarch 1975 Stack’s sale of the James A. Stack Collection.In the 43 years since, no other 1867-S has come even closeto rivaling this amazing coin in terms of technical quality,visual allure, or numeric grade.This coin is ex. James A. Stack Collection (Stack’s, 3/1975),lot 122; dealer intermediaries; Auction ‘86 (Paramount,7/1986), lot 1619; interddiaries; Long Beach Signature(Heritage 6/2004), lot 6063; Gene Gardner Collection(Heritage, 5/2015), lot 98352 (as NGC MS67 CAC); thepresent consignor.PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 1. The NGC Census still shows thiscoin. As an NGC coin, this coin realized $88,125 threeyears ago. With the current market showing increaseddemand for VERY RARE high-end coins, and knowing thatthere is NO OTHER OPPORTUNITY to acquire any coinremotely close! Do not let this opportunity pass you by!PCGS# 5471 | ESTIMATE: $90,000+ 251

LOT 510 LOT 511 25C 1875-S PCGS MS65 CAC 25C 1876-S PCGS MS66 CAC Conditionally RARE, this GEM is tied for the second FINEST Tied for FINEST graded. This is a surprising condition rarity! graded at PCGS. Vivid mint brilliance has a satiny/frosty With a mintage of over 8.5 million there are remarkably glow that accents a sharp strike. The obverse has a pale, few graded Mint State examples. Only a handful of MS66 iridescent toning, while the reverse has a marble-like pattern examples graded. This GEM is untoned, with a brilliant mint of icy-silver blue, coppery amber-gold, and rich slate-pewter. luster that rolls vividly on satin smooth surfaces. Completely The eye appeal is very high-end and totally original. struck with razor sharp definition, this quarter boasts a “just off the dies” eye appeal and freshness. PCGS 10, NGC 9, CAC 2. No CAC-approved MS65 has ever sold in auction. Since 1998, there has been only seven PCGS 8, NGC 8, CAC 4. Last sold in July 2009, this beauty appearances of a PCGS MS65 in auction. The record price realized $5,290. The most recent example to sell was the Eliasberg-Gardner coin that realized a very soft $2,350 in June was in March 2006 when one sold for $6,900. The most 2016 (after selling in August 2015 for $4,230, and May 2015 recent example sold in April 2017 for a mere $2,350 but the for $5,640). The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at current Collector’s Universe is a more realistic $3,750. Only $3,750 and if you are working on a top ranking set, this coin three coins are graded finer! needs to be seriously considered. PCGS# 5500 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ PCGS# 5503 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 512 LOT 513 25C 1877-S PCGS MS66+ CAC 25C 1863 PCGS PR66 Extremely frosty mint luster beams from all over on the Among the very finest survivors from an original 440 proofs fields. Sharply struck throughout with a touch of pale gold struck during this important Civil War year. Reflective, and champagne toning on both sides. A totally original GEM watery mirrors catch the light and the colors jump to life on coin, perfect for type purposes. the obverse. A lively antique tone is brought out when the reflective mirrors shine in the light. Very clean, icy smooth PCGS 38, NGC 6, CAC 6. PCGS has graded 27 in MS66+. surfaces show no distracting lines and the strike is bold. This coin sold in November 2011 for $2,990. The current CU PCGS 10, NGC 10. The last example to sell in auction was value is listed at $4,000 and the most recent example sold the CAC-approved ex Benson coin in our December 2016 for $3,290 in January 2017. Only two are finer at PCGS and Regency Auction that realized $5,875. The current CU value is listed at $7,500 and there are a mere two PR66+ finer. If you a 67 is a five-figure coin! collect Civil War era proofs, this coin is a must see, must bid! PCGS# 5506 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ PCGS# 5559 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+252

LOT 514 25C 1863 PCGS PR66 CAMEO CAC What a crazy black and white masterpiece! The quality is High-end too. Absolute stunning deep mirrors really beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are extremely clean, have great clarity (NO HAZE), and are highly reflective. When you twirl the coin the mirrors roll like liquid mercury. There is great contrast. Both sides are untoned. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have thick creamy white frost. The eye appeal is awesome! ONLY 460 were minted. PCGS 2, NGC 5, CAC 1. PCGS has graded only a 66+. There is no record of this coin ever being sold via auction. Somehow the current Collector’s Universe Value is $12,500. This is a coin that will be a star in ANY GEM Proof Liberty 25C, Type, or even Civil War set. Once this coin is sold, the chances of finding another remotely close to it- ZERO! PCGS# 85559 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+LOT 51525C 1865 NGC PF65A beautifully and deeply toned GEM. Richblues, gold’s, and other iridescent huesblend over boldly reflective fields. Ms.Liberty is fully struck up, frosted, and standsout wonderfully against the mirrored fieldscreating a one sided cameo. The visualallure is excellent.Only 500 proofs were originally struck inthe final year of the Civil War. PCGS 8,NGC 19. Like the two NGC coins that havesold since, this GEM sold for $3,819 in the2013 Central States auction. Today, this coinis still worthy of a premium bid for its outstanding eye appeal.PCGS# 5561 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ 253

LOT 516 25C 1884 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC What a sensational, screaming SUPERB GEM! Deep mirrors beam wildly and boldly from all over-- you really can see this coin from yards away! The mirrors have extreme clarity, cleanliness, and are of course highly reflective. When you twirl this coin the mirrors have a rolling silvery/watery look. Pretty neat. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have iridescent thick white frost. The eye appeal is stunning and simply jaw dropping! ONLY 875 were minted. PCGS 10, NGC 6, CAC 7. PCGS has graded 3 in PR67+ CAM only two coins are finer in the designation.. The only PR67+ CAM to ever sell in auction was in our Regency Auction 25, January 2018, where one realized $7,931. The current PCGS Price is listed at $8,000. As one of the FINEST Proofs extant, this SUPERB GEM will be a star in ANY collection! PCGS# 85585 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ LOT 517 25C 1896-O PCGS MS65 Here is a beautiful, satiny, high-end, and very eye appealing Condition Census example of this date. The devices are boldly struck with fully defined details, and they are wonderfully frosted. A delicate champagne-apricot golden hue is dusted across both sides, adding to the amazing eye appeal and quality. PCGS 7, NGC 10. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $8,813 nearly five years ago, in August 2013. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,750. Before that the last one sold in the 2011 ANA auction. Clearly these do not appear with real frequency and should see serious bidding from Barber quarter specialists. Only a handful of examples are graded finer, with the finest grading MS67. We anticipate strong bidding for this GEM! Good luck! PCGS# 5614 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+254

LOT 518 25C 1896-S PCGS MS62 One of the big three KEY Barber quarters, very hard to find in any grade, especially in Mint State. We are pleased to present this lovely MS62. Both sides are gently blanketed with an iridescent layer of totally original color that comes to life when the satiny mint frost comes through in the light. The eye appeal is excellent for the grade. PCGS 3, NGC 4. The last PCGS MS62 sold in auctionwas in October 2010--that APR is beyond obsolete! More recently a PCGS AU58+ CAC sold in June 2017 for $14,100. The last PCGS MS63 sold in June 2001! This borderline Choice MS 96-S should sell for a very strong price! PCGS# 5615 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ LOT 519 LOT 520 25C 1897-S PCGS AU58 25C 1915-S PCGS MS66+ CAC The 1897-S is a lower mintage Barber quarter issue, with Wow! What a highly lustrous, premium quality GEM that only 542,229 struck and is considered a semi-key issue. is oh, so close to a full MS67 grade. The surfaces swirl with The present coin is a lovely AU58 with a rich, original old a vibrant rolling cartwheel luster. A brilliant, pearly silver collector style patina. Well struck, there is just a touch of shows accents of icy lilac and pale gold that dazzles the eye. high point friction, barely perceptible, even when using a The strike is essentially full and and the eye appeal is verystrong loupe. The eye appeal is very nice and would fit in any high-end. quality set. PCGS 23, NGC 11, CAC 6. There are only three in MS66+ PCGS 8, NGC 5. None have sold in auction. A PCGS AU55 and four finer at PCGS. No CAC approved MS66+ has eversold in January 2014 for $1,645 and an NGC AU58+ sold for sold in auction. The current PCGS value is $2,750 and we$1,998 in January 2015. The current PCGS Price Guide value think this coin could surpass that level. Note we sold a PCGSis listed at $1,850 and this coin is perfect for any “Everyman” MS67 without CAC for $7,050 in January 2017. For the Registry Set of Barber quarters. Good luck! advanced Barber quarter collector, opportunity does knock PCGS# 5618 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ loudly here! PCGS# 5672 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ 255

LOT 521 25C 1897 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC A blazing, SUPERB GEM Proof that is one of the FINEST CAMEOS graded! The mirrors look like they are cut from the smoothest, freshest sheet of pure ice. They really are the ultimate in reflection and clarity. Beautiful amber-gold and powder-blue peripheral toning surrounds champagne centers. The surfaces are flawless and the eye appeal is exceptional! Only 731 were struck in proof. PCGS 13, NGC 12, CAC 9. There are only two coins in 67+ CAM graded at PCGS and four at NGC. Neither this coin, nor the other 67+ CAM has ever sold in auction. An NGC PR67+ CAM NGC sold in a weaker market (April 2014 for $4,230 and a PCGS PR68 CAM (no CAC) sold for $9,988 in the 2015 ANA auction. The current CU value is listed at $6,000 and this coin may very well break through that level! It certainly does have a bold, ultra high-end look! PCGS# 85683 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 522 25C 1898 PCGS PR68 DCAM CAC This is a death defying MONSTER of an ULTRA CAMEO! Yes, this coin not only walks and talks, it glows in the dark.This coin breaks the factor charts by a mile! We do think at the very least this coin should be a + (we make no promises it will). Ultra deep and never ending mirrors have incredible clarity, cleanliness, and nearly blinding reflection. There is one light hint of hidden toning (yeah, it’s actually hidden) still, this coin is as ULTRA BLACK AND WHITE as you will ever see! Miss Liberty and the details are bold in appearance. They have sculpted full details which are covered by thick iridescent white frost. You’d think this coin was chiseled from a block of ice. The eye appeal is phenomenal! ONLY 762 were minted. PCGS 9, NGC 15, CAC 13 (obviously a resubmission in there). Our sister company has tried this coin for a PR68+. They are still scratching their heads as to what PCGS was thinking. The last PCGS CAC DC to sell in auction brought $23,500.00 back in 04/2013. You can’t find these any more at shows or auctions. Even if you could, you won’t find many looking like this! This coin is also fresh to the market having been placed with a collector in 2014. Think about it, which would you much rather own? One of the best PR 25C Barbers that’s PCGS CAC or a bunch of dupes or marginal coins? Of course if you collect Barbers or are building a Type set, this coin is a “must buy.” Warning: wear sunglasses when viewing the image! PCGS# 95684 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+256

LOT 523 25C 1901 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC Ex. Cheyenne Collection. WOW! Dreamy mirrors are deep and really boom from all over. They have strong clarity, cleanliness, and are highly reflective. When you twirl the coin the mirrors flow like a river. A pale hint of gold is spread over both sides. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and have thick creamy white frost. The eye appeal is tremendous! Only 813 were minted. PCGS 8, NGC 17, CAC 14. While the CU value is listed at $5,050, the last one to sell in auction realized $6,600 in the 2018 FUN auction. Cannot say we have seen many of these for sale at today’s ridiculous low prices. Opportunity knocks loud here! PCGS# 85687 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+LOT 52425C 1908 PCGS PR66 CAM CACA very eye appealing GEM 1908quarter. Bold, deeply reflectivemirrors shine with extremeclarity, providing a sharp contrastagainst the lovely frosted whitedevices. The devices are verywell struck and the surfaces arenicely preserved with only asubtle tone seen in the protectedoutlines of the design.A low mintage date, with a totalof only 545 proofs struck, andthis era had very few that werestruck with the cameo finish ofthe previous decade, making any CAMEO a very scarce and desirable coin, more so with such a high end look.PCGS 2, NGC 2, CAC 3. This was the most recent example to sell in auction, where it realized $2,115. The current PCGSvalue is listed at $2,750 and fundamentally, that just seems WAY TOO CHEAP! Prices cannot stay so depressed forever, sotake advantage of the current market and build a set today!PCGS# 85694 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ 257

LOT 525 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS MS67 FH258

LOT 525 25C 1916 STANDING LIBERTY. PCGS MS67 FH One of the absolute FINEST KNOWN examples of this classic 20th century rarity. Both sides are aglow with a bold satiny luster that gleams throughout the surfaces. SUPERB GEM quality surfaces show off a mellow dusting of clear champagne and subtle pewter tons, which brings out the sharpness of the details and are amplified by the brilliance of the mint luster. The strike is as fine as you will hope to encounter on a 1916 quarter. Only 52,000 examples were struck in December 1916, as part of the “Renaissance of American Coinage,” a period from 1907 to 1921 when some of the nations greatest sculptural artists redesigned America’s circulating coinage: from St. Gaudens’ Indian and Liberty Striding Forward designs on the $10 and $20 gold coins, to Anthony DiFrancesi’s Peace dollar design, every denomination underwent a makeover during this period, and are some of the most popular, endearing, andbeautiful designs ever used on our coins. Herman MacNeil’s Standing Liberty quarter design is a truly wonderful design, and this is an essentially perfect example for any collector to start his or her set with! PCGS 5, NGC 3. There is just a single coin graded finer, a 67+ FH that has not been sold in auction since 2010. The most recent PCGS MS67 FH sold in the 2015 FUN auction for $146,875. The record price for this grade is $149,500 for a coin sold in August 2010 and the 67+ FH sold in November that year for just shy of $200,000. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $165,000 and since these appear with such infrequency, it is very possible that that level will be exceeded by this AMAZING high grade example. A true 20th century trophy bound for one of the premier collections of Standing quarters and the opportunity should not be missed! PCGS# 5705 | ESTIMATE: $150,000+ 259

LOT 526 25C 1917 TYPE 2. PCGS MS66 FH CAC Conditionally rare any finer, This is about as fine a grade as most Collector’s can hope to add to their sets. After a few minor adjustments to the Type 1, including covering Liberty’s bare breast with some chain mail armor and three stars added under the eagle on the reverse. Sharply struck and offering a bold satin luster on the slightly rusted obverse, a hint of color graces the left rim of the obverse. PCGS 103, NGC 51, CAC 30. There have been only a half dozen PCGS/CAC coins ever sold in auction, going back to 2012. Each one has sold in the $1,500-$2,115 range and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $1,800. VERY RARE any finer so we anticipate strong bidding for this one! PCGS# 5715 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ 2018 CONSIGN NOW TO LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE: Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show THE REGENCY AUCTION 27 July 26th | Caesars | Las Vegas, NV THE REGENCY AUCTION 28 September 27th | Cosmo | Las Vegas, NV THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 November 15th | Hyatt Regency | San Antonio, TX LEGEND INTERNET ONLY PREMIER SESSIONS JUNE 14-24 JULY 12-19 CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: JUNE 8 CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: JULY 6 For more information about consigning, contact Julie Abrams ([email protected]) or Greg Cohen ([email protected])260

LOT 52725C 1918/7-S PCGS MS63 CACOne of a very few true overdates in the entire 20th centurycatalog of U.S. coins, the 18/7-S quarter is a very rare dateand among the rarest dates in ANY Mint State grade!A beautiful rosy hue caresses the satiny lustrous surfaces onboth sides. A vibrant mint bloom brings the delicate pasteltoning to life. While not fully struck up, the details are onlyweak on Liberty’s head and on a few of the brads on theshield. Wonderfully eye appealing example of this date thatwill delight even the most persnickety collector.PCGS 26, NGC 7, CAC 2. No CAC-approved example inMS63 has ever sold in auction! The last PCGS MS63 sold inauction in the 2017 FUN Auction for $23,500 and the currentPCGS Price Guide value is listed at $26,500. Very RARE anyfiner and this coin will delight any advanced Standing Libertyquarter collector. We do expect strong bidding!PCGS# 5726 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 261

LOT 528 25C 1919-S PCGS MS64 FH CAC Possessing an incredible strike and exceptional eye appeal, unlike the majority of 1919-S quarters. A lower mintage date that was not well produced. Most known have a flat strike and are lack luster. The presently offered example is on the other side of the spectrum, fully struck on the shield and with crisp detail on Liberty’s head, a bold luster rolls on both sides. The obverse shows a light overtone of clear gold, while the reverse is untoned. Very high-end surfaces look to be of a higher grade, it is only under close inspection that a couple of microscopic bag marks are seen. The eye appeal is totally unmarred by any distracting spots or unsightly toning splotches. PCGS 27, NGC 19, CAC 6. There have been three PCGS/CAC examples sold in auction. The most recent was in April 2016 for $14,688; before that one sold in June 2015 for $24,675, and the first one brought $13,225 in November 2012. The current PCGS Price Guide listing is at $17,500 and keep in mind that it is VERY RARE any finer, with the value more than doubling in MS65 FH! An impressive near-GEM for any advanced collector with a lot of visual allure! PCGS# 5733 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ LOT 529 25C 1924-S PCGS MS65+ FH CAC Many of the mintmarked Standing Liberty quarters from the mid-20s are very poorly struck, often lacking full head details. This well struck GEM is impressive, showing full detail on the head, and only some minor weakness on a few brads on the shield. A brilliant swirling luster beams from all over, giving life to a delicately toned vibrant surface. Struck late in the life of the dies, there are a number of spidery die cracks seen on both sides. The eye appeal is excellent! PCGS 36, NGC 34, CAC 6. In MS65+, PCGS has graded 3 and NGC 2. Two have sold in the past, the most recent for $10,800 in February 2018 and the one prior to that sold in the 2014 FUN auction, bringing $12,925. The current Collector’s Universe $12,500 and this date is VERY RARE any finer! Bound for a very high-end set of Standing Liberty quarters. PCGS# 5751 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+262

LOT 530 LOT 531 25C 1928 PCGS MS65 FH 25C 1930 PCGS MS66 FH CAC Here is a well struck gem with rich golden-olive patina on A very eye appealing GEM. Satiny, frosty mint brilliancethe obverse and slightly more subtle amount on the reverse. leaves the smooth surfaces and boldly struck devices aglow Original and scarce in this grade. with a pale golden sheen. This is the last year of the issue and this would serve as a neat capstone to this beautifullyPCGS 91, NGC 51. The current PCGS Price Guide value islisted at $1,750 and this lightly toned example is quite nice. designed series. PCGS# 5767 | ESTIMATE: $1,250+ PCGS 367, NGC 162, CAC 110. The last two examples sold in the 2017 FUN Auction, one realizing $1,175 and the other $881. The eye appeal of this PQ GEM will bring it to a strong APR. PCGS# 5779 | ESTIMATE: $800+ LOT 532 LOT 533 25C 1930 PCGS MS66 FH 25C 1930-S PCGS MS66+ CAC Fresh and gemmy! Sharply struck and boldly satiny with a From our offering of Dale Larsen’s type collection that we vibrant and impressive frost brings out light gold tone. sold in October 2017, where this GEM was described as: “Satiny mint bloom shines on both sides of this nicely tonedPCGS 367, NGC 162. The last one to sell brought $690 and final Standing quarter issue. Well struck displaying aboutthe current CU value is listed at $850. Worthy of any nice set 80% Full Head details.” of Standing Liberty quarters. PCGS 140, NGC 44, CAC 41. Only 8 coins are graded PCGS# 5779 | ESTIMATE: $650+ MS66+ with 27 coins finer in the designation. Neither of the two MS66+ did not have the eye appeal of this beauty. This coin brought $1,234, well in excess of the $850 Collector’s Universe value. The collector has changed directions and now you have a second chance to bid on this very pretty GEM! PCGS# 5780 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ 263

LOT 534 25C 1932-D PCGS MS65+ CAC Our sister company, Legend Numismatics are huge fans of this date in GEM. They have read us the riot act how rare they really are and how much better this coin is then 95% of what you will ever see called GEM MS65. Apparently, 1932-D’s do not come all that great. It’s been 30+ years of operations and PCGS has graded only 2 higher. To start, this coin is closer to MS66 than MS65. Sensational surfaces are flawless; even using a strong glass all you will see are light toning lines-not a single imperfection. The surfaces are super smooth. A surprising strong luster beams from all over. There is some light reddish brown toning spread more so around the peripheries than anywhere else. What looks like finger prints clearly are NOT-those are light toning lines. Washington and all the details are extremely well struck. The eye appeal is wonderful! PCGS 84, NGC 33, CAC 19 (w/none beaned higher). PCGS has graded only 5 coins MS65+ (and 2 in MS66). We would put this coin next to any called MS65+ (and it would win)! The last PCGS CAC piece to sell in auction brought $21,739 in December 2015. The current Collector’s Universe value is $28,000. It should be noted that a NON CAC MS66 sold for $74,000 in January 2018. There is no question this sharply better MS65+ 1932-D has been carefully stored since the day it left the bank! PCGS# 5791 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+264

LOT 535 25C 1944 PCGS MS67+ CAC Tied for FINEST graded 1944 quarter at PCGS! A bold mint luster blooms in the fields, highlighting the sharply struck up devices and essentially flawless surfaces. PCGS 102, NGC 263, CAC 38. Only 14 have graded MS67+ at PCGS, with none graded higher. The most recent one to sell realized $4,230 in April 2017 and another sold for $4,935 in October 2016. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $4,000. Good luck if you are building at top tier Registry set! PCGS# 5824 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+LOT 53625C 1954-D PCGS MS67 CACWith nearly 44.5 million quarters struck, the 54-D is not rare.HOWEVER, in this lofty grade, they are very scarce indeed.Sharply struck, nicely toned from storage in an original mintset, and lustrous, this one has a great eye appeal.PCGS 71, NGC 200, CAC 13. Only 10 coins are graded finer,all MS67+. We can see this exceptional coin realizing a verystrong price!PCGS# 5856 | ESTIMATE: $800+ LOT 537 25C 1937 PCGS PR67+ CAC Superb in every respect. Deep mirrors boom from all over. The mirrors are super clean and are highly reflective. There is a touch of pale golden tissue paper toning-however this is NOT a hazy coin. All of the details are sharply struck, and the eye appeal is nice! PCGS 158, NGC 109, CAC 69. PCGS has graded 19 in PR67+ and only 3 finer. The current CU value is listed at $1,560 in February 2018. Prior to that, these have sold for as much as $3,290. With no 68s selling in three years, and the CU value of over $10,000 this is one of the finest obtainable! Good luck! PCGS# 5976 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 265

LOT 538 25C 1959 PCGS PR69 DCAM SHEER PERFECTION! The SOLE FINEST Proof 1959 quarter graded by PCGS and a real prize for the owner of the #1 PCGS Registry Set of Proof Washington Quarters! Deep, beaming mirrors blaze from all over, totally free from any haze or toning of any kind. The details are fully frosted and stand out boldly against the perfect reflection of the fields. Needless to say the eye appeal and technical qualities are beyond SUPERB! PCGS 1, NGC 4. This is the coin that sold in the 2017 FUN auction for just under $10,000. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $12,000 and there is a record for an NGC PR69 UCAM for $9,400 in 2014. This coin is destined to be in the FINEST set; if that is yours, bid liberally to win this prize! PCGS# 95991 | ESTIMATE: $9,500+ LOT 539 50C 1803 LARGE 3. PCGS AU55 CAC O-103. This coin has been with our collector client since it sold in our July 2015 Regency Auction, where it was described in part: “This wonderful piece almost looks like a medal! Exceptionally clean, smooth surfaces have a light luster, while the colors are an original soft dove gray/light pewter. There is some minor toning on the high points of the face. Miss Liberty and the details are extremely well struck and you don’t need a glass to see the feathers on the eagle’s neck. The eye appeal is wonderful!” The earlier Draped Bust half dollars (1801-03) are very scarce issues, and in light of the scarcity of the 1801 and 1802 issues, the 1803 is sometimes overlooked, but it is an extremely difficult issue to find in higher grades. PCGS 15, NGC 2, CAC 6. This coin realized $8,519 against a presale estimate of $6,500-$7,000. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,000 and we expect that this coin will surpass that level again. PCGS# 6066 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+266

LOT 540 50C 1807 DRAPED BUST. PCGS AU58 A condition census O-109a. Satiny brilliant mint luster glows from below a beautiful blend of antique toning on both sides. Nicely struck for the date, the presently offered coin was struck from a late state of the dies, with extensive die cracks that nearly encircle the obverse and others on the reverse--these are very cool to examine under a strong glass. Boldly eye appealing, this coin will be great in any type set, or date set of Draped Bust halves. PCGS 67, NGC 79. Auction prices realized are all overthe place, but most fall in the $7,000+ range, and the current Collector’s Universe value is $7,250. This coin’s exceptional visual allure will entice strong bidding from type and date Collector’s for sure! PCGS# 6079 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+LOT 54150C 1807 LARGE STARS. 50/20. PCGSAU58 CACSharply struck from an earlier state of theO-112 die marriage, showing off fullydelineated details in the devices. A richsatin mint frost blooms in the protectedareas, adding a real sparkle to the eyeappeal. The obverse has a delicate toningaround the rims, while the reverse hasa rich gunmetal-blue iridescence withaccents of teal and rose that appear whenrotated in a light.A true prize for the advanced CappedBust half dollar collector, this SUPERB AU O-112 has a fantastic pedigree: Ex Alto II, Stack’s October 1991, lot 766; GehrigProuty Collection; Sheridan Downey June 2001 (withdrawn), later sold privately to Keith Davignon; Sheridan DowneyAugust 2017, lot 1.The first varieties of the Capped Bust series featured the blundered denomination, which is listed as 50/20,however today it is believed that it is really a 50 punched over an inverted 5. It is a very popular variety and this coin is a realGEM for the grade!PCGS 36, NGC 14, CAC 12. The only other PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $8,813 in the 2016 ANA auction. Weanticipate strong bidding for this early Capped Bust half when this one crosses the block!PCGS# 6086 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 542 50C 1807 LARGE STARS. PCGS XF40 O-114. Sharply struck with a great underlying luster, this impressive looking XF boasts a great old “album” style toning. A band of bluish-green meets some subtle gold before yielding to a rich silver-gray coloration in the center. This old toning lessens the visual effect of a few ancient circulation marks. For an XF, this coin has a great eye appeal--especially for an O-114. PCGS 15, NGC 5. The last one sold in the 2018 FUN auction, realizing $2,040 and before that one sold in the 2017 ANA sale for $2,820. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,800.This coin has a great look for a 211-year old circulated coin, the work horse denomination of day to day commercial transactions. PCGS# 6088 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 267

LOT 543 50C 1809 PCGS AU53 O-103. Sharply struck and beautifully toned this early Capped Bust half has a captivating look. Iridescent hues form a halo around the peripheral details, while the centers are dusted with a rosy-gray hue. The design elements are crisply struck up with only the lightest amount of high point wear. Anyone who collects these early halves knows how hard this date can be to find “nice.” With this coin, your search can finally end! PCGS 76, NGC 8. We are unsure what kept CAC from “beaning” this coin, but it has a premium look and worthy of a premium bid. The last one sold in January 2018 for $1,650, and we think this one will bring a similar price. PCGS# 6092 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 544 50C 1809 XXX EDGE. PCGS AU58 CAC O-102. The die marriage is very easily identifiable by the row of segments on the reverse. A wonderful, high quality slider with only the slightest hint of rub on the surfaces. Totally original olive, tan, and pewter toning graces both sides. The definition of a “GEM” AU! PCGS 9, NGC 5, CAC 4. No CAC-approved examples in AU58 have sold. The last PCGS AU58 to sell realized $6,463 during a low point in the recent market cycle in the 2016 FUN auction. The current CU value is listed at $6,500. A very high-end example, worthy of a strong bid! PCGS# 6093 | ESTIMATE: $5,750+ OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog are based on HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin could be either low or high end for the grade, have stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be huge price differences within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so Collector’s can have a better idea of value. One thing we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to claim stronger sales. These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate high wholesale value for the coin. The numbers are based upon current market values, similar trades, auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what you can expect to get if you attempt to resell them wholesale. We always advise you to view the coins you are interested in and calculate what you’ll pay using as much information as possible. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask us. We are here to help you!268

LOT 54550C 1811 SMALL 8. PCGS MS65This GEM is a condition census O-105a. A full, boomingmint luster swirls all over this beauty! strong eye appealis imparted by a sharp strike and beautiful old album typetoning that is deeper at the periphery and lightens to thecenter. Lovely shades of cobalt-teal, apricot-gold, and palerose toning accents the razor sharp devices on both sides.Struck from a late state of the dies with extensive cracks onthe reverse. A real GEM of a date that rarely comes so fine!PCGS 5, NGC 4. The last example to sell was CAC-approvedand sold for $19,388 in our July 2017 Regency Auction.There are only half a dozen finer for the date at PCGS.Worthy of a great type or date collection. GEM Bust halvesare VERY popular, and always see spirited bidding at auction!PCGS# 6097 | ESTIMATE: $14,000+ 269

LOT 546 50C 1814 PCGS AU55 CAC O-109. Any advanced collector of these early half dollars knows, that despite having the reputation of being common, how hard it is to find a nice, high grade 1814. The presently offered coin has a sharp strike throughout and offers a lovely earthy antique patina that shows mellowed hues of teal and rose. For the date the eye appeal is quite high-end indeed! PCGS 94, NGC 48, CAC 11. The only PCGS/ CAC coin to sell brought $1,870 in a mail bid auction. It should bring that, or more again! A really nice early Capped Bust half that will fit nicely in any high grade set! PCGS# 6105 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ LOT 547 50C 1815/ 2 PCGS XF45 Light wear on the high points, this coin possesses a great eye appeal for the grade. Boldly defined design elements and smooth fields do not show any significant signs of any sort of mishandling. Only a few stray marks from circulation are noted under strong magnification. A great example of the KEY date series to the Bust half dollar series. Only 47,150 half dollars were struck for the entire year, and they were actually delivered in January 1816; hours later the building where silver and gold planchets were rolled burned, accounting for the lack of coins struck in 1816. Only a single set of dies were used to strike 1815 half dollars, and all are of this 5/2 variety. PCGS 66, NGC 31. The last non-CAC example realized $7,931 in the 2016 ANA auction and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $8,800. This is the KEY date to the series, always in demand from Collector’s! PCGS# 6108 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+270

LOT 54850C 1815/2 PCGS AU58 CACThe KEY date to the ever popular Capped Bust half dollarseries. All 1815 halves were struck from a single set of dies,and all are overdates; the 2 is clearly seen under the 5 tothe naked eye. The presently offered AU58 is a true prize forthe specialist collector. Rich patina blankets the semi-satinysurfaces. The details are boldly defined, and well struckthroughout, except on some stars.The entire mintage of 47,150 was struck using a single pairof dies and was delivered early in 1816. Hours after, one ofthe buildings that housed the planchet rolling equipmentburned down, preventing gold and silver coins from beingproduced again until 1817 (when only half dollars werestruck for depositors). Because of the low mintage, the dateis constantly in demand from Collector’s.PCGS 21, NGC 29, CAC 5. While definitely not the samecoin, there was a similar AU58 that sold in the 2014 FUNauction for $30,550. This coin sold for $22,325 in ourDecember 2017 Regency Auction and the current PCGSPrice Guide value is $26,000 and this CAC approved GEMAU58 should realize an exceptionally strong price. Whilethere are rarer varieties, this is a date that will always enticefierce competition especially in this fine a grade. VERY RAREin Mint State!PCGS# 6097 | ESTIMATE: $23,000+ 271

LOT 549 LOT 550 50C 1818/7 SMALL 8. PCGS AU50 50C 1818 PCGS MS62 O-102. Sharply struck and richly toned, this lightly circulated O-114a. Certified just below the condition census for the AU has a bold visual allure. Deep, sultry hues entice the variety, this coin would have been called “Choice Brilliant viewer and are very attractive. There are a few minor ticks Uncirculated” in the days before 3rd party grading. Fully and lines, mostly hidden in the toning, acquired over the struck, with a bold luster, this coin has a light iridescent course of its short time in commercial channels. toning. The reverse shows some die flaws around the eagles head, appearing as a patch of tiny incuse marks and some PCGS 21, NGC 7. The last one to sell brought $1,221 and the evidence of die grease. current Collector’s Universe value is $1,200. This coin has a PCGS 31, NGC 29. The last PCGS MS62 sold for $2,820 great look and will appeal to many Bust half Collector’s. in the 2017 ANA auction. The current CU value is listed at $2,700. A neat type coin or just below condition census PCGS# 6114 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ quality coin for the die variety collector. PCGS# 6113 | ESTIMATE: $2,300+ LOT 551 50C 1823 UGLY 3. PCGS AU58 O-110a. Fully lustrous with a strong satiny brilliance, this Ugly 3 has a great look. Just a touch of friction on the surfaces keep this coin from a full Mint State grade. Close examination does reveal a few insignificant circulation ticks. A light toning adds to the high-end visual allure. There are three Guide Book varieties that Collector’s cannot get enough of: the Broken 3, Patched 3, and Ugly 3. PCGS 12, NGC 4. The last one sold in a January 2018 Mail Bid sale for $6,600, and the previous two sold in an August 2017 Mail Bid sale for $7,150 and $7,994. Rarely seen finer and worthy of any serious Capped Bust half collection! PCGS# 6134 | ESTIMATE: $5,750+272

LOT 552 LOT 553 50C 1828 SQ BASE 2, SM 8’S PCGS MS64+ CAC 50C 1831 PCGS MS63 Richly toned on both sides of this near-GEM O-117. O-111. Spectacular peripheral toning frames the brilliantSharply struck and boasting a swirling cartwheel luster this silver centers. The toning suggests long term storage in an oldORIGINAL 1828 half is within the Condition Census for the style album, similar to such old time collections like Benson. Nicely struck throughout and the eye appeal is superb. variety. The eye appeal is excellent!PCGS 56, NGC 11, CAC 14. PCGS has graded 11 in MS64+, PCGS 152, NGC 88. This coin sold for $2,530 in a mail bid some of which we believe are duplicates of the same coin sale, a significant premium because of its outrageous toning. being resubmitted hoping for a 65 grade. The last one sold We believe that it will meet that number, or more, when itfor $3,525 in June 2017 and the current CU value is listed at crosses the block in New Orleans. For the collector who $4,500. RARE any finer, this Capped Bust half will fit into a appreciates awe inspiring color and eye appeal, this coin GEM type set or a very high-end Bust half set. needs to be seen!PCGS# 6151 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ PCGS# 6159 | ESTIMATE: $2,300+LOT 55450C 1839 DRAPERY.PCGS MS64 CACTotally original! Agreat start to ouroffering of SeatedLiberty half dollars.A wonderful oldenvelope type toningleaves a blanket ofiridescent toning onboth sides in pastelhues that really comeout as you rotate thecoin in a light. Thatlight brings out abold satin frost in thefields. Ms. Liberty isfully struck up withcomplete detail of every drapery fold in her gown; likewise the eagle has complete definition in the feathers. This is a classicold time collection look. The With Drapery variety is slightly less common than the Without Drapery.PCGS 18, NGC 13. CAC 7. We believe there is duplication in the NGC and PCGS population figures. Regardless, this dateis VERY RARE any finer. We think the last one to sell was a fluke, selling for only $2,585 in April 2017. Not long ago therewas a time that MS64 examples, both PCGS and NGC, were selling for $6,000+. Today, Collector’s Universe lists a value of$4,950. We can see this near-Gem selling for a strong bid when it crosses the block. Keep in mind that a 65 is a$15,000-$20,000 coin.PCGS# 6232 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 273

LOT 555 50C 1840-O NGC MS64 EX ELIASBERG-RICHMOND. A conditionally rare early date Seated half that boasts the legendary Eliasberg pedigree. Lustrous surfaces show off a light gold tone with splashes of blue at the rims. Very rare so fine, neither PCGS nor NGC have graded any example finer! This coin has a provenace that can be traced back to Edouard Frossard’s March 1894 auction, where it was purchased by J.M. Clapp; John H. Clapp Estate to Louis Eliasberg, en bloc in 1942 via Stack’s. Eliasberg Collection, April 1997, lot 1918; Richmond Collection, DLRC, March 2005, lot 1665; present consignor. PCGS 2, NGC 16. The most recent MS64 was the PCGS/CAC coin we sold in February 2016 for $9,694. The most recent NGC coin sold for $5,288 in the 2014 ANA auction. This coin, with its extensive pedigree will see very fierce bidding. PCGS# 6235 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 556 50C 1841 PCGS MS63 CAC A date that clearly was not saved at the time of issue, and is extremely rare in Choice Mint State and finer. This coin is a collector’s dream! Combining high grade, bold eye appeal, and high-end quality, you cannot beat this 1841! Brilliant underlying luster is brought out while viewed in a light, making the iridescent blue, orange, rose, and olive hues sparkle. Both sides are fully struck up from an exacting and precision blow from the dies. Generally handled with care since 1841, we note a few ancient bag marks when strong magnification is used. The eye appeal is very high-end! While not noted on the holder, this is a repunched date, with the lower portions of the 1 and 8 clearly doubled. We also note some cool, spidery die cracks on the left obverse. PCGS 7, NGC 4, CAC 1. The two most recent examples sold for $3,525 (January and October 2016), and neither of those were CAC-- this CAC approved coin has a much more colorful look and should sell for more! There are only nine coins finer at PCGS, the finest being the MS65 that was in the Gardner Collection. PCGS# 6236 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ LOT 557 50C 1841-O PCGS MS62 CAC Satiny lustrous and boasting a lively brilliance that shines through the pale pewter-dove-silver tone that caresses the surfaces of both sides. Ms. Liberty and the eagle are fully struck up, the reverse die beginning to shatter, with die cracks coming in from the rim at 3:30 through the right wing and from the rim at 6:30, passing between AL and piercing the eagle’s left talon, through the body, and ending in the field in front of the beak. Close inspection does reveal some minor scuffs on the reverse above the eagle’s head, but nothing that is out of the ordinary for the MS62 grade, and the eye appeal is very strong for the grade. PCGS 15, NGC 9, CAC 2. Since 2011, only three MS62s have sold in auction, including the Dick Osburn Collection coin, which is the other CAC-approved coin, that sold for $2,875 in the 2011 ANA auction. More recently a non-CAC NGC coin sold for $2,056 in April 2015. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $2,400 and the price nearly doubles in MS63. A great coin for any Seated Liberty collector. PCGS# 6237 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+274

LOT 558 50C 1842 PCGS MS62 CAC GOLD STICKER What a neat coin! Graded back in the early days of PCGS and housed in a first generation “rattler” holder, this conservatively graded, deeply toned beauty has been awarded the coveted GOLD CAC sticker, and it is no question why! The surfaces are generally very smooth and free of any singularly distracting marks (a few minor ticks are noted, but would not be out of place on a coin graded 63). Deep pewter-slate patina shows hints of gold and lavender when rotated at certain angles. The eye appeal is exceptional for MS62, and would be great for a 63 as well. PCGS 17, NGC 9, CAC 7. This is the only GOLD CAC example for the entire date. This is also the only PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction in five years, realizing $1,410 in the 2017 FUN auction. A PCGS/CAC MS63 with a somewhat splotchy lookrealized $1,998 in December 2015. This coin should see spirited bidding and realize a strong price when it crosses the block. PCGS# 6239 | ESTIMATE: $1,250+LOT 55950C 1843 PCGS MS64 CACTotally original, this impressive, near-Gem early Seated halfwas boldly struck on both sides- the reverse die imparting animpressively strong strike considering it had cracked in half inthe coining process, leaving a bisecting crack that starts at A inSTATES traveling through the left side of the eagle’s body throughthe L in HALF to the rim. A strong mint frost comes through thelight dove-tan-gold-russet-olive coloration. For the sake of fulldisclosure we will note a few microscopic ticks hidden underthe tone, but none are distracting to the high-end eye appeal.PCGS 7, NGC 11, CAC 4. The only other PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction last sold for $2,585 in July 2016. The Gardnercoin, which was NGC/CAC sold for $2,938 in October 2015. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,250 andit would not come as a surprise if this coin realized that or more. Very rare any finer and a great coin for a type set or ahigh-end Mint State set of Seated halves.PCGS# 6243 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 560 50C 1844 PCGS MS60 CAC GOLD STICKER Richly toned and nicely struck, this lovely coin is totally original and has a great look. Nicer than some 62s and 63s we have seen (we make no guarantee this coin will upgrade to those levels, but clearly this coin is very undergraded). PCGS 3, NGC 1, CAC 2. This is the only Gold CAC coin, and it is also the only MS60 to ever sell in auction, bringing $911 nearly three years ago. There is not a huge spread between MS60 and MS62 in the PCGS Price Guide, ranging from $850 to $1,250--but we can see this coin bringing the same price as a PCGS/CAC MS62 would (none of which have ever sold). PCGS# 6245 | ESTIMATE: $900+ 275

LOT 561 LOT 562 50C 1845-O PCGS MS63 CAC 50C 1846 TALL DATE. PCGS MS63 CAC What an impressive coin! Fully reflective, prooflike lustrous A lovely example with deep gunmetal toning that is blended surfaces beam from under a rich patination on both the with lilac that comes out of the devices when rotated under a obverse and reverse. A polychromatic blend of deep light. Fully struck and very attractive, this is a great example of orange-gold, olive, and violet-gray have an almost marbled effect, imparting a unique and very attractive look. this date for any collector. PCGS 9, NGC 4, CAC 2. Very RARE any finer. This coin PCGS 10, NGC 5, CAC 5. The most recent Tall Date to sell brought a premium bid of $3,055 when it last sold over in auction realized $2,640 and was non-CAC. This coin is three years ago. The current PCGS Price Guide is $3,000 pedigreed to the Richard Jewell Collection, sold in the 2013 and keeping in mind that the only PCGS/CAC MS64 to sell ANA sale, where this one brought $2,350. In today’s market in auction realized $8,812 in the 2013 ANA sale. The MS63 with a CU value at $2,950, we think it should sell for more. level presents a good value and opportunity for someone PCGS# 6252 | ESTIMATE: $2,300+ looking for a truly CHOICE example of this date. PCGS# 6249 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 563 LOT 564 50C 1846-O MEDIUM DATE. PCGS MS62 CAC 50C 1847 PCGS MS63 CAC Here is another early Seated Liberty half dollar that was OGH! Fully CHOICE quality and high-end for the assigned produced in healthy numbers, over 2.3 million were struck, grade. Robust mint frost provides an excellent back light but precious few were saved at the time of mintage. Per effect around the crisply struck devices and brings out the PCGS and NGC population data, of the Medium Date subtle sky blue, gold, and olive accents that blend with variety, there are 35 grading events, which obviously the surrounding silver-dove patination. Clearly this totally includes some duplication. Tremendous eye appeal! original coin sat in some sort of paper envelope for a long time, slowly acquiring this totally original, and classic look. PCGS 8, NGC 8, CAC 4. This is the Gardner coin that sold in The reverse die was pretty badly cracked when this coin was October 2015 for $2,585. The Eliasberg coin is also graded struck with a number of cracks at the rim and one that passes MS62, last sold in a non-CAC NGC encapsulation for $2,233 right through the eagle’s neck. in 2014. PCGS reports seven coins graded finer, and these are very rarely offered; the present high-end MS62 may be PCGS 13, NGC 7, CAC 3. Only one PCGS-graded coin has sold since the turn of the decade, a non-CAC, brilliant silver the best you can acquire for quite sometime. Good luck! (likely dipped) example that sold for $1,880 in the 2014 ANA auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $2,000 and this PCGS# 6255 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ coin should exceed that level when the gavel falls. The PCGS Population Report shows 15 grading events finer. A great coin for any serious collector of Seated Liberty half dollars. PCGS# 6257 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+276

LOT 565 50C 1847-O PCGS MS62 CAC The 47-O is another date that saw extensive use in circulation and the very few survivors in Mint State are a tiny fraction of a percentage of the original mintage; of the original mintage of 2,584,000 PCGS and NGC combined have graded a total (including resubmissions) 50 combined in all Mint State grades. For a coin graded “only” MS62, the presently offered coin offers a very high-end look. Rich, totally original, multihued iridescent toning graces the obverse, the subtleties of the shades brought out by the underlying mint frost.PCGS 5, NGC 10, CAC 2. Per our auction database, and PCGS Coin Facts, only two MS62 examples graded by PCGS have ever sold in auction, a non-CAC coin that sold in April 2017 for $1,998 and one that sold in January 1999--that is VERY infrequent! Going back to 2011, three non-CAC NGC coins have sold for $1,880 and $1,840. As a PCGS/CAC coin, this example should see very strong bidding, and it would not come as a shock if this coin surpassed the sale price of the last non-CAC PCGS MS63 coin sold for. PCGS# 6259 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 566 LOT 567 50C 1848-O PCGS MS63 CAC 50C 1849 PCGS MS63 CAC Very nice! Brilliant mint bloom swirls on both sides adding A beautiful example of the date. Sumptuous toning is depth to the well struck details--the luster really glows in brought to life when the vivid luster is caught at the rightLiberty’s drapery folds. The details are generally full although angles in a light. Rich rose and gold hues dominate with the star centers are not fully formed. A very light dusting pleasing accents of baby blue and sea green clinging to the of gold toning is deeper at the peripheries and adds to the peripheries. The eye appeal is excellent, the strike is bold and essentially complete, and any marks are tiny, hidden exceptional eye appeal. and do not affect the visual allure of this CHOICE example. PCGS 10, NGC 8, CAC 3. The current PCGS Price Guide PCGS 13, NGC 15, CAC 6. The most recent PCGS/CAC is $2,600. This date is very rare any finer, and with its great MS63 to sell in auction was the ex Simpson Collection coin eye appeal this fully CHOICE 48-O will delight any serious that sold in the 2017 ANA auction for $2,233. That coin was attractively toned but somewhat dark. We note that in MS64, collector of Seated half dollars. the value more than doubles, the last PCGS/CAC coin sold PCGS# 6261 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ for $4,700. A great type coin, or representing this historic year in a complete date/mintmark set. Either way you will likely not see a more attractive MS63 anytime soon! PCGS# 6262 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 277

LOT 568 LOT 569 50C 1849-O PCGS MS62 CAC 50C 1850-O PCGS MS64 CAC A very attractive example of this date that saw a decent A wonderful survivor of this Antebellum date, just below the mintage, but very few were saved at the time of issue and the apex of the grading report. Beautifully toned with rich shades number of Mint State survivors is miniscule. Boldly struck up of slate-blue, olive-tan, gold, and gray-rose on the obverse; at the central devices, but there is some very slight weakness the reverse is dominated by a broad swath of teal blue. The at the star centers and Liberty’s uppermost hairlines. A sharply struck devices and satiny underlying luster add to this sparkling luster dances in the light accenting the very subtle near-GEM’s exceptional eye appeal! pewter-silver toning. Under a strong glass we do see some minor ticks and lines, which explain the modest MS62 grade. PCGS 19, NGC 14, CAC 7. This was the only CAC-approved A very heavy die crack from the reverse rim at 3:00 to the example to ever sell in auction, last selling over six years border of the eagle’s shield. ago--that is forever ago! The last MS64 graded by PCGS sold for $2,820 in a weak 2015 FUN auction--and that coin was PCGS 5, NGC 5, CAC 2. The other CAC coin was also graded unevenly toned. VERY RARE any finer, making this MS64 a by PCGS and sold for $2,830 in February 2016, a very weak point in the market cycle. This date is RARE in any Mint State great price and grade point for advanced Collector’s. grade, no PCGS MS64 has sold since 2010. PCGS# 6265 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ PCGS# 6263 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 570 50C 1851 PCGS MS62 CAC Certainly high-end for the assigned grade, the present coin straddles the line for placement in the Choice category. Brilliantly lustrous surfaces have a mix of satiny frost and a rolling cartwheel effect that brings life to the razor sharp strike. Every detail is fully rendered by an exacting blow from the dies. A gentle halo of golden tone frames the rims on both sides. There are a few marks that we note for the sake of full disclosure and account for the assigned grade--however the eye appeal is very high-end for the grade. This is a neat variety with the second 1 in the date repunched, the number originally punched too close to the 5. A lower mintage date, with only 200,750 struck for circulation, many of which were exported and melted for bullion. Very few survive in Mint State grades. PCGS 9, NGC 2, CAC 1. This example sold in May 2013 for $4,700--a price in line with MS63s--that is how nice this coin is! The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $4,500 and we think this coin will exceed that level when it crosses the block. PCGS# 6266 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+278

LOT 571 50C 1851-O PCGS MS62 CAC Another really pretty and PQ for the grade Antebellum half dollar. A remarkable flashy luster beams around the sharply struck devices giving them a real 3-D effect. Both sides show precision strikes, rendering every detail with razor-like sharpness. The frosty-brilliant surfaces are mostly untoned save for a very light dusting of gold at the rims. The eye appeal is excellent for an MS62, and at first glance this old holdered coin has the look of a higher grade. PCGS 7, NGC 5, CAC 2. According to our auction database, there have been only six auction appearances going back to 1999, and this coin represents 2 of them, selling first in September 2006 and then again in November 2016 for $2,233.Before that, an example sold in the 2014 ANA auction for $3,055, clearly the Collector’s Universe value of $2,000 is too low. Here is another coin that is very scarce and rarely offered in Mint State--what a great combination of features for the collector! PCGS# 6267 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 572 LOT 573 50C 1852 PCGS MS63 50C 1855 ARROWS. PCGS MS64 CAC A very scarce, lower mintage date with only 77,130 struck, A lovely, near-GEM quality example of this two year only and as more gold flowed from the California rush, the ratio type. Displaying a totally original blend of light golden tan of gold and silver in circulation forced the price of silver and silver-tan patina on both sides, this 1855 half dollar up, making it very profitable for folks to export silver coins has bold visual appeal aided by sharply impressed design to be melted into silver bullion. The present coin is fully elements and a swirling luster. We do note a few tiny, ancient Choice with a radiant satiny frost that provides a back light marks that are nearly invisible to the unaided eye.to the classic old collection soft dove-rose, powder-blue, and PCGS 12, NGC 15, CAC 4. The only CAC-approved coin to lilac-silver patina. sell in auction brought $4,700 in the 2017 ANA auction. Any coin graded higher is a five figure coin, with a PCGS/ PCGS 21, NGC 8. We think there is duplication in these CAC MS65 selling for $16,450 in December 2013. A great figures. Regardless this is a VERY SCARCE issue, and very type coin, or representative of the date for a very carefully rare any finer. In the last decade, only two PCGS-graded assembled collection. Worthy of a very strong bid as these coins have sold in auction--the last one bringing $3,525 in are really seldom seen.February 2017 (not this coin). The current PCGS Price Guide value is $4,250. We very much like the look of this scarce PCGS# 6281 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ issue and think it will fit very nicely in a wonderful set of Seated half dollars!PCGS# 6268 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 279

LOT 574 50C 1855-S ARROWS. PCGS AU58 CAC Outstanding quality for this elusive date and Mint! Totally original slate, lilac, and battleship toning is brought out by a soft satin frost that belies the toning. Although 129,950 pieces were struck the vast majority were lost or melted long ago. High grade pieces are downright rare, with Mint State coins prohibitive and number just three or four pieces! Hence the finest most Collector’s can obtain is a Fine or so example from these dies. Here is a stellar AU58 coin that offers a very high quality look! This is a truly delightful example of this condition rarity that should be secured if you are serious about this popular series. PCGS 3, NGC 5, CAC 3. This SUPERB GEM AU sold in our December 2012 auction for $17,250. NO OTHER CAC-approved AU58 has sold since! The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $18,500 and keep in mind that ANY Mint State coin is going to be a $35,000+ purchase! PCGS# 6284 | ESTIMATE: $17,000+ LOT 575 LOT 576 50C 1856-O PCGS MS64+ CAC 50C 1864 PCGS MS64 CAC Very high-end eye appeal! A bold satin mint glow surrounds A wonderfully lustrous near-GEM example of this popular the devices. The obverse is gently toned with a dusting of Civil War year. Frosty mint bloom has a satiny feel pale gold iridescent toning, while the reverse clearly sat throughout the fields. Mostly a very pleasing pearly-silver, undisturbed for quite some time and that side is toned in a there is just a touch of multihued toning at the left rim on the deep aubergine with carmine accents that come to the fore obverse and reverse. The surfaces have a few light scuffs that when the light hits at the right angles. Nicely struck and very account for the grade, but the naked eye appeal is a very appealing borderline GEM! quite strong. PCGS 47, NGC 21, CAC 19. There are only 4 coins graded PCGS 14, NGC 18, CAC 4. The current PCGS Price Guide as MS64+ and the only one to ever sell in auction realized value is listed at $3,100 and this coin last sold in the $4,406 in March 2013. This coin has a very cool look and 2014 FUN auction for $2,820. Since then there is a PCGS should see spirited bidding. non-CAC record in the 2014 ANA at $3,525. With its great look, and knowing that a 65 would cost nearly triple, this PCGS# 6288 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ coin offers a great value. PCGS# 6311 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+280

LOT 577 50C 1865 NGC MS67 CAC Presented here is the FINEST graded example at NGC, and tied for finest with a single PCGS coin. It is a magnificent survivor of this important Civil War issue. The boldly satiny and lustrous surfaces are flawless. Boththe obverse and reverse are bathed in an attractive, medium silver-gold, olive, and iridescent lilac hues throughout. The eyeappeal is exceptional and the toning totally ORIGINAL and unmolested in any way! Every detail is sharply struck and razor sharp in definition. The eye appeal is unparalleled!PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 1. This coin is ex Gene Gardner coin, which realized $32,900 in May 2015. This coin’s exceptionaleye appeal and quality will find itself at home in any great collection of Civil War era coins or Seated halves. Opportunity knocks very loudly here! PCGS# 6313 | ESTIMATE: $28,000+LOT 57850C 1866 MOTTO. PCGS MS66CACAmong the FINEST graded for thisfirst year of the new reverse typewith IN GOD WE TRUST. ThisGEM is exceptional in every way.A strong satin mint luster glowsfrom below a layer of antique,collector envelope type toning.Pastel blue, lilac, pewter-rose,and accents of olive-tan. Sharplystruck devices on both sides addto the superb allure. Even using astrong glass we are unable to findany defects that affect the supereye appeal.PCGS 2, NGC 4, CAC 2. The last one to sell was the Gene Gardner coin that sold in October 2015 for $19,975. The currentPCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,500 and keep in mind that there are only a hand full of coins graded finer at bothservices combined, and nothing finer has been CAC-approved. This superb coin should see fierce bidding competition fromspecialists.PCGS# 6319 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ 281

LOT 579 50C 1887 NGC MS65 GOLD CAC Not only is this coin housed in a relic from the way past, the coin a lock for a minimum of a MS66 grade. CAC verifies that too with a gold bean! Incredible surfaces are not only perfect, they are fully prooflike. In fact at first glance, you think this coin is a proof. You can use a neutron microscopic not find even a single microscopic tick on line anywhere. The coin is just tremendous. A gorgeous heart pounding mix of original russet/blue/gold frame the peripheries and open into lighter centers. There is some neat contrast visible. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted and are fully struck. The eye appeal is heart pounding! PCGS 18, NGC 20, CAC 5. Again, this coin is a MINIMUM of MS66. The only way this coin sells for only 65 money-if all hell breaks loose and the market crashes (won’t happen). This ultra conservatively graded coin could really RUN AWAY! Put away a long time ago it is now making its first appearance. PCGS# 6369 | ESTIMATE: $11,000+ LOT 580 LOT 581 50C 1857 PCGS PR64 50C 1865 PCGS PR65 These early Seated half dollar Proofs are VERY RARE in all OGH! A deeply toned GEM survivor of this scarce Civil War grades. For some reason, the current market has put these date proof issue that saw only 500 struck with precious few wonderful numismatic treasures on sale. The present PR64 surviving in such lofty grades. A flashy mirror surface comes displays exceptional watery reflective mirrors that beam from to life under rich cobalt, lilac, golden-tan, and olive hues all over. A dusting of marble-textured multicolored earthtone that present a bold pallet of color across both sides. Sharply toning gives shape and form to the well executed striking impressed from an exacting strike, this marvelously preserved from the dies. There are a few tiny lines, which account for coin presents a great eye appeal for the toned proof specialist. the assigned grade. The eye appeal is quite nice. PCGS 12, NGC 23. Only a dozen examples are graded finer Only 50 examples are thought to have been struck. PCGS at PCGS in the non-CAM designation. Since January 1999, 13, NGC 12. The most recent PCGS-graded coin sold for there have been nine appearances in auction, with this coin $14,688 in May 2015 (that coin was CAC). The current PCGS representing 2 of those, most recently selling for $4,233 at price Guide value is listed at $11,000. Very rare in all grades, a weak point in the market--January 2016. With the market and excessively so any finer, this is a great opportunity for showing signs of strength, we think it will sell for more this time around. The current Collector’s Universe value is $5,500. any collector of Proof Seated halves. PCGS# 6411 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ PCGS# 6419 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+282

LOT 582 50C 1873 ARROWS. PCGS PR64 CAC Near GEM quality and exceptionally eye appealing for the assigned grade. This lovely coin, richly toned over highly reflective, watery mirrored fields. Rich blue toning dominates with ample iridescent rose-gold and crimson hues that blend over the surfaces. Only 550 were produced. PCGS 42, NGC 36, CAC 1. This coin has not appeared in auction. The most recent PCGS PR64 sold nearly four years ago, realizing $3,819 in the 2014 ANAauction, and in the prior year’s ANA sale, a PR65 sold for $12,925. This OGH slabbed coin should bring a strong price--it has such a strong visual appeal. PCGS# 6434 | ESTIMATE: $3,700+LOT 58350C 1876 PCGS PR66 CACDripping with originality and highlyappealing for the delicate teal toningat the rims, combined with the blushof gold and russet through the fields.Strong contrast for a Cameo andonly subdued by the delicate hues oftoning. The frost is thick on Libertyand the eagle, and the mirror fieldsare pristine. Only 1,150 were sold ofwhich precious few offer the Cameocontrast, and far fewer of these areso well preserved. Struck with careduring the centennial year of ournation’s birth, and no doubt treasuredsince the day it was picked up at the Philadelphia Mint. So many of these early proofs have been dipped, and finding a wellpreserved and attractive coin like this is quite a challenge.PCGS 5, NGC 5, CAC 8. The last one to sell realized $7,931 in April 2015. A PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC sold in 2011 for $16,100and a PCGS PR67 CAM CAC sold for $23,500 in June 2014. The current PCGS Price is $9,500, and with its superb look wewould not be shocked to see it sell for a premium bid! Good luck!PCGS# 86437 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 584 50C 1884 PCGS PR64 CAM CAC A spectacular Proof half dollar, bordering on a GEM designation and boasting a great look! Deep, clear, highly reflective mirrors beam from all over on both the obverse and reverse. The obverse has a wonderful frame of rainbow toning with deep blue at the rim, fading to gold, before yielding to blazing silver centers. Save for a very narrow band of color at the reverse rim, that side is blazing white silver. There are a few tiny lines and ticks that we have to note for accuracy, but the overall eye appeal is spectacular and eye arresting. Only 4,400 coins were struck for circulation, so many Collector’s have included one of the 875 proofs in their collections when a high grade circulation strike could not be located. PCGS 19, NGC 12, CAC 5. The only CAC-approved example in this grade to sell in auction was an NGC-graded coin that sold in 2010! No PR64 CAM, graded by either service has sold in auction since September 2013! We do expect strong bidding when this beauty crosses the block simply for its exceptional look! PCGS# 86445 | ESTIMATE: $2,200+ 283

LOT 585 50C 1887 NGC PF65 GOLD CAC Yet another fabulous old holder coin where the grade is higher then what the holder says. CAC confirms this too. Deep mirrors beam effortlessly from all over. The mirrors have exceptional clarity, are perfectly clean, and are highly reflective. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a freshly formed sheet of ice. A wonderful and totally original circular mix of many/rose/evergreen/blue/lime colors swirl on both sides. Miss Liberty and every detail are thickly frosted and are fully struck. ONLY 710 were minted. PCGS 26, NGC 21, CAC 6,. The only problem with this coin, it is a PR66 or 66+! The current Collector’s Universe Value for a PR66 is $7,250.00. This coin needs to be seen to be fully appreciated for its exceedingly high-end quality. PCGS# 6448 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 586 50C 1887 PCGS PR65+ DCAM CAC A very cool GEM DCAM Seated half! While this date is seen with cameo contrast on a somewhat regular basis, 1887 halves with DCAM contrast are extremely RARE. Frosted devices, showing generally full strikes that contrast against icy smooth, crystal clear, deep and beaming proof mirrors! The contrast is dramatic and clear. Essentially untoned, save for a gentle touch of the clearest gold, and the eye appeal is AMAZING! Only 710 proofs were struck. PCGS 1, NGC 2, CAC 1. Only two coins are graded finer at PCGS, both are graded PR66+ DCAM. No CAC approved PR65 DCAM, graded by PCGS or NGC has ever sold in auction. A PCGS PR64 DCAM CAC sold for $6,463 in January 2015 and a PR66+ DCAM PCGS/CAC sold for $21,150 in March 2013, thus we feel the current PCGS Price Guide value of $8,500 is way too low, considering a PR65 DCAM sold in our July 2017 auction for $9,400. We will find out when this exceptional GEM crosses the block. PCGS# 96448 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ LOT 587 50C 1897-S PCGS MS66 CAC Ex. Akers-Duckor. One of the key dates to the Barber half series, boasting one of the great pedigrees to the series: Akers-Duckor. The present GEM boasts a vibrant satin mint bloom that shines around chiseled, sharp devices. Hints of golden-peach iridescent toning add dimension and eye appeal. PCGS 2, NGC 3, CAC 3. It is indeed hard to believe that there are six coins graded finer at PCGS, since at the time of mintage, the collecting of coins by mintmark was in its infancy, so any of these superb coins exist by pure happenstance and luck rather than carefully preserved by some collector. This coin last sold for $11,500 in July 2009, after realizing $13,800 in April 2009. A superb coin, destined for another amazing collection of Barber halves. PCGS# 6479 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+284

LOT 588 LOT 589 50C 1899-O PCGS AU58 50C 1902 PCGS MS66+ CAC Oh so close to Mint State, this AU58 is perfect for the A major condition rarity! Sitting near the apex of the “Everyman” collector! The Barber half dollar series is one Population Report, this GEM possesses exceptional eye of the most popular for the Everyman Registry. Pearly satin appeal. A superb satiny luster glows from the fields, gloss on both sides have a lovely sheen. Well struck with accenting the boldly struck devices, has an intense vivacity. the slightest hint of friction and perhaps a few old album A dusting of russet-gold, olive-tan, and hints ofslide marks. The details are fully defined and the eye appeal, accented by a dusting of pastel iridescence, is quite nice. amber-rose-teal.PCGS 17, NGC 7. The most recent example to sell in auction PCGS 4, NGC 6, CAC 3. PCGS has graded 2 in 66+ and was in the 2015 FUN auction, where it realized $2,820. If only two coins are graded higher. The other coin, from the you are working on an Everyman Registry Set, you can now Shireman Collection, sold in the 2016 FUN auction, realized add this 1899-O! $11,163. At the time, the market was in a real slump, as the gold, oil, and stock market prices were dropping. The current PCGS# 6484 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ Collector’s Universe value is listed at $12,500. As one of the FINEST KNOWN, we expect the bidding on this GEM to be fierce! If you are building a high-end set, this could be your 1902! PCGS# 6492 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 590 LOT 591 50C 1906-D PCGS MS64 CAC 50C 1892 PCGS PR65 DCAM CACDeep russet-tan gold toning is draped evenly over extremely Deep, reflective mirrors offer the boldest in brilliance and satiny surfaces. Accents of olive, slate, and pewter attest to clarity and beam from all over! What a great example of the the originality of this near-GEM quality 06-D half. first year of Barber’s Liberty head design. The design elements are extremely sharp in strike, and ultra frosted devicesPCGS 52, NGC 36, CAC 12. The most recent CAC-approved showing the extreme in Deep Cameo contrast. coin was the NGC-graded Rev. McClure coin that sold in June 2016 for $1,116. The last PCGS/CAC coin sold in in PCGS 3, NGC 0, CAC 1. This GEM sold for $7,200 in February 2014 for $1,293. Very scarce any finer! December 2017. A non-CAC PCGS PR65 DCAM sold for $4,113 in September 2013. These DO NOT come up with PCGS# 6505 | ESTIMATE: $950+ any frequency so prepare to bid liberally if you want to take this beautiful coin home! PCGS# 96539 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 285

THE DALE LARSEN COLLECTIONOF TONED LATE DATE WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARSDale is a well-known professional numismatist since high grade. The challenge is to find them with spectacular 2002. Prior to entering the trade, he collected toning. Dale purchased every one of these coins, savebeautifully toned GEM coins. In October 2017, in our for one, prior to becoming a full time professionalPhiladelphia Regency Auction, we sold his type coins, numismatist. For many of these dates, you will not findwhich in some cases realized “beyond moon money.” as beautifully toned a specimen as is offered here. SinceAfter that successful sale, he contacted us again, and these coins have for the most part been off the market forconsigned his later date Walkers. As many folks know, nearly 20 years, for the advanced toned Walker collector,late date Walkers survive in relatively large numbers in this is perhaps a once-in-a-decade opportunity! LOT 592 50C 1937 PCGS MS66+ Sharply struck and highly lustrous with exceptional toning. Hand selected for its wonderful color by Mike DeFalco, the obverse has a arc of deep orange, violet, rose, and emerald toning. The reverse has lively dappled iridescent spectrum of color around the rim and on the eagle’s wing. The eye appeal is exceptional! What a great coin to start out our offering of Dale’s collection and worthy of a serious bid! PCGS# 6601 | ESTIMATE: $1,700+ LOT 593 50C 1939-D PCGS MS67 CAC As you would expect from a coin in this lofty grade, the luster and surfaces are impressive. However, what makes this SUPERB GEM even more so is the beautiful rainbow toning on both sides. Bold bands of rainbow highlights the lower portion of the obverse, arching around and reappearing at BE and over the head. The colors are arranged in equal width bands of green, blue, violet, and coppery red. The toning on the reverse has shades of magenta, olive, gold, emerald, teal, aqua, with accents of crimson and rich purple. All the colors are vividly brought out by a strong luster and the eye appeal is truly special. There is no question as to why Dale chose this one for his collection. Purchased from Richard Abrahams. PCGS# 6607 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+286

THE DALE LARSEN COLLECTION OF TONED LATE DATE WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS LOT 594 50C 1941 PCGS MS67+ CAC WOW. This is about as lustrous as you will see on a Walker with bold swirling satin cartwheels that blaze brilliantly on both sides. This coin’s toning is more subtle, but beautifully iridescent with accents of blue and red toward the rims of the obverse and reverse. The quality and eye appeal are excellent and this date is very rare any finer. Dale purchased this coin from Larry Whitlow and you can tell it was hand selected for is wonderful eye appeal! PCGS# 6611 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+LOT 59550C 1941-D PCGS MS67+ CACTied for second finest graded at PCGS andit is sensationally beautiful! Lovely pasteliridescent toning--light shades of pink, gold,tangerine, lime-green, sky blue, and paleaqua are really brought out by a bold swirlingcartwheel luster. It is very hard to imagine afiner, or prettier example of this date. This coinwas purchased from Andrew Kimmel. Onlyone example is graded finer, and a highlight ofDale’s late date toned Walkers.PCGS# 6612 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ LOT 596 50C 1941-S PCGS MS66+ CAC A beautifully toned GEM. The color is more subtle than on other coins in this collection, offering a delicate gold hue which blends with a soft pastel rose, aqua, and pewter/slate patina. The colors do come to have a bold iridescence that is really wonderfully brought out by a vivid, attractive satin sheen. Purchased years ago from David Hall Rare Coins, this marvelous coin is just shy of full SUPERB quality and the eye appeal is exceptionally high-end! PCGS 777, NGC 231, CAC 150. In MS66+ as here, PCGS has graded only 80 examples. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $3,480 in the January 2018 sale of the Steve Duckor Collection. It did NOT have the remarkable eye appeal of this coin, and only nine coins are graded finer in MS67 at PCGS, and the last one to sell realized over $35,000. We know that this high-end coin will see very strong bidding. Like the other coins in Dale’s collection, it is truly a unique coin in terms of visual appeal. PCGS# 6613 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ 287

THE DALE LARSEN COLLECTION OF TONED LATE DATE WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS LOT 597 LOT 598 50C 1942 PCGS MS66+ 50C 1942-D PCGS MS67+ CAC Remarkable, sunset orange, crimson, gold, and autumnal Not only is this 42-D one of the finest graded (only a handful coppery color form bold rings around both sides. Untoned grade finer in MS68), but it is one of the most visually areas at the centers of both sides are bright and brilliant with impressive SUPERB GEMS of this date you are likely to ever hints of reflection. Sharply struck, Ms. Liberty’s dress details see! A bold arc of deep rainbow toning accents areas of the and hand are nearly fully rendered by an expert and exacting rims on both sides; bold crimson, subtle violet, and tinges of strike. The eye appeal is exceptional! Purchased from Jon teal, icy blue, and vivid lemon-yellow all are brought out by Rosenthal. We can see this GEM seeing for a very a stunning mint luster. Sharply struck throughout the devices and the eye appeal is superb! Dale acquired this amazing coin strong price! from RCNH ages ago. PCGS# 6411 | ESTIMATE: $500+ PCGS 192, NGC 138, CAC 61. There are only 11 coins graded MS67+ and five finer, all MS68 at PCGS. For a coin like this, you can toss out your price guides and ignore the few APRs. Keep in mind that fifteen years have passed since the last PCGS MS68 sold in auction, so if you are looking for one of the FINEST 1942-D halves that exists, do not let this opportunity pass you by! PCGS# 6615 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ LOT 599 LOT 600 50C 1942-S PCGS MS66 CAC 50C 1942-S PCGS MS66 CAC WOW, does this coin have a brilliant flash! Both sides have This remarkable GEM has a totally different look than Dale’s a spectacular, white hot glowing mint luster that beams other 42-S. Draped across both sides with a wonderful array from all over. The obverse has a delicate frame of rainbow of sunset orange/gold/red, eggplant-violet, with traces of toning at the rim. Just that narrow band of color is enough icy-silver and delicate rose. Dale could not choose which one to contrast the brilliant fields and well struck devices. The he liked better, thus he kept both 42-Ss, this one purchased eye appeal is INSANE and we think this coin, with its icy, from Pinnacle Rarities. This one possesses such a high-end flawless surfaces, should grade at least a 66+ as we can find look, it is no question as to why Dale loved it so much, and no nothing but an insignificant line or two, none of which takes less than a 6x glass to locate. Dale bought this coin from doubt you will too! Bobby Avena. PCGS# 6617 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ PCGS# 6617 | ESTIMATE: $2,300+288

THE DALE LARSEN COLLECTIONOF TONED LATE DATE WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS LOT 601 LOT 602 50C 1943 PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1943-D PCGS MS66 CAC Numismatic primavera! The pastel lime, gold, rose, and icy Beautiful pink hues blend with subtle orange, gold, andblue tones that delicately grace both sides, you instantly think emerald tones are brought out by a gorgeous, glowing satinof Easter eggs and early spring. The quality is VERY High-end, sheen. The eye appeal is SUPERB and truly worthy of a and boldly lustrous. Nearly every detail is fully rendered by a full, complete strike. Even using a very powerful glass we serious bid!cannot find a single mark or line to detract from the wonderful PCGS# 6619 | ESTIMATE: $400+ SUPERB GEM eye appeal. PCGS 593, NGC 553, CAC 310. PCGS has graded 57 inMS67+ and only 10 coins finer (all MS68). Go ahead and tossout your price guides and APRs, this coin’s beautiful look and very high-end look will certainly attract very strong bidding. The last MS68, as a point of reference sold for $21,150 in2015. We wish to congratulate the winning bidder in advance! PCGS# 6618 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ LOT 603 LOT 604 50C 1943-S PCGS MS66+ CAC 50C 1944 PCGS MS66+ CACWOW! What an impressively and beautifully toned uber-GEM! What a very beautiful toned GEM! Brilliant mint luster beamsA wealth of iridescent toning in varying shades of teal, icy-blue, from all over with a strong, seductive flash. An amber-crimsonpastel pink, deep violet, and other pleasing hues blend together crescent of toning wraps around nearly the entire obversein an almost tie-dye pattern that covers the entire surface of the rim. The sharpness and completeness of the strike is equallyobverse. A strong brilliant luster blooms from below the colorful impressive to the lustrous surfaces and dramatic toning. Wetoning, bringing each color to vivid life. The reverse is untoned have seen coins in MS67 holders that are not as high qualityand fully frosted, giving great contrast to the obverse. Both sides as this beauty and while we do not guarantee it will ever are well struck and very well defined. upgrade, we would not be surprised if it did! Here is another coin you really can just toss out any PCGS# 6621 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ published pricing information. Know that this is a trulyunique coin visually and will be a wonderful addition to any high-end SUPERB set!PCGS# 6620 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ 289

THE DALE LARSEN COLLECTION OF TONED LATE DATE WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS LOT 605 LOT 606 50C 1944-D PCGS MS66+ CAC 50C 1944-S PCGS MS65 CAC Here is another lovely rainbow, rim toned SUPERB GEM that Both sides have a bold, crescent of coppery orange toning, Dale bought from the late Larry Whitlow. The toning starts more widely patinated on the obverse than reverse, but both with a very deep scarlet, almost oxblood tone, then breaking sides have a wonderful look. Well struck with a vibrant mint to a pastel blend of icy blue, lemon-yelow, and light lilac tone. frost that brings aids in accenting the color. A coin truly worthy The central obverse is totally untoned and highly lustrous. The untoned reverse has a dramatically bold luster that beams of a strong bid! from all over. The eye appeal is wonderful and is amplified by a very strong strike. From the specialist collector of toned PCGS# 6623 | ESTIMATE: $450+ Walkers, this coin is no doubt worthy of a serious bid! PCGS# 6622 | ESTIMATE: $750+ LOT 607 LOT 608 50C 1945 PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1945-D PCGS MS67 CAC Tied for FINEST graded at PCGS . Notonly does it rank high Another lovely coin Dale bought from Larry Whitlow a long for its exceptional technical qualities, but also for the pure time ago. This SUPERB GEM has a very strong strike, with full subjective standpoint of the eye appeal. This SUPERB GEM is definition on both sides. Soft blue, gold, and green tones blend AMAZING! A dramatic, antique patina is awash on both the together with a bold, beautiful visual effect. obverse and reverse, accenting the sharply and completely struck up devices. Likewise, the bold, cartwheel luster booms While not rare, even in this lofty grade, it is rare any finer, with on both sides, making the colors dance on the high-end fewer than two dozen graded. With its great look, you can go surfaces. The fields and devices are totally devoid of even the ahead and toss away the pricing data, and just go with your most insignificant marks. There really is nothing more than a single tiny contact mark that blends in with the eagle’s wing gut! Truly worthy of a very strong bid! feather details. The blend of colors, violets, golds, oranges, icy blues and greens all come together like a work of modern art. PCGS# 6625 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ PCGS 189, NGC 120, CAC 92. There are 19 coins graded as MS67+ and NONE FINER. While there are auction records, they are useless on a coin with this dramatic color. As one of the finest and most beautifully toned Walkers we have had the pleasure of offering, we know could bring a record price! PCGS# 6624 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+290

THE DALE LARSEN COLLECTIONOF TONED LATE DATE WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS LOT 609 LOT 610 50C 1945-S PCGS MS66 CAC 50C 1946 PCGS MS66+ CAC Nicely struck with a bold, satin sheen this GEM 45-S has a A beautiful, SUPERB GEM that is bathed with an intense lusterdusting of pale sky-blue and a touch of the lightest gold that that swirls on both sides. A delicate frame of greenish-goldis really accented by the richness of the luster. Well struck for creates a gentle halo on both sides. This is another old Larrythe date, this has a great look. Purchased from Mike DeFalco Whitlow purchase Dale made years ago. ages ago. PCGS# 6619 | ESTIMATE: $700+ PCGS# 6626 | ESTIMATE: $450+ LOT 611 LOT 612 50C 1946-D PCGS MS67 CAC 50C 1946-S PCGS MS65+ Here is a SPECTACULAR 46-D! A real SUPERB GEM, A brilliant satin sheen ably amplifies the iridescent rose and carefully selected long ago for is very high-end look! greenish hues on both sides. The obverse is completely awashSwirling, brilliant mint frost blazes on both sides. The obverse in color, while there is an area of untoned silver brilliance on has a stunning arch of rich crimson and pine-green. The the reverse. The only reason we can think of that this coin isn’t details are fully struck up and the eye appeal is excellent! beaned by CAC is a small mark across Liberty’s bust. PCGS 99, NGC 127, CAC 55. Dale’s notes indicate he PCGS# 6629 | ESTIMATE: $300+purchased this GEM from Kingswood Galleries and the only record we can find from when that firm was in operationwas in June 2002 where one sold for $3,105. With only four MS67+s graded finer, this immaculate GEM is bound for a top ranking set of Walkers!PCGS# 6628 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ 291

THE DALE LARSEN COLLECTION OF TONED LATE DATE WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLARS LOT 613 LOT 614 50C 1947 PCGS MS66+ CAC 50C 1947-D PCGS MS66+ CAC Extremely high-end and very close to full SUPERB quality! One of the more dramatically toned Walkers in Dale’s A bold satin luster beams from all over with a strong frost. collection happens to be the capstone to the series. A frame of rich colorful toning offering shades of crimson, Shamrock and emerald green tones are suffused with a bright emerald, gold, and azure highlights the brilliant silver of the coppery-orange and vivid red at the rims. The devices are obverse. The reverse possesses just a touch of greenish-gold sharply struck and the surfaces are free of any distracting along the right rim. The devices are fully struck up and the marks, lines or ticks. A very unique looking SUPERB GEM surfaces smooth and free of all but the most teeny ticks. The and a great way to cap off this great collection of toned eye appeal is exceptional and a delight to behold. Like the Walking Liberty half dollars, put together by a veteran of the other coins in Dale’s collection you know it was carefully selected for inclusion and should bring a very strong numismatic industry. price indeed! PCGS# 6631 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ PCGS# 6630 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 2018 CONSIGN NOW TO LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE: Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show THE REGENCY AUCTION 27 July 26th | Caesars | Las Vegas, NV THE REGENCY AUCTION 28 September 27th | Cosmo | Las Vegas, NV THE REGENCY AUCTION 29 November 15th | Hyatt Regency | San Antonio, TX LEGEND INTERNET ONLY PREMIER SESSIONS JUNE 14-24 JULY 12-19 CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: JUNE 8 CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: JULY 6 For more information about consigning, contact Julie Abrams ([email protected]) or Greg Cohen ([email protected])292

LOT 615 50C 1916-D PCGS MS64+ CAC With a very attractive, iridescent toning that lightly covers both sides, this totally original, near-GEM 1916-D half is a great example of this early date Walker. Offering a bold satin frost that underlies the toning, the eye appeal is really nice for the date and grade. PCGS 604, NGC 371, CAC 61. The last two examples sold in auction for $1,116 and $1,146 in June 2017 and February 2016 respectively--the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,350. Scarce any finer, and with its original eye appeal, this near-gem will fit into any GEM set. PCGS# 6567 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+LOT 61650C 1917-D OBVERSE. PCGS MS65 CACPurely original and very attractive withexcellent eye appeal imparted by a livelypastel iridescent tone that comes out withthe satiny luster that comes out in the lighton both sides. Pale emerald, icy lilac, andtinges of blue, gold, and rose from long termstorage in an old collector envelope. Sharplystruck throughout with full definition toLiberty’s dress, hand, shoes and face as wellas the eagle on the reverse. The eye appeal isexcellent and totally original.PCGS 74, NGC 51, CAC 15. Only six PCGS/CAC coins have ever sold in auction, the most recent in the 2016 ANA auctionfor $8,813. Prior to that, one sold in July 2014 for $12,925. VERY RARE any finer! This impressive, beautifully toned GEMshould likewise bring a premium bid! Bound for a SUPERB set of Walkers.PCGS# 6570 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ LOT 617 50C 1917-S OBVERSE. PCGS MS64+ CAC What a high-end example, a true borderline GEM! Seductively lustrous with a brilliant satin frost that beams from all over. Both the obverse and reverse display the most subtle dusting of original, clear gold iridescent toning. Even under the most intense scrutiny with a powerful loupe, we cannot locate even the slightest of marks. Offering a bold strike throughout the beautiful design, event the central portions of the design are nicely defined. PCGS 169, NGC 96, CAC 24. In MS64+ the pops are PCGS 8, NGC 3. The most recentMS64+ sold for $10,281 in September 2017 and the current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $12,000. Keep in mind that the most recent MS65 sold for $24,000 in the 2018 FUN auction, and before that, we sold one in our December 2017 Regency auction for $30,550. This coin, with its great eye appeal and quality is a great value! PCGS# 6572 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ 293

LOT 618 50C 1927-S PCGS MS65 CAC A scarce date that is rarely offered so fine. A lovely dusting of the most subtle golden toning. A thick, satiny luster blooms brilliantly on both sides. Well struck with some minor weakness on Liberty’s thigh and hand, otherwise the stars, stripes, head, and foot details are crisp and nicely impressed. Unlike so many, this one has not been dipped and possesses a great old time collector look. PCGS 75, NGC 39, CAC 22. The APRs for this date and grade are generally in the $10,000+ with a record from June 2014 at $18,800. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $10,000 and keep in mind that there are 14 coins graded higher on the population report, the finest of which are MS66. Ranking toward the top of the population reports, this GEM will fit in any high ranking set. Good luck! PCGS# 6587 | ESTIMATE: $9,500+ LOT 619 50C 1928-S PCGS MS65+ CAC We unhesitatingly grade this coin an MS65.9+. There is one tiny mark that keeps it from being a knockout MS67. Remarkable surfaces are the epitome of cleanliness and are satiny smooth. As we mentioned, only one tiny hit keeps it from total perfection. A headlight type luster blazes from all over. Both sides are blast snowy white. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and are sharply struck. This is far superior to the average MS65 you will find. The eye appeal is tremendous! PCGS 61, NGC 39, CAC 17. PCGS has graded only 2 coins MS65+. The last PCGS CAC MS65+ to sell in auction brought $20,400 in January 2018. We expect Walker Collector’s to bid aggressively here-be prepared! PCGS# 6588 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+294

LOT 620 50C 1933-S PCGS MS66 In the depths of the Great Depression, the need for circulating coinage dropped, and in 1933 the half dollar output was only 1,786,000 struck in San Francisco. Relatively few were saved at the time of issue, and premium GEMS as here are quite scarce and very rare any finer. A strong satin luster, when viewed in a light, shows a light icy blue and pale gold tone. Well stuck and quite impressive visually! PCGS 110, NGC 64. The last PCGS graded coin sold for $4,080 in a November 2017 auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,250. With just about two dozen graded finer, and anything finer approaching five figures, this lovely MS66 offers the Registry collector an important opportunity. PCGS# 6591 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+LOT 62150C 1936-D PCGS MS66 CACA brilliantly lustrous, totally original, and well struck PQ GEMthat boasts excellent eye appeal.PCGS 468, NGC 189, CAC 105. The most recent example tosell brought $720 in a December 2017 auction and the currentPCGS Price Guide is $650. A great coin for any GEM set.PCGS# 6599 | ESTIMATE: $600+ LOT 622 50C 1936-S PCGS MS67 CAC One of the absolute FINEST 1936-S halves that exists! It is tied for Pop Top at PCGS and one look at it, you can see that it is very high-end and very special! A bold, gleaming cartwheel luster is totally frosty and vibrant. Every detail is fully rendered and expertly struck up from a precision blow from t he dies. Even using a strong glass the surfaces are totally devoid of any visible marks, except for a single tiny mark hidden in Liberty’s drapery folds. Needless to say, the eye appeal is SUPERB! PCGS 11, NGC 1, CAC 4. This is the ex Eric Lane coin that realized nearly $20,000 in the 2015 ANA auction. Prior to this one selling, one sold in the 2013 ANA auction for $19,388. There are NONE finer at either service, so for the collector looking for one of the FINEST 1936-S halves to add to their set, look no further! Good luck! PCGS# 6600 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ 295

LOT 623 50C 1938 PCGS MS67 CAC Gleaming, brilliant, satiny luster shines around sharply struck devices. As expected for the lofty grade assigned, the surfaces are smooth and devoid of any marks or ticks of significance. Indeed, to the naked eye, this coin appears to be flawless. PCGS 99, NGC 39, CAC 32. There are only half a dozen coins graded finer. The most recent example to sell was the Duckor coin that sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $2,400. Only five coins are graded MS67+ the Duckor coin being the most recent one to sell, realizing $8,400 in that same sale. With such a bid spread in the half grade, this coin does represent a great value. Good luck! PCGS# 6604 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 624 50C 1938 PCGS MS67+ CAC Doubtless one of the FINEST 1938 Walkers that survives! The eye appeal is AMAZING! Frosty, satin luster shines brilliantly with a pearly texture. Untoned, save for a band of crimson-gold toning at the rims, this remarkable survivor has a bold strike and is bested by only a single coin. PCGS 104, NGC 40, CAC 32. PCGS has graded only five coins in 67+ with a sole coin finer. The most recent example realized $8,400 in the 2018 FUN auction, but the one prior to that realized $15,600 in September 2017. Keep in mind the sole MS68 has not been in auction since 2011 and that coin realized $18,400. PCGS# 6604 | ESTIMATE: $9,500+ LOT 625 50C 1938-D PCGS MS66+ CAC Another wonderful, totally original, SUPERB GEM! With a vivid satin sheen in the fields, the devices are sharply struck and offer bold definition. Ever so subtle clear gold patina lightly dusts both sides. The surfaces are clean, essentially free of any defect, and are truly a delight to behold. PCGS 513, NGC 117, CAC 137. There are only 49 coins graded in MS66+ at PCGS and 10 at NGC. The most recent PCGS MS66+ CAC to sell in auction realized $2,585 in our December 2017 Regency Auction XXIV and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,550. The value more than doubles in MS67--GOOD LUCK! PCGS# 6605 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+296

LOT 626 LOT 627 50C 1938-D PCGS MS66+ CAC 50C 1939-D PCGS MS67+ CAC With only 491,600 minted, this is the lowest mintage after Tied for second finest certified at PCGS, this GEM is beyond 1934, and as such, always promoted as the key issue to SUPERB quality! Sharply struck with bold detail even in the the late date set. This SUPERB GEM has a vivid satin sheen highest design elements in the central portions of the design in the fields. The devices are sharply struck and offer bold that are often softly defined. A bold, pearlescent satin sheendefinition. A dusting of the ever so subtle pastel toning at the envelopes both sides, with a dusting of iridescent toning obverse rims frame both sides and are a delight to behold. on the obverse. Totally original and pleasing, it is hard to imagine a more eye appealing example. PCGS 513, NGC 117, CAC 137. There are only 49 coinsgraded in MS66+ at PCGS and 10 at NGC. The most recent PCGS 107, NGC 78, CAC 67. Combined between PCGS andPCGS MS66+ CAC to sell in auction realized $2,585 in our NGC there are 11 coins that have received the 67+ grade, December 2017 Regency Auction XXIV and the current and each service has graded two coins MS68 finer. The mostPCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,550. The value more recent PCGS/CAC MS67+ sold in January for $6,000 and the than doubles in MS67--GOOD LUCK! current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $5,000. We anticipate this SUPERB coin will bring a very strong bid from PCGS# 6626 | ESTIMATE: $450+ advanced Collector’s, keep in mind the last MS68 sold for nearly $26,000! PCGS# 6607 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 628 50C 1940 PCGS MS68 CAC Tied for FINEST graded at PCGS. A superb, silky, brilliant virtually perfect SUPERB GEM! All of the design elements are fully and crisply rendered by an exacting, precision blow from the dies. Lovingly cared for since the coin came off the dies, the surfaces are pristine and immaculate. The luster is absolutely brilliant throughout. A delicate dusting of iridescent toning attests to the amazing originality and adds to the already SUPERB eye appeal. PCGS 27, NGC 20, CAC 22. The most recent PCGS/CAC MS68 sold for $8,400 in the 2018 FUN auction. There are NONEgraded finer and we expect very strong bidding to take this MARVELOUS GEM home! Bound for the FINEST set of Walkers! PCGS# 6609 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 297

LOT 629 LOT 630 50C 1941 PCGS MS66 CAC 50C 1941-D PCGS MS67 CAC Last offered in our Regency Auction XIX, where we described A very lustrous superb GEM that has some reflective it as: “If this was a Morgan, we’d have been willing to add it tendencies around the sharply struck devices. A dusting of to the Northern Lights Collection. No question this is one of pastel iridescent toning seemingly floats on the silky smooth the wilder toned 1941’s we’ve ever seen (and we have seen surfaces. Exceptionally eye appealing! many)! If you stop and think, how many 1941’s have you ever seen fully toned like this? PCGS 220, NGC 173, CAC 119. The last one to sell lacked the eye appeal of this wonderful coin that sold for $720 in January The quality of this coin is SUPER high-end. Sensational and 2018. The current CU value is listed at $800, but we think this totally original colors of deep violet/evergreen/gold vividly intermingle all over the obverse. They do have moderate one should bring way more! iridescence. The reverse has light speckled golden brown colors. We do rank the obverse colors a full 9+ on our 1-10 Morgan PCGS# 6612 | ESTIMATE: $800+ Toner scale (10 is the best). Miss Liberty and the details are remarkably struck and do stand out. If you love great color coins-this is a very rare exceptional Half Dollar; Walkers do not come as vividly toned as Morgans do. Note: the value here is in the color and we expect strong bidding activity.” It sold for $3,055 on a $2,000-$2,250 estimate. We anticipate a similarly strong result this time around as well! PCGS# 6611 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ LOT 632 50C 1942 PCGS MS67+ CAC A very wonderfully preserved and intensely lustrous SUPERB GEM. A vibrant, glowing, mint bloom blazes on both sides bringing the satin smooth surfaces to life and accenting the delicate gold toning. The devices are boldly impressed, showing crisply defined details. Extremely rare any finer! LOT 631 PCGS 378, NGC 378, CAC 188. The PCGS Population in 50C 1942 PCGS MS66 CAC 67+ is 30, and only half a dozen coins have graded finer, all A beautifully toned example of this late date Walker. Brilliant MS68. The most recent MS67+ to sell in auction was a PCGS/ satiny luster has wonderful sunset and navy with accents CAC coin that sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $2,640 and of rose, green, and gold hues. Nicely struck and beautiful, the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,750. The last MS68 sold for $16,450 and that was nearly five years ago! worthy of a premium bid! Good luck! PCGS# 6614 | ESTIMATE: $375+ PCGS# 6614 | ESTIMATE: $2,600+298