RA 37 Catalog No Sound

LOT 381 25C 1868 PCGS PR64 DCAM CAC Amazing contrast! One of just two coins that PCGS has assigned the DCAM designation to! Deeply, boldly reflective mirrored fields are wonderful to behold. They really have an essentially GEM quality clarity and smoothness that really needs to be seen in hand to fully appreciate! Both sides display a few minor lines, none of which are distracting to the overall eye appeal. Only 60 Proofs were struck. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. This coin has never sold in auction, and is unlisted in the PCGS Price Guide value. The only other DCAM is a PR66 DCAM tat sold for $12,925 in April 2016. As a nearly UNIQUE DCAM, we anticipate very strong bidding. Good luck! PCGS# 95567 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 382 50C 1868 PCGS PR66 CAM Ex Simpson Collection. This magnificent GEM previously resided in the Simpson Collection, one of the finest coin collections ever built. Its incredibly deep mirrors boom from all over with tremendous clarity and blinding reflectivity, revealing only the lightest of lines visible only at certain angles with a strong glass and bright light. There are subtle bands of deep royal blue/ violet by parts of the upper rims. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have thick, booming iridescent white frost. Hypnotic eye appeal, expect to get lost in the deep, glassy mirrors! Only 600 were struck. PCGS 3, NGC 0. We had the pleasure of selling this coin back in December 2015, where it realized $5,758. More recently one sold in November 2017 for $6,600 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $12,500. Just two are graded finer at PCGS, neither have sold in nearly a decade! One of the FINEST of the date with a fantastic pedigree! PCGS# 86426 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ LOT 383 $1 1868 PCGS PR65+ CAC What a stunning, original, GEM Proof 1868 silver dollars. This PR65+ is worthy of its high grade and CAC approval. Strong, bold, reflection has a bold, watery texture in the fields, smooth and without any serious flaws of any kind. Sharply struck devices stand out. A lovely opalescent toning blends with iridescent hues on both sides which give this impressive, beautiful coin a stunning look. One of the FINEST seen at PCGS, there are only five graded higher. Only 600 Proofs were struck. PCGS 16, NGC 22, CAC 4. This is one of three so graded. The last PCGS/CAC PR65+ sold in August 2015. Keep in mind that a PCGS PR66 CAC sold back in the 2010 ANA auction for $25,300. PCGS# 7016 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ 149

150

LOT 384 1884 PROOF SET Legend and Legend Auctions have always had a deep love for matched original Proof sets. We consider them to be the final frontier of numismatics. To have an original matched set that has been together for over 100 years is incredible. This is the epitome of a matched set. You do not have have to imagine if the colors match; they clearly do. The overall quality is HIGH END while the eye appeal is pretty. We cannot say we see this date at all. We do not remember handling one in years. The mintage of this set is 875. We’d guess maybe 10-25 sets if even still exist intact. 1C 1884 PCGS PR65BN CAC. A GEM original coin. While its mostly brown you can see other colors when you twirl the coin. CAC pop 17. CAC value: $455 3CN 1884 PCGS PR66 CAC. Technically this coin should be a PR66+. All we can find is one old small tick. The rest of the coin is perfect. This has a golden brown hue. CAC pop 45. CAC value: $598 5C 1884 PCGS PR65 CAC. Lightly toned in a golden brown hue. The mirrors are clean and still have some flash. No problems here. CAC pop 31. CAC value: $500 10C 1884 PCGS PR65 CAC. Only one old lint mark visible. The services are pretty much perfect. Like the others this coin is evenly toned. CAC pop 12. CAC value: $975 25C 1884 PCGS PR66 CAC. Very clean and flashy mirrors. The toning is equal to the other coins. This is a really nice GEM! CAC pop 10. CAC value $1,880 50C 1884 PCGS PR64+ CAC. We think just a few light lines robbed this coin from being a PR65. It sure has the look. The color-matched to the others. CAC pop 8. Collectors Universe Value: $2,150 (CAC does not have values for + grades so we’ll use regular PR64). $1 1884 PCGS PR64 CAMEO CAC. We will not allow a coin like this to be plucked from a set like this. It is really high end and have some really cool eye appeal. This coin also offers the most powerful mirrors (they do have that killer watery roll) of any coin in the set. NO question this coin is part of the set. CAC pop 9. CAC value: $4,500 The total CAC value is $11,058; but this is with no published value for the 50C 64+ (we used a regular PR64). You can go offer $25,000 and you most like will NOT find another matched original set as nice as this. Both Legend Auction and Legend Numismatics feel strong the potential of a set like this is unlimited! Congratulations in advance to the winning bidder! PCGS# 7407 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 151

LOT 385 G$1 1903 LOUISIANA PURCHASE. MCKINLEY. PCGS MS67+ Tied for second finest graded at PCGS. Clearly a high end and fabulous quality SUPERB GEM. Brilliant golden luster oozes all over the surfaces on both sides. Every tiny detail is struck up with full precision and is exacting in its definition. Even the tiny mint made die polish lines are visible in the fields, suggesting an early striking before they wore off the surface. Although 125,000 were initially authorized, the reported net mintage is listed at 17,500 and the remaining pieces were melted due to poor sales. PCGS 17, NGC 6. Just three are graded finer at PCGS, all MS68. There is a wide range of APRs, from the $4,000 to $8,000 range and the Collectors Universe Price Guide is listed at $7,000. Just a single MS68 sold in auction, nearly four years ago, realizing $25,850. Be prepared for strong bidding. Good luck. PCGS# 7444 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ BOB SIMPSON, DAVID HALL, GERALD FORSYTHE AND PHIL FLANNAGAN HAVE ALL CONSIGNED TO LRCA, WHY HAVEN’T YOU? CONTACT JULIE ABRAMS, GREG COHEN OR JESSICA BERKMAN TO DISCUSS YOUR COINS! 152

LOT 386 $50 1915-S PANAMA-PACIFIC ROUND. PCGS MS64 CAC What an impressive coin. When you hold it and feel its weight while checking out its great qualities you probably will have tingles running down your spine. Yes, this coin is HIGH END! Immaculate surfaces are super impressive. The ONLY fault we could find (and it took a strong glass and lots of looking) is a small possible thin line or even cut (?) on the head. It is invisible to the naked eye. The surfaces are smooth. A very decent and easy to see luster beams from all over. Both sides are a GEM original Pan Pac gold color. There are NO spots or discolorations. All of the details are very well struck. The eye appeal is super! PCGS 98, NGC 151, CAC 39. The current PCGS CAC value is $145,200 (which we think is too high-as they seem to sell between $105,000 and $120,000 in auctions). Do NOT be fooled by the pops, PCGS CAC Rounds in MS64 do not pop up in any frequency. Opportunity knocks loud if you always wanted one! PCGS# 7451 | ESTIMATE: $100,000+ 153

LOT 387 $50 1915-S PANAMA-PACIFIC OCTAGONAL. PCGS MS64 CAC This is a terrific example of one of the most popular coins in all of numismatics. The quality here is HIGH END and undeniable. There are no serous issues to be found anywhere. Overall, the surfaces are clean and smooth. Its really a lot of fun to look over these big beautiful coins. The luster is typical and is decent. Both sides are a totally original Pan Pac gold color. There are NO spots or discolorations. The details are well struck. The eye appeal is very nice! JUST 645 ere minted. PCGS 134, NGC 157, CAC 49. The last PCGS CAC piece to sell in auction brought $120,000 in April 2018. In that same sale, another brought $117,000. The current (and NEW) PCGS CAC price guide shows a weird number of $119,200 for its value. The popularity of these big coins never seems to fade. Be prepared, we expect multiple strong bidders here! PCGS# 7452 | ESTIMATE: $105,000+ 154

LOT 388 G$1 1922 GRANT, NO STAR. PCGS MS67+ CAC Only 5,000 Grant gold dollars without the star were struck and this one ranks as one of the FINEST graded, just a single MS68 has ever graded finer at PCGS. Stunningly original and boldly lustrous, this SUPERB coin is the quintessential example of the type. Radiant satin luster gleams with a vibrant sheen on both sides, which glows around the sharply struck up devices. Creamy golden surfaces are especially clean and pristine with a wonderful deeper orange-rose hue that attests to the complete originality of this ultra high end example. VERY RARE at this lofty state of preservation and UNIQUE any finer. PCGS 191, NGC 132, CAC 63. PCGS has graded just a dozen in MS67+ and a single MS68 finer. It has been three years since the last PCGS/CAC example sold in auction, realizing $8,225 in the 2017 FUN auction and another sold for the same amount in April 2016. The lone 68 has never appeared in auction and would bring $20,000 or more if it did! Good luck! PCGS# 7458 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ LOT 389 G$1 1855 PCGS AU55 CAC SSCA Ex S.S. Central America. From the second recovery of gold coins from this famed shipwreck. While in this second round many double eagles were salvaged, small gold coins, many of which were earlier issues appear to have been what the ill-fated passengers and crew were carrying with them. LRCA is pleased to have been consigned a trio of coins from this second recovery encapsulated with a pinch of California gold dust. This Type 2 gold dollar had quite the adventure in its existence. It went from the mint in Philadelphia and made its way around, either to California, Panama, or Cuba before being in someone’s pocket when the S.S. Central America hit a massive hurricane, faltered and sank to the bottom of the ocean. Light circulation is seen on the surfaces, but there is a wonderful surviving mint luster that glows on both sides. Free from any serious abrasions, we just see some minor lines from its brief time in commercial channels. A very historic piece and would make a very cool addition to any collection of gold coins, or a specialized collection of shipwreck coinage (this is a very interesting pursuit). PCGS# 970729 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ 155

LOT 390 G$1 1880 PCGS MS68 CAC We love these late date gold dollars. They began rare, only 1,600 1880 gold dollars were struck, but thankfully, they were saved in some quantity, allowing today’s collectors to be able to acquire SUPERB GEM examples like the one here. Deep, beaming, fully Prooflike luster is broadcast all over the fields. The sharply struck devices stand out against the reflection, with a thick, creamy frost that gives this little jewel a cameo like appearance. Aside from some delicate toning and a few minor imperceptible mint made ticks, this coin is AS STRUCK! Virtually pristine and the eye appeal is simply amazing. PCGS 27, NGC 21, CAC 22. The most recent one to sell in auction realized $13,200 in March 2019. The last one we sold was back in December 2017 for $12,338 in our sale of the Bubbabells Collection. Unpriced in the CAC CPG and the Collectors Universe value is listed at $12,500. There are a remarkable four examples graded finer, we sold a 68+ in our December 2019 Regency Auction for $24,675! This coin will delight anyone who wants to add a simply SUPERB gold dollar to a type set, or a great coin for your gold dollar short set. PCGS# 7581 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ LOT 391 G$1 1889 PCGS MS68+ CAC We have seen and handled MANY SUPERB GEM Gold Dollars in our time. This coin unquestionably ranks among the very FINEST! Extraordinary surfaces are satiny smooth and are super clean. There is one small Mint grease spot on the reverse (which is what we think keeps this stunner from a MS69)! A bold vibrant luster beams from all over. Both sides are bathed is a stunning and totally original mix of yellow/orange gold colors. Miss Liberty and the details are frosted and are needle sharp in strike. The eye appeal is totally gonzo! PCSG 10, NGC 15, CAC 4. This is the ONLY MS68+ graded. This coin clearly will be a treasure/lead coin in any great collection it is placed in. If you are building a box of 20, a Type set, or a Gold Dollar set, this coin is an easy fit. Good luck! PCGS# 7590 | ESTIMATE: $17,500+ 156

LOT 392 $2.50 1902 PCGS MS67 A lovely high grade late date Liberty Head quarter eagle. A glowing satiny luster beams through a pinkish-orange tinged gold surface. Sharply struck on both sides, the surfaces have a great look and strong technical quality. PCGS 52, NGC 63. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $1,920 in October 2019 and prior to that, one sold for $2,400. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $2,250. Very few are graded finer, there are a mere 16 graded higher combined between PCGS and NGC and this coin is a real 67. PCGS# 7854 | ESTIMATE: $1,550+ LOT 393 $2.50 1907 PCGS MS67+ CAC This is what a SUPERB GEM is supposed to look like! Tied for second FINEST graded at PCGS, this beautiful 67+ boasts a rich satiny luster that gleams with a wonderful frosty overtone. A light straw-gold hue dominates, but there are deeper orange-gold and rose-gold accents adding to the strong visual appeal. Sharply struck and clean surfaces add to the amazing eye appeal. PCGS 133, NGC 138, CAC 27. There are a dozen in 67+ and just two finer. There has not been a PCGS/CAC example sold in auction since June 2018 where one sold for $7,200. Prior to that, you have to go back to April 2012 to find a PCGS/CAC MS67+ sold in auction! Even a regular MS67 CAC sold for $4,920 in the 2020 FUN auction. This stunning coin will bring a strong bid when it crosses the block especially for someone who doesn’t want to spend $30,000 for a non-CAC MS68! Good luck! PCGS# 7859 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog are based on HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin could be either low or high end for the grade, have stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be huge price differences within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so Collector’s can have a better idea of value. One thing we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to claim stronger sales. These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate high wholesale value for the coin. The numbers are based upon current market values, similar trades, auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what you can expect to get if you attempt to resell them wholesale. We always advise you to view the coins you are interested in and calculate what you’ll pay using as much information as possible. If you have any questions, please feel free to ask us. We are here to help you! 157

LOT 394 $2.50 1872 PCGS PR65 DCAM All Proof gold coins struck prior to the mid 1880s are major rarities, even more so in GEM states of preservation. In 1872, only 30 Proof quarter eagles were struck, of which, John Dannreuther estimates that perhaps 12-14 are known in all grades. Among those are the Smithsonian and ANS specimens, likely impounded for all time. This leaves perhaps 10-12 examples for collectors. The combined PCGS and NGC populations are 22 pieces graded, which includes coins that were never taken off the populations, as coins gained the CAM and DCAM designations. The present GEM is among the FINEST graded at PCGS in any designation, and is tied at the Top of the Pop in the DCAM designation. Deep, beaming golden mirrors are the epitome of flashy vibrance. Aside from a tiny mint made planchet flake and a tiny lint mark or two, the surfaces are exquisite and devoid of any post mint issues. The razor sharp devices have a thick frost that creates a SUPERB cameo contrast, deep and beaming. The eye appeal is simply amazing, we are not sure why CAC did not bean this beaming GEM. While we cannot find a pedigree to this example, famous collectors who have owned examples include: Harry Bass, Louis Eliasberg, John J. Pittman, Amon Carter, Garrett, and Ed Trumpeter. Your name can now be added to that roster of collectors who have owned one. Only 30 were struck. PCGS 3, NGC 1. The only PCGS PR65 DCAM to sell in auction brought $38,400 in the 2020 FUN Auction. This is a different example. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $55,000. With none graded higher, this piece is bound for one of the greatest collections of proof gold ever. Good luck! PCGS# 97898 | ESTIMATE: $36,000+ 158

LOT 395 $2.50 1908 PCGS PR67 One of the VERY FINEST graded by PCGS and this coin is a SPECTACULAR quality GEM! A deep, orange-gold hue is evenly distributed over the sheer perfection of surfaces of this immaculate PR67. Sharply impressed incuse design elements. The color is incredible and the surfaces do not reveal any imperfections seen on either side, even with the aid of a strong glass. The matte surface is completely different from anything done at the Philadelphia Mint before. Up until this time proof coins had always been “shiny”, with the fields offering mirror reflectivity and the devices offset by frosted texture. Here on this 1908 Quarter Eagle the fields and devices were completely uniform in color and texture. A strong loupe reveals minute interlocking facets that create the “sandblast” texture and appearance. When examined under a light, these facets flash and twinkle like a galaxy of stars! Of course this radical change, introduced at other world Mints soon after 1900, was met with stiff resistance in America, as collectors had grown used to the bright and flashy proofs of the past. Hence sales declined year after year starting in 1909 through the end of Proof production. Today with the benefit of time and artistic appreciation, modern collectors highly covet these exceptional matte proof coins, especially when they are found so perfectly preserved! Representing the first major Quarter Eagle design change since 1840, only 236 Proofs were struck in 1908. The surfaces on this SUPERB GEM are virtually perfect, with the classic mustard hue and finely granular matte surface undisturbed! A high fin or wire edge is seen around most of the coin, both obverse and reverse. An absolutely extraordinary example of this rare Proof coin. PCGS 8, NGC 30. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $40,800 in the 2020 FUN auction, prior to that, we sold one for $58,750 in the November 2018 Regency Auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $60,000 and NONE are graded finer at PCGS. This rarity is bound for a great set! Good luck! PCGS# 7957 | ESTIMATE: $35,000+ 159

LOT 396 $2.50 1910 PCGS PR66 CAC A simply impressive GEM example of this very popular Proof Indian $2.50. The quality is off the charts, and the eye appeal is simply stunning. . Ranking near the top of the PCGS Population Report, this coin has the initial visual appeal of a SUPERB GEM! The delicate satin finish is totally intact, uninterrupted by any surface disturbance or flaw that we can see with our powerful loupes. Every detail is fully embossed in the surfaces, and crisply defined throughout the incuse design. The rich, totally original yellow-gold color is as fresh and pleasing as the day it came off the dies. We note just a single tiny mark hidden on the reverse for the sake of full accuracy, but it does not impact the bold visual allure. The mintage of 1910 Proof quarter eagles was reported at 682, a whopping sum for any Proof gold coin. It is said that many of these may have been spent by their owners as no 1910 circulation strike quarter eagles were produced until the end of the year. Obviously the number of coins that went into circulation, or melted as unsold were never taken out, or there could have been a mistake in reporting. The current combined PCGS and NGC populations come to about 200 pieces, and the recent Proof Gold reference by John Dannreuther suggests that 90-110 survive. PCGS 11, NGC 29, CAC 13. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $40,800 in November 2019. The current CAC CPG value is listed at $51,400 and the PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $48,000. RARE any finer, just four have been graded higher by PCGS. Worthy of a strong bid and a coin that will be at home in any great cabinet of 20th century gold. PCGS# 7959 | ESTIMATE: $38,000+ 160

LOT 397 $3 1861 NGC AU53 CAC Only 5,959 $3 gold pieces were struck as the Civil War began in 1861, and this is a delightful AU53, lightly circulated with boldly defined devices and ample surviving luster in the fields. A few stray lines are seen, but the eye appeal is wonderfully original and high end for the AU53 grade. Most have been conserved, as evidenced by the tiny CAC approval rate. PCGS 33, NGC 32, CAC 4. No CAC approved example has ever sold in auction, and the most recent NGC-graded coin brought $4,406 in March 2014. Both the CAC CPG and Collectors Universe values are listed at $4,500 and this coin will bring close to that--the eye appeal is great! PCGS# 7982 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LEGEND AUCTION SCHEDULE Official Auctioneer for the PCGS Members Only Show May 13th & 14th | Regency Auction 38 New Orleans, LA - Harrah’s Consignment Deadline: March 30th July 16th | Regency Auction 39 Las Vegas, NV - Park MGM Consignment Deadline: June 8th August 27th | Regency Auction 40 Philadelphia, PA - DoubleTree Consignment Deadline: July 20th October 8th | Regency Auction 41 Las Vegas, NV - The Venetian Consignment Deadline: August 31st December 3rd | Regency Auction 42 Las Vegas, NV - Park MGM Consignment Deadline: October 12th For more information about consigning, contact Julie Abrams ([email protected]) Greg Cohen ([email protected]) Jessica Berkman ([email protected]) 161

LOT 398 $5 1834 CLASSIC. PLAIN 4. PCGS MS64+ CAC About as fine as you can ever realistically ever hope to obtain for your collection, this borderline GEM Classic Head half eagle ranks high up on the PCGS Population Report and there is just a single CAC-approved coin finer. This coin has a stunning, totally original look. Brilliantly lustrous with a thick, satiny frost that glows majestically on both the obverse and reverse is distinctly Prooflike with a bold flash. Both sides are a killer original brilliant yellow gold color with some deeper gold hues that come to life when viewed in a light. There are NO spots or discolorations, and even using a strong glass all you can find are a few tiny microscopic ticks. The Classic Head series is an oft overlooked transitional series that connects the early, old tenor gold coins of 1795-1834 and Christian Gobrecht’s Liberty Head or Coronet design. Starting in the 1820s, the bullion value of the gold content exceeded the $5 face value. While there were a relatively large number of early fives struck, most of these never circulated, rather exported for its metalic content, melted down, and returned as specie, making a tidy profit for the owner. In 1834, the weight was reduced, and William Kneass’s Classic Head design was introduced. These charming coins were issued at a time when the first branch mints opened and saw extensive circulation. High grade examples are rarely seen. PCGS 43, NGC 42, CAC 12. There are seven graded MS64+ and just seven finer. The most recent example to sell was the Coronet Collection coin we sold in October 2019 for $37,600 (this is NOT that coin). The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $32,500 and remember how RARE these are any finer, a CAC approved GEM would approach high five figures in today’s market. Perfect for type this coin will see intense bidding. Good luck! PCGS# 8171 | ESTIMATE: $28,000+ 162

LOT 399 $5 1836 PCGS MS63+ CAC Exceptional and HIGH END quality for the grade! This is a fully CHOICE and beautiful example of this early type. Visually stunning, this lovely coin has a rich golden luster that has a radiant flash on both sides. Sharply struck up devices are fully frosted and show crisp, complete definition on both sides. Aside from a few microscopic ticks and a line or two that are widely scattered across the surfaces, the eye appeal is off the charts for the assigned grade. Wonderfully original, this early type is difficult to find so nice! PCGS 16, NGC 25, CAC 3. Only 3 are graded MS63+ at PCGS. Let the population data sink in, it just proves how tough these are to find nice and unmolested! This coin sold as a regular MS63 CAC for $16,450 in February 2013. The only other MS63+ sold for $14,400 in June 2018. Keep in mind that we sold an MS64 for $27,025 in November 2018, so there is a wide spread between grades. Good luck, this is a great coin for type or date purposes and we anticipate it going into a great cabinet. PCGS# 8174 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ NOTES 163

LOT 400 $5 1837 PCGS MS64+ CAC OMG! This coin is so the real deal. We’d rank it MS64.8+++ every time! In full MS65, these are so exceedingly rare. Outstanding surfaces are smooth and clean.† Only on the reverse is there a small scuff/frost break that you can see with a glass (which is all that we can find that keeps it from MS65). This coin oozes with as much originality as we have ever seen. It looks like it was carefully stored for a very long time. A moderate glowing luster beams from all over. Both sides enjoy a rich and totally original deep gold with pale greenish gold highlights. There are NO discolorations or spots. The eye appeal is terrific! PCGS 9, NGC 5, CAC 4. This is one of just two graded MS64+ by PCGS . PCGS has possibly graded only 4 coins higher. There is NO record of this MS64+ selling in a major auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $57,500 and it is critical to note: an MS65 (NON CAC) sold for $100,625 way back in 2010. ALL posted numbers for this coin are†incorrect. The rarity of this date and higher in this grade is extreme. If a PCGS CAC MS65 were ever to show up, it would sell for $125,000+ today. If you are trying to build a GEM set, this coin is a perfect fit! PCGS# 8175 | ESTIMATE: $50,000+ 164

LOT 401 $5 1893-CC PCGS MS64+ CAC We are pleased to have been consigned a exciting piece that is tied for FINEST graded (and deservedly so). We fully agree this coin is a borderline MS65! Tangy surfaces are clean overall. Only when using a strong glass can you find some tiny scattered ticks. Nothing is serious. Hints of faint semi-prooflike mirrors can be seen when the coin is tilted. A full booming luster beams from all over. Both sides are a brilliant deeper yellow gold color. There are NO spots or discolorations. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck. The eye appeal is fantastic! PCGS 7, NGC 9, CAC 3. The current Collectors Universe Value is $30,000 while the PCGS CAC Value is $31,500. This is the only appearance in auction since 2015. Opportunity knocks loud here! Good luck! PCGS# 8384 | ESTIMATE: $28,000+ 165

LOT 402 LOT 403 $5 1897 PCGS MS65 CAC $10 1891-CC PCGS AU55 CAC Though generally common in grades up to MS64, CAC-approved Very high end for the assigned grade, this lovely Choice AU MS65s are truly quite RARE! This example is totally original, 91-CC eagle has a look that is suggestive of a higher grade. We offering a “dusty/crusty” tannish gold color that matches coins would not have flinched if it was graded AU58 (no guarantees). from old time holdings, like European banks and old collections Nearly full mint luster gleams all over on the barely worn housed in paper envelopes. Sharply struck and satiny, this very surfaces. We note just the lightest touch of friction. Every detail pleasing looking coin will delight anyone who loves totally original is razor sharp in strike and the eye appeal is great! gold coins for their set. PCGS 339, NGC 231, CAC 6. Just two PCGS/CAC examples PCGS 35, NGC 79, CAC 11. We sold the most recent example have sold in auction, the most recent bringing $1,560 in the in our December 2019 Regency Auction, realizing $2,056. The 2018 ANA auction. The CAC CPG value and the Collectors current PCGS Price Guide value is $2,250 and the CAC CPG Universe value are very similar $1,940 and $1,950 respectively. value is $2,620. Only a dozen coins are graded finer at PCGS, Housed in an OGH, this coin will delight any gold type or $10 only 4 of which have attained CAC approval. Worthy of a great eagle collector. gold type set or date set.  PCGS# 8720 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ PCGS# 8394 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 404 LOT 405 $10 1891-CC PCGS AU58 CAC $10 1901-S PCGS MS65+ CAC This is a lovely 91-CC in an old green tag holder. Boldly lustrous This is a totally original and lustrous GEM example of this date. surfaces abound with sharply struck devices and just a trace of Sharply struck with a bold radiating cartwheel luster that accents a circulation on both sides, manifesting itself as just some minor rich, orange-gold tone overall with areas of deeper reddish-copper. traces of contact. Totally original this coin has a great look. The surfaces are exceptionally clean, with just a few stray contact PCGS 444, NGC 559, CAC 30. The average APR for marks noted on either side, none of which detract from the CAC-approved PCGS AU58s is $2,235, based on nine that have excellent eye appeal. sold in auction between 2013 and 2019. We sold the two most PCGS 1343, NGC 1340, CAC 158. There are 91 graded in recent examples, one for $2,350 and the other for $2,530, well MS65+. VERY scarce any finer, the most recent PCGS/CAC above both the PCGS and CAC CPG values listed at $2,000 and example sold for $3,290 in our December 2019 Regency Auction $2,120 respectively. A great coin for a wonderful collection. and the CAC CPG value in MS65 (no +) is $3,720. What a great PCGS# 8720 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ coin for any type set or date run of this long lived series, it is high end and very visually appealing. PCGS# 8749 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ 166

LOT 406 $10 1930-S PCGS MS64+ CAC One of the RAREST dates of the series. A combination of lower mintage (96,000) and mass meltings later in the decade, make this a very tough date for collectors in any grade. Interestingly, there is a cluster of examples graded MS64, which makes us believe that there have been a number of resubmissions of the same coin in hopes of getting a “+” or a 65 grade. The present borderline GEM is PQ, a REAL MS64+, truly deserving of its + status and CAC approval. Rich, frosty satin luster glows and gleams all over with a velvety texture on both sides. The golden color is thick and original with deeper honey hues in the reverse fields. Intense examination with a powerful loupe reveals a tiny tick or two, but none are individually distracting to the eye. Indeed, this coin is extremely eye appealing and has a really bold look. PCGS 45, NGC 25, CAC 7. There are 9 listed as MS64+ on the PCGS Population Report, none of which have ever sold in auction. A regular (non +) PCGS MS64 CAC sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $72,000. The MS64 CAC CPG value is $87,100 in MS64 (no +), and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $85,000 and in MS65 the value jumps to $100,000. A great coin for anyone working on a set of Indian Head eagles. PCGS# 8883 | ESTIMATE: $70,000+ 167

LOT 407 $20 1854 LARGE DATE. PCGS AU58 CAC Of the two date variants struck in 1854, the Large Date is the rarer, and regardless, this early date Type I double eagle is conditionally challenging in this fine a grade and VERY RARE in Mint State. This is an impressive, “GEM” AU example that is totally original. A “crusty” original, deep, orange-gold patina. The hues are pleasing and brought out by a soft, satiny luster that can be seen in a light. The surfaces show just a touch of friction and some minor contact marks on both sides. The eye appeal is very pleasing. PCGS 15, NGC 22, CAC 10. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $23,500 and the CAC CPG value is $23,000. The most recent PCGS-graded CAC approved AU58 realized $19,200 and that was six years after the other most recent example sold. Clearly these do not appear with frequency. There are half a dozen examples have ever graded finer, only one MS61 has ever sold in auction. Since most examples are NOT original and have been dipped, stripped, and conserved this is a real numismatic endangered species and shoudl bring a strong price. PCGS# 98911 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ 168

LOT 408 $20 1857-S SPIKED SHIELD. PCGS MS66+ CAC SSCA Ex S.S. Central America What an unbelievably superb 57-S! We absolutely rank this coin an MS66.9+! Considering this was covered with muck, the conservators did an incredible job. If it was not in a Ship Wreck holder we assure you, it would be impossible to know it was under the sea for 155+ years. The surfaces shame all other coins; they are borderline perfect. Only when you use a strong glass can you find a minor frost break or tiny tick. You’d still expect that on a huge coin like this. A full booming intense luster can guide in the Space Shuttle! Both sides are a GEM Yellow gold color. There are NO spots or discolorations. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and offer generous frost. The eye appeal is spectacular! The Shipwreck pop for this coins is 9 with only four higher. The regular NON Shipwreck pop in MS66+ 0! CAC has beaned a total of 53 pieces in MS66. (They do not separate out + graded coins or Ship Wreck coins.) If you are building a GEM Type set, you know until this wreck surfaced, there was no such thing as a choice or GEM $20 1857-S. In MS66+ and MS67, its pretty much still that way. We can not stress enough the MONSTER quality of this SUPERB GEM.It is also $110,000 less than the MS67, even though it is that close to being one! In the 2014 dive (the final dive) 3154 coins were salvaged. All the coins are now graded and accounted for. This is a magnificent $20 as well as being a genuine historical piece of treasure! PCGS# 670713 | ESTIMATE: $65,000+ 169

LOT 409 $20 1860 PCGS MS62+ CAC This stunning piece is not only SUPER HIGH END, but looks like the sun in a PCGS holder! Sensational original “skin” can be seen all over. The surfaces look clean, but do have some visible light frost breaks and a tick or two. This coin is much closer to a 63 than an MS62. Even when using a strong glass, nothing stands out. The luster is really strong and glows hard from all over. Mother Nature could not help herself here, she gave this coin a magnificent layer of orange gold by the peripheries and regular gold in the centers. There are NO spots or discolorations. Miss Liberty and the details really stand out with with full strikes and lots of frost. The eye appeal is tremendous! PCGS 18, NGC 11, CAAC 4. There are 4 in PCGS MS62+ and fewer than a dozen examples have graded finer at that service after 34 years of operations. No MS62+ has ever sold in auction, but the only PCGS/CAC MS62 to ever sell in auction sold in April 2018 for $20,400. Clearly the Price Guides are not accurate for this coin! No MS63 has sold in 15 years! Needless to say, this date is VERY RARE in such a lofty state of preservation or finer. Expect strong bidding here! PCGS# 8929 | ESTIMATE: $13,500+ LOT 410 $20 1869 PCGS MS61 CAC A lovely, original Mint State example that has distinctive claims to an even higher grade. This is NOT a just made it MS61, or a 58 in a 61 holder, this coin is the real deal! Glowing, radial mint luster glows with a strong satiny brilliance. The reverse has a full rolling cartwheel. Sharply struck up, the devices are bold and crisp which is accented by the wonderful color on the surfaces. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 16, NGC 2, CAC 2. There have been no CAC approved examples sold in auction; that’s right, NO MS60, MS61, or MS62 CAC has ever sold in auction. The current CAC CPG and PCGS Price Guide values are both listed at $17,500. A lovely Type II Double eagle and worthy of a strong bid. PCGS# 8955 | ESTIMATE: $13,000+ 170

LOT 411 $20 1911 PCGS MS65 The 1911 had a lower mintage, only 197,200 were struck and these are quite rare in GEM quality. PCGS has graded only 85 in MS65 or finer grades. Offering a bold strike for the date with all devices crisp and clear. Surfaces glow with frosty mint luster and are relatively free of the contact marks that are the norm for these large gold coins. A strong glass reveals just a few minor ticks, and that is it! The eye appeal is great. PCGS 52, NGC 42. The last two sold for $10,200 in 2019 and prior tot that, one sold for $13,200. The current PCGS value is listed at $15,000 and keep in mind that any MS66 is going to be $35,000+. Good luck! PCGS# 9157 | ESTIMATE: $8,250+ BOB SIMPSON, DAVID HALL, GERALD FORSYTHE AND PHIL FLANNAGAN HAVE ALL CONSIGNED TO LRCA, WHY HAVEN’T YOU? CONTACT JULIE ABRAMS, GREG COHEN OR JESSICA BERKMAN TO DISCUSS YOUR COINS! 171

LOT 412 $20 1926-S PCGS MS65+ A lustrous GEM example of this key date Saint. Sharply struck and nicely preserved surfaces, both sides are generally clean and free of any serious marks. Well struck, there is no weakness in any of the design elements. The color is pleasing and this coin has a good eye appeal. The double eagle issue of 1926-S suffered from the usual indignities of its brethren from the Denver and San Francisco Mints of this period. Most of the production struck ended up housed in United States Treasury vaults awaiting eventual orders. The commercial orders for these coins never materialized and after 1933 the coins were gathered up and shipped off to Fort Knox to be melted into gold bricks. So, despite a mintage of 2,041,500 pieces this is today a rather scarce issue, with the total numbers certified just under 1,500 pieces in all grades between the two major grading services. Virtually all of the known surviving examples of this date and mint are Mint State, or very close to it. PCGS 2, NGC 0. There are just four examples graded finer at PCGS. Neither MS65+ has ever sold in auction and the last MS66 sold a decade ago for $69,000. Recent MS65 examples have sold in the $15,600 to $22,800. In 65+, the Collectors Universe value is listed at $43,000. This is a very rare coin that is worthy of a strong bid from anyone still missing this late date Saint in their set. PCGS# 9185 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+ 172

LOT 413 50C 1935-S ARKANSAS. PCGS MS67 CAC Among the highest graded examples from an original, low mintage of 5,506. Beautifully preserved and awesomely toned, this MS67 is tied for second highest graded at PCGS and we suspect that there is duplication, looking for an MS67+ grade. Lovely pale blue and coppery-gold comes to life over the ultra satiny surfaces. Well struck and devoid of any traces of contact, this is a commem collector’s dream coin. PCGS 27, NGC 19, CAC 13. There was an example that sold in June 2019 for $1,920 and the current CAC CPG value is listed at $1,880. Only nine coins are graded finer, all MS67+ and only one of which has ever sold in auction. This is a great looking SUPERB GEM that will fit in any important collection of classic commemoratives. PCGS# 9235 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 414 50C 1935-S ARKANSAS. PCGS MS67+ CAC Tied for FINEST graded, this is an absolutely amazing quality GEM Arkansas half dollar. Bold, satiny luster blooms vividly all over both sides, accenting a pale dusting of the most delicate pearly gold patina. Both sides show off full definition and the surfaces are impeccable! PCGS 35, NGC 22, CAC 13. This is one of 9 graded MS67+ at PCGS and NONE ARE FINER at either service. Only one has ever sold in auction, bringing $5,520 back in March 2018. This one should bring about that or more. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $7,000. With none finer, anyone working on a complete, top tier set needs to bid on this beauty. PCGS# 9235 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 415 50C 1935-D BOONE. PCGS MS67 CAC Such a CHOICE example of this UNDERRATED issue, especially in this lofty state of preservation. Most Booneís have irregular color or a lackluster appearance. This coin is a welcome exception. Hues of champagne gold toning accent satiny, textured surfaces. Just about perfect! PCGS 72; NGC 47; CAC 18. Three pieces sold last year. An example fetched $1,200 in March, while another brought $1,440 the same month and the third sold in April for $1,200. Good luck! PCGS# 9263 | ESTIMATE: $1,300+ 173

LOT 416 LOT 417 50C 1936 BRIDGEPORT. PCGS MS67 CAC 50C 1936-D COLUMBIA. PCGS MS68 CAC With a soft blush of iridescent toning on both sides, the satiny This is the epitome of perfection on a Columbia, SC half dollar. silver surfaces have a lovely cleanliness, devoid of any marks of any An exquisitely preserved and totally original Columbia half. The kind that would distract the viewer or impinge on its exceptional eye appeal is very high end-the definition of a SUPERB GEM. eye appeal. Well struck devices, satiny smooth surfaces, frosty luster and PCGS 105, NGC 34, CAC 32. The most recent PCGS/CAC pleasing antique toning combine on this high grade example. example realized $1,560 in October 2019. The current PCGS Every detail is crisply rendered, and as one of the FINEST seen Price Guide value is $1,100 and the CAC CPG value is listed at at either service, it is very high end. $1,750. Only 10 examples are graded MS67+ as finest, making PCGS 32, NGC 21, CAC 16. The most recent PCGS Price this MS67 a great coin for any carefully chosen set.  Guide value is listed at $5,000 and the CAC CPG value is listed PCGS# 9279 | ESTIMATE: $950+ at $6,250. The most recent sold in auction for $4,230 in June 2019. Only six have graded MS68+ finer, only one of which ever sold in auction, bringing $15,863 in our May 2019 Regency Auction. This beauty is a great coin for a great commem set! PCGS# 9292 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 418 LOT 419 50C 1936-S COLUMBIA. PCGS MS68 CAC 50C 1937-D OREGON. PCGS MS68+ CAC This is a match to the 36-D Columbia offered above and we What a SUPERB GEM! This coin is the epitome of absolute suspect these two were preserved together since 1936. Lovely perfection! Use any kind of powerful device (neutron microscopic, satiny mint luster blooms all over the pristine surfaces. An antique etc) to view this coin with. You can look 100X and find ZERO pewter-silver with pale, pastel iridescent gold, icy blue, and pearly impairments of ANY size. Clearly, for its entire 83 years history, silver radiates around the sharply struck devices throughout. this coin has been perfectly saved and stored. Obviously it was PCGS 14, NGC 14, CAC 9. The most recent example realized taken out of its envelope early. The luster is strong and glows from $5,280 in July 2010 and we sold one for $6,169 in September all over. A smaller crescent of totally original reddish gold hugs the 2018 Regency Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value right obverse. There is no question to us this coin has never been is listed at $6,250 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $6,880. dipped or messed with! Only two MS68+s have EVER graded and none have ever sold PCGS 67, NGC 84, CAC 35. PCGS has graded 9 in MS68+ and in auction. Worthy of the greatest of classic commem sets. Good 2-WOW in MS69! The last MS68+ to sell in auction was a NON luck, bidding will be intense! CAC piece. It brought $5,800 in the 2019 ANA auction. The PCGS# 9293 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ current Collectors universe value is $6,000 (CAC Value does not do + coins). PCGS# 9347 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ 174

LOT 420 LOT 421 50C 1938 OREGON. PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1921 PILGRIM. PCGS MS66+ CAC A marvelous, beautifully toned SUPERB GEM. Stored for ages in What a beautiful, SUPERB GEM example of this popular type the original tab style holder, this coin has a bold apricot-rose gold that is rarely encountered with such beautiful toning. Peripheral patina on the obverse and satiny silver center on the reverse. The toning shows a blend of variegated blues, reds, gold, violet and eye appeal is bold and the quality is high end. lime green that complement the exceptionally lustrous satin PCGS 153, NGC 126, CAC 66. There are 24 graded MS67+ and surfaces. Sharply struck on both sides with some very minor just five graded higher. The current PCGS Price Guide value is ticks. The eye appeal is amazing for a Pilgrim half. listed at $1,100 and the value jumps dramatically in MS68. What PCGS 386, NGC 174, CAC 95. There are 32 graded MS66+ at a great coin worthy of a very fine set!  PCGS. Very scarce finer. This coin is worthy of a very strong bid PCGS# 9348 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ indeed! Good luck! PCGS# 9360 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 422 LOT 423 50C 1921 PILGRIM. PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1936-D SAN DIEGO. PCGS MS67 CAC Among the FINEST KNOWN, this is a simply SUPERB and Richly toned and offering a bold visual allure. Totally original totally original example of this popular early commemorative half envelope toning on both sides, the hues accenting the bold luster dollar type. Radiant, satiny luster blooms and glows vividly in the and sharply struck devices. The eye appeal is excellent. fields, accenting razor sharp devices. Lovely and totally original PCGS 113, NGC 57, CAC 67. We sold the most recent example toning is suggestive of long term storage in an old album. Coppery in our September 2019 Regency Auction for $1,058. The current gold, tan, and pearly-silver toning is a delight to behold. The eye PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $950 and the CAC CPG value appeal is simply outstanding! is $975. RARE any finer, this is a really nice piece for any carefully PCGS 62, NGC 28, CAC 9. There are 10 graded MS67+ and just chosen set. a single MS68 graded higher. Only three PCGS/CAC examples PCGS# 9372 | ESTIMATE: $900+ have ever sold in auction, the most recent bringing $5,040 in April 2019 and the record price for the type was realized by a non CAC MS67+ which realized nearly $10,000 in April 2017. We think this one will find itself bringing a price higher than the current Collectors Universe value of $5,000. A coin destined for the FINEST of sets. Good luck! PCGS# 9360 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ 175

LOT 424 LOT 425 50C 1935 SPANISH TRAIL. PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1925 STONE MOUNTAIN. PCGS MS67 CAC This is such a cool type. This cataloger remembers looking at If ORIGINALITY is your wheelhouse, take a second look at the Red Book and this type, with its cow skull obverse design as this cherry piece! Intense, creamy luster is graced by amber a young collector and how different it was. Only 10,008 were halo toning that fades to gold as it glides over the surfaces. struck, and this SUPERB MS67+ is bested by just eight coins Bold design elements. Two teensy marks in the fields are only at PCGS. Vibrant mint luster blooms all over with exceptional noticeable under magnification. quality, satiny smooth surfaces. Sharply struck, the design elements PCGS 317; NGC 183, CAC 111. A beautifully toned example stand out nicely and the eye appeal is very high end. sold in our Regency Sale 35 in December 2019 for $1,528 and PCGS 211, NGC 120, CAC 67. There are 32 in MS67+ and another piece sold in October 2019 for $960. Fresh, original just 8 in MS68 finer. The most recent example sold in auction for pieces like this are getting harder to come by. Worthy of a $6,600 in the 2019 ANA auction and the current PCGS value is strong bid. $3,500. This one is very high end and worthy of a premium bid. PCGS# 9378 | ESTIMATE: $550+ Bound for a great Commem set!  PCGS# 9376 | ESTIMATE: $3,800+ LOT 426 LOT 427 50C 1925 VANCOUVER. PCGS MS67 CAC 50C 1950-S BOOKER T WASHINGTON. PCGS MS66 PL This is a beautifully toned and high end SUPERB GEM example CAC of this early, classic commem. Boldly lustrous surfaces have a warm This is the ONLY PCGS PL example graded in any grade. Blazing, satin glow throughout. Both sides have a beautiful peripheral tone, brilliant silver surfaces have a bold reflection in the fields. Untoned shades of blue and gold come together, especially on the obverse, and sharply struck, this coin is very high end and destined for an giving this truly SUPERB Vancouver half dollar a marvelous look! advanced collection. PCGS 78, NGC 50, CAC 38. The most recent example to sell in PCGS 1, NGC 16, CAC 3. There are no prices for any PL pieces auction brought $1,880 in our June 2019 Regency Auction 33. sold in auction. This is a coin that will delight any collector who As nice as that one was, this one is much nicer! Indeed it is closer wants their commems to have something extra special. Good luck! in look to the one that sold in June 2019 for $2,880. The current PCGS# 89422 | ESTIMATE: $350+ PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,500 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $3,000. Just 20 examples are graded finer, and the value jumps to $5,000 in 67+. We anticipate very strong bidding on this exceptional GEM! PCGS# 9399 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ 176

LOT 428 $1 1838 J-84. RESTRIKE. PCGS PR64 CAC Of the three Gobrecht dollar dates, 1836, 1838, and 1839, the 1838 is the scarcest. A very small number of Originals were struck, the dies then stored away until the late 1850s where they were then restruck for collectors. Struck in Die Alignment III, like the majority of the known examples. For the design, the obverse has Gobrechtís name removed from the rocky base although faint traces remain when closely examined. The obverse now has thirteen stars surrounding Liberty, representing the original colonies, and the starry field with 26 stars of the reverse has been removed, and the eagle flies in the open field surrounded by legends and the denomination below, with the eagle flying level. The restrike J-84s are listed as Rarity-5 with an estimated mintage of 31-75 pieces. This is a very impressive borderline GEM. Every detail is razor sharp in definition, standing out against watery reflective mirrored fields. Both sides are awash in a gorgeous blend of blues, golds, and peach hues, with teal and lilac accents. A single microscopic line can be seen in the field with effort by Stars 4 and 5, the only thing that keeps this from an even loftier grade. Part of the fun of owning these coins is the potential to help discover new pieces in the puzzle. Over the years, many different theories surrounding the many variations of Gobrecht dollars have been offered. Extensive research has been done on this particular issue to determine where it was produced in relation to the other Gobrecht Pattern Dollars. Two major beliefs have developed. One camp of experts (Walter Breen and Robert Julian) believe that the die alignment I pieces were the originals, followed by die alignment IV and III being the Restrikes of the J-84 pattern. Another camp (John Dannreuther, Craig Sholley, Saul Teichman, Jim Gray and Mike Carboneau) believe the originals were first struck in die alignment IV. Research continues, and with each passing year, further examination of these rare coins shed a little more light with each opportunity to compare different pieces. One famous example of this pattern in the Simpson Collection shows clearly the undertype of an 1859 silver dollar being used to strike the 1838 J-84 Pattern! PCGS 9, NGC 11, CAC 2. The most recent PCGS PR64 CAC example to sell in auction realized $88,125 in the 2017 FUN auction (a coin that is now on the market listed at $110,000). The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $72,500 which seems very cheap for a CAC approved coin. We believe that this marvelous coin offers a lot for any advanced collector, and this coin will spark lots of bidding activity. Keep in mind that this high end coin ranks among the FINEST examples, behind a handful of coins graded PR65, including: The Amon Carter; TradeDollarNut; Simpson Collection example; The Blue Moon Collection coin, sold Stack’s Bowers March 2017; The Ed Rector Collection coin, last sold at the 2018 ANA Auction; The Bruce Morelan Collection coin, which sold for $146,875 in our October 2019 Regency Event; The example that sold in August 2009 Bowers & Merena, lot 1699 for $126,500. The Norweb-Gardner Coin was graded NGC PR65, and realized a record for the variety when it sold in April 2008 for $149,500. PCGS# 11352 | ESTIMATE: $70,000+ 177

LOT 429 $1 1879 J-1626. PCGS PR63 R-4 (76-200 minted). Metric Pattern dollar. William Barber’s Liberty head, reverse with Goloid Metric composition in circle of stars. Struck in Goloid, with a reeded edge. Deeply toned on both sides, the fields smooth, but only mildly reflective. The devices are sharply struck and the surfaces are surprisingly smooth for the assigned grade. PCGS 29, NGC 12. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $2,500 and a similarly graded, also OGH example sold in our July 2018 Regency Auction brought $2,174. Very scarce any finer, this CHOICE example is a very affordable pattern dollar. PCGS# 62004 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ NOTES 178

10C 1797 16 STARS 25C 1859 PCGS $2.5 1910 PCGS $20 1915 PCGS PCGS MS66 CAC PR66+ CAMEO PR66+ CAC MS65+ CAC CAC

NOTES