RA 37 Catalog No Sound

LOT 126 5C 1866 J-495. PCGS PR65 BN CAC Another really cool Shield nickel pattern, featuring the ball that divides the date on the shield and a short 5 in an olive or laurel wreath on the reverse. Struck in copper with a plain edge, J-495 is rated R-7+, with 4-6 known in all grades. This lovely, mahogany brown with red clay hues that are just a real pleasure to look at. The surfaces show a wonderful reflection, particularly on the reverse, where there are tinges of gold and blue that add to the exceptional eye appeal. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 2. This coin realzied $7,475 in July 2009. Prior to that, it sold in Superior’s October 1992 auction for $6,875. The current Collectors Universe value is $8,000 and we think it should bring somewhere close to that today. Good luck! PCGS# 60691 | ESTIMATE: $6,750+ LOT 127 LOT 128 5C 1866 J-507. PCGS PR65 CAM CAC 5C 1866 J-508. PCGS PR65 RB CAC A GEM example of this R-5 transitional Pattern nickel, pairing an Here is another RARE Shield nickel Pattern, combining the 1866 dated obverse die and the No Rays reverse adopted in 1867. regular issue 1866-dated obverse and the No Rays reverse design of Offering a bold, CAMEO contrast on both sides, the fields 1867-1883. Rating R-6+, there are at most 20 examples thought show an exceptionally flashy brilliance and seriously deep, clear extant, of which this one ranks high in the census. reflection. The sharply struck up design elements have a great Very pleasing light brown surfaces with gold and red tinges that frosty texture that contrasts nicely. There are no serious marks or accent the satiny smooth, reflective surfaces and sharply struck flecks can be found anywhere, just some minor specks can be seen devices. Among the very finest graded, this lovely coin is bested by with the aid of a strong glass, attesting to the originality of this just a single coin in 66 RB at PCGS. GEM. The eye appeal is very high end! This coin is incorrectly PCGS 3, NGC 3, CAC 2. This is not the one that sold in June numbered as PCGS # 60703; the # for CAMEO is 860703. 2011, but we think it may be the one in Stack’s November 2008 PCGS 6, NGC 2, CAC 5. (For PCGS # 860703). This coin auction, which realized $4,888. The current Collectors Universe brought $4,113 in September 2014, and a decade earlier, it value is listed at $5,200. Worthy of a great Pattern collection or realized $4,370. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $5,500. what a great way to extend your Shield nickel set.  What a special coin worthy of any advanced Shield nickel or PCGS# 70704 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ Pattern collection. PCGS# 60703 | ESTIMATE: $3,800+ 49

LOT 129 LOT 130 5C 1866 J-509. PCGS PR65 BN CAC 3C 1868 J-615. PCGS PR65 A RARE, R-6+ Pattern Shield nickel, struck in bronze with plain What a cool Pattern three cent nickel! A more common Pattern, edge, this is a very similar design to the regular issue dies, but there rated as an R-5. Longacre’s Liberty head, similar to the adopted are some slight detail differences, like the positions of the stars 3CN design, but with smaller date and wider rim. Reverse has a on the reverse. Perhaps closer to R-7-, there are 14 coins graded large Roman numeral III in a agricultural wreath, similar to the $3 in all designations between PCGS and NGC. This is a very high gold piece. Struck in nickel with a plain edge. end looking GEM with boldly reflective fields. Sharply struck Pleasing pewter-dove and clear gold patina over highly reflective devices are accented by a wonderful iridescent hues attesting to surfaces. Sharply struck and very original, this coin has a GEM the originality and creates a stunning visual allure. What a delight quality eye appeal. to behold and a very cool coin to expand your Shield nickel set or PCGS 4, NGC 3. This was the most recently sold PR65, sold in add to any set of Patterns. March 2013 for $2,350. The current PCGS Price Guide value is PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. This coin sold in the 2014 ANA listed at $2,400. There are two finer in the designation, this lovely auction for $4,406 and the current Collectors Universe value coin will delight anyone working on any collection of patterns or is $4,200. The only one finer in the BN category is the former three cent nickels.  Eliasberg coin, graded PR66 BN and is now impounded in the PCGS# 60827 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ Simpson Collection. PCGS# 60705 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 131 LOT 132 3C 1868 J-616. PCGS PR66+ BN CAC 3C 1868 J-621. PCGS PR64 CAC This is a very tough R-6+ (12-20 minted) three cent nickel A tough Low R-7 three cent nickel die trial, struck in aluminum pattern. Similar to the regular issue, again using an agricultural with the regular issue Proof dies. Very RARE, these were struck wreath reverse with the plain III denomination. Struck on a as sets to show, according to the uspatterns.com web site “how broader copper planchet with a plain edge. Boldly reflective easily aluminum coined.” Both sides are sharply struck up with mirrored fields blaze vibrantly and vividly all over. The fields boldly defined features. The deeply mirrored fields show off a have a bold clarity and stunning quality. The eye appeal, vivid mirrored reflection. Essentially GEM quality, the quality is enhanced by a rich blue overtone on the warm chocolate great. brown surfaces, is arresting. Trust us, you will have a hard time PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 3. The other PCGS/CAC example to putting this SUPERB GEM down! sell brought $4,600 in the 2011 FUN auction and the current Collectors Universe value is $4,500. Just two are finer, none PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. This is the sole finest numerically of which have ever sold in auction, this coin will seee strong graded. Sold back in 2007 as an NGC PR66 BN with the “*” bidding for sure. designation for eye appeal, nothing similar has ever sold in PCGS# 60838 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ auction. PCGS# 60829 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ 50

LOT 133 5C 1868 J-628. PCGS PR65 RB This is an extremely rare Liberty Head nickel pattern. Longacre’s Liberty Head, similar to that used on the 3 cent nickel pieces. A large 5 in a thin laurel wreath, IN GOD WE TRUST above. Struck on a broad copper planchet with a reeded edge. Rated as R-7+, with just six currently seen at PCGS and NGC in all grades. A wonderfully preserved GEM with light mirrors in the fields. The unstruck areas at the rims have a satiny texture. Nicely struck, the surfaces are mostly red with some iridescent toning distributed over the devices. There are a few old flecks, but the eye appeal is quite nice. PCGS 2, NGC 0. This coin last sold in auction five years ago, and is the finest example that has sold in auction. Five years ago, it sold for $7,050. Today the Collectors Universe value is listed at $7,900. This is an extremely RARE pattern that comes up for sale only once every 5-10 years. Good luck! PCGS# 70845 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ LOT 134 5C 1869 J-684. PCGS PR65 Liberty’s head with a large star on the coronet, large Roman numeral V inside a wreath with a ribbon at the top with IN GOD WE TRUST and tiny Maltese Cross. Struck in nickel with a plain edge, this is rated as R-5, a relatively “common” Pattern. The fields are more satiny than reflective, they are pleasing with a partial watery finish. The devices are nicely struck. PCGS 7, NGC 6. The last PR65 to sell in auction was back in March 2011 for $2,300. The Collectors Universe value is $2,800. NONE are finer in the designation, making this a great coin for any collector looking to dip their toe into the world of patterns, this is a great one to do so. PCGS# 60909 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 51

LOT 135 5C 1869 J-688. PCGS PR67 CAM CAC Though not noted on the insert, this is the Col. Green-Eric Newman coin, the undisputed FINEST KNOWN of this incredibly rare Shield Nickel die trial, struck in aluminum with a plain edge. Fewer than a half dozen examples are known of this R-7+ pattern. Ultra deep, beaming mirrors beam all over on this SUPERB GEM. Thickly frosted devices stand out boldly against the highly reflective fields. They are icy smooth and have only a few mint made die polish lines in the fields. Free of any flecks, lines, or marks of any kind, the eye appeal of this SUPERB GEM is off the hook crazy! PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 2. The data represents this one coin. We believe there is just one or two other examples known. This coin most recently sold as an NGC PR67 CAM CAC for $12,925. Unpriced by Collectors Universe, this is the ULTIMATE J-688, an incredibly RARE Shield nickel pattern. Worthy of placement in any world class pattern collection. Good luck! PCGS# 404168 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 136 3C 1870 J-794. PCGS PR65 RB CAC Ex Denali Collection. R-7+ (4-6 minted). Regular issue proof dies struck in copper with a plain edge. This is an old friend. Our sister firm, Legend Numismatics, handled the Denali Collection of 1870 Patterns in 2010. Flashy Proof fields offer a lovely watery reflection bringing out an impressive array of totally original toning. The devices are sharply struck up and frosty. The surfaces are totally devoid of any flaws and the eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 2. Both of these are ex Denali, the other one sold in our May 2018 sale of the Steven Cook Collection, Part 1 for $6,169. The current PCGS value is $6,000. Only one PR66 RB is graded finer and is impounded in the Simpson Collection - off the market since August 2013, where it realized $5,875 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,000. What a great coin to add to an advanced cabinet of 3CN, the J-794 is an extremely RARE pattern issue! PCGS# 71037 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 52

LOT 137 3C 1870 J-795. PCGS PR65 CAC Another excessively rare R-7+ three cent nickel pattern, struck in aluminum from regular issue Proof dies. Sold in sets of all denominations from cent to double eagle these “die trial” or off metal coins are really cool. The present coin is one of less than a handful known and second FINEST known. Nicely reflective fields are bold and GEM quality, devoid of any of the issues that often plague aluminum planchets. The eye appeal is wonderful. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. Only one other example is graded higher a PR66. This coin sold for nearly $10,000 in the 2014 FUN auction and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,500. A wonderful and RARE pattern. PCGS# 61038 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ LOT 138 LOT 139 5C 1871 J-1050. PCGS PR66 CAC 5C 1871 J-1051. NGC PR66 BN The J-1050 is another Longacre Liberty Head inspired nickel Tied for FINEST graded example of this Rarity-6 pattern Liberty design with a bust of Liberty similar to the three cent nickel Head nickel at NGC. Longacre’s Coronet Head of Liberty design, design, mated with a retrograde V in a wreath. Struck in nickel similar to that on the three cent nickel is feature on the obverse, with a plain edge, this coin is R-6-. This is the FINEST example while the reverse has a large V and CENTS in the wreath. The V is extant. Bold, watery reflection in the fields, accented a pale blue in retrograde, with the thick arm on the right, rather than the left. iridescent tone that is a true delight. Well struck and very nicely Struck on a 100% copper planchet. preserved, this coin has a great look. This is a highly reflective, sublime quality GEM. The hard PCGS 1, NGC 3, CAC 2. The last PCGS-graded coin sold in copper fields are smooth and free of any distracting lines. A February 2003! Unpriced in Collectors Universe, the coin that lovely iridescent blue overtone mingles with coppery brown hues sold a generation ago brought over $4,000 and the last NGC coin below. Sharply struck up, the eye appeal is unaffected by the few brought $3,760 in April 2017. As the FINEST PCGS graded microflecks we see with a strong glass. example we know this beauty will see strong bidding for sure. PCGS 0, NGC 2. The most recent NGC PR66 BN sold in January PCGS# 61309 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 2006, bringing $3,220. More recently we sold an NGC PR65 BN for $2,820 in our May 2018 sale of the Steven Cook Collection. Unpriced in the Collectors Universe Price Guide in 66 BN, in 65 BN the value is $3,500. This one should bring about that.  PCGS# 61310 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ 53

LOT 140 LOT 141 5C 1871 J-1052. PCGS PR65 CAC 5C 1871 J-1053. NGC PF64 This is a very pleasing GEM example of this R-7- Liberty nickel Here is another really cool Longacre Pattern Liberty Head nickel, pattern by Longacre. Struck from the same dies as the J-1051 struck on a nickel planchet, with a plain edge. Listed as Rarity-6+, above, this one struck in aluminum with a plain edge. The it is quite scarce indeed. planchet had many flaws, including a small lamination on the Highly reflective mirrored fields beam wildly all over. While these reverse rim. Highly reflective surfaces shine through a dusting of are not listed as restrikes, looking at this one, it appears to have pale iridescent tone that attests to the originality of this well struck been a later strike from this die pair with some minor rust in the rarity. NOTE: There are a number of scuffs on the holder, not on fields, a bulging die, and a spidery die crack connecting UNITED the coin. STATES OF AMERICA on the obverse. There is an area of light PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 1. This coin last sold in June 2014 for haze on the obverse field, which is typical of this alloy, and we note $4,700 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at a touch of high point weakness on the obverse devices, normal for $5,500. A single PR66 is finer and it has not been seen in auction nickel strikings. Overall, appealing and difficult to locate. for 15 years. This is a rarity worthy of a strong bid. PCGS 2, NGC 2. This coin has sold twice in the last decade for PCGS# 61311 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ about $1,600 and the current Collectors Universe value is $3,000. what a great opportunity of any collector of nickels, or patterns.  PCGS# 61312 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ LOT 142 LEGEND AUCTION SCHEDULE 5C 1871 J-1054. NGC PF65 BN CAC Official Auctioneer for the PCGS Members Only Show A wonderful example of this R-6+ pattern nickel, struck in copper with a plain edge. Deep watery reflective coppery May 13th & 14th | Regency Auction 38 surfaces are a delight to behold. Iridescent toning over even New Orleans, LA - Harrah’s milk chocolate brown surfaces. Well struck from rusted dies. Well defined devices are seen on both sides and the eye appeal Consignment Deadline: March 30th is excellent. July 16th | Regency Auction 39 Las Vegas, NV - Park MGM PCGS 2, NGC 2, CAC 2. None are finer in the BN category. Consignment Deadline: June 8th The only NGC record is from March 2008 where one sold for $3,105. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at August 27th | Regency Auction 40 $3,100. A neat pattern and one that we rarely see any more in Philadelphia, PA - DoubleTree any grade. PCGS# 61313 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ 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]) 54

LOT 143 LOT 144 3C 1873 J-1261. PCGS PR65 CAM CAC 3C 1875 J-1385. PCGS PR64 RB The FINEST graded example of this VERY RARE pattern This is an incredibly RARE R-7+ three cent nickel die trial using issue, we think this is the one from the March 1981 Bowers and the regular issue dies struck in copper. PCGS has graded three in Ruddy auction, lot 618, though the half tone image is hard to all grades and designations. These were produced for collectors, in match exactly. A HIGH RARITY-7, there are just two graded both copper and aluminum. by PCGS in any grade, and this one is very high end. Struck in Very reflective RED surfaces gleam from below a dusting of aluminum with the regular issue dies, this was part of a copper minor speckled toning which attests to the originality. This coin is and aluminum off-metal set. essentially of FULL GEM quality and eye appeal, we are not sure GEM quality everything identifies this excessively rare die trial. why CAC did not approve it. Deeply mirrored fields are beaming with bold reflection that PCGS 1, NGC 0. This coin has appeared in auction a few times, accents the highly frosted devices on both sides. The eye appeal is the most recent in October 2015, realizing $4,700. The current simply stunning. Collectors Universe value is listed at $6,500 and this issue is PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. Neither this one, nor the Cat VERY RARELY seen ever, this coin will end up in another great Daddy-Bob Simpson PR64 DCAM have sold in auction (the collection of patterns. Good luck!  Cat Daddy Collection was sold in Stack’s November 2007, and PCGS# 71692 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ the coin did not make reserve). This one sold for $5,875 in April 2015. Unpriced in Collectors Universe, this is a very important opportunity for any Pattern specialist! PCGS# 800040 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 145 5C 1875 J-1387. NGC PF66 RB CAC Ex Eric P. Newman Collection, earlier ex Col. Green Collection. This is an incredibly RARE pattern shield nickel, struck from the regular issue dies, in copper with a plain edge. Considered to be RARITY-8. While the population data at both services combined show four coins other than this one, this is the only CAC approved one. Rich red color mingles with mellowing golden-brown hues over the satiny surfaces. Interestingly the fields are not mirrored reflective. The details are razor sharp in definition from an exacting impression from the dies. Also adding to the intriguing nature of this coin is the high wire rims on both obverse and reverse, especially so on the obverse. There are no spots or traces of contact anywhere to distract the eye, this coin has a great look and is essentially tied with the Simpson coin for FINEST KNOWN honors. PCGS 0, NGC 1, CAC 1. This coin was last sold in December 2013 for $9,400 and in the first Newman Collection sale, in April 2013 it realized $11,163. In PR65 RB, the current Collectors Universe value is $10,000 and is unpriced in 66 RB. Excessively RARE, this may prove to be a once a decade opportunity to buy this incredibly RARE Judd number. PCGS# 71694 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 55

LOT 146 LESHER 1900 AB BUMSTEAD. TYPE 1. HK-788. PCGS MS64 PCGS has misattributed this near GEM Lesher dollar. It is really a Type 2, HK-789 (PCGS # 19002). The difference is the absence of scrollwork to the sides of the fasces on the Type 2. This is a gorgeous, high end example, tied for FINEST graded. Moderately Prooflike luster blooms all over on both sides of this impressive beauty. Light blue and rich rose hues are draped on both sides. Sharply struck up, this example has a great look. Joseph Lesher was a Colorado pioneer and owner of a silver mine. He struck these tokens, which each contained a full ounce of silver, with a face value of $1.25, which could be redeemed at various merchants in the area. Bumstead, who was a Grocer in Lesher’s hometown of Victor, CO was his largest customer, and thus many Lesher dollars are from this issuer. Running afoul of federal authorities, soon after he began striking these “souvenirs”, the Secret Service put an end to the issue. Between the two Bumstead types, PCGS has graded five and NONE FINER, CAC has approved 2. Again, this coin is misattributed by PCGS, which is why we include info on both types combined. This piece sold for $6,463 in the 2017 FUN auction. No Type 1 has ever sold in auction, making this the FINEST available. We love the look of it, and its historic place in numismatics makes it a very interesting private issue, popularly collected by specialists in Territorial pieces. Good luck! PCGS# 19001 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ LOT 147 LOT 148 CONNCT 1787 DRAPE BUST LEFT. CONNFC. PCGS 1/2C 1809 PCGS MS64 BN CAC AU53 BN CAC SUPER PLANCHET quality. It’s all about the surface color and Miller 43.1-Y, W-4250. This is the only die variety that features planchet quality for early copper and this coin has both! Soft the misspelled CONNFC legend. Considered to be R-2 as a brown fields are a lovely accent to sharply struck devices. The hair variety, this lovely AU coin is likely in the condition census for strand details are fully delineated as are the veins in the reverse the variety. Pleasing glossy brown surfaces are smooth and hard, leaves. Slightly rotated reverse die. First year of issue for the newly devoid of the typical roughness or issues that plague Connecticut introduced Classic Head design by John Reich. coppers. Both sides are well struck and well centered, imparting PCGS 22; NGC 16; CAC 14. Auction prices are all over the a great visual allure. place. One sold in March 2018 for $3,120; another in November PCGS 4, NGC 0, CAC 1. This coin sold in 2017 for nearly 2018 for $2,520 and in August 2019 a piece fetched $1,320 $2,000. This one is worthy of a very strong bid, it rivals the (spotted). Keep your hand in the air if you hope to land this prize!  PCGS MS61 example that sold in the Robert Martin Collection PCGS# 1123 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ (November 2019), ex Eric P. Newman Collection, at $3,840. We can see this one bringing a similar price. PCGS# 382 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 56

LOT 149 LOT 150 1/2C 1835 PCGS MS65 RB CAC 1/2C 1854 PCGS MS65+ BN CAC C-2, noted by the closeness of ST in STATES on the reverse. A What a lovely GEM example for the Coronet half cent type. Well lovely, boldly lustrous GEM. Brilliant original mint red accents struck devices stand out against smooth lustrous surfaces that are the violet tinged brown surfaces. Radiating mint blooms all toned in a soft brown, pale iridescent blue accents and a wealth of over that swirls with strong cartwheels. Sharply struck with golden-red that clings to the protected areas of design types. A few fully rendered devices. Exceptional surfaces devoid of any tiny ticks keep this GEM in the current grade, but the eye appeal serious marks or carbon flecks of any kind. Likely from a hoard is certainly higher. discovered by Elmer Sears around 1935, which Walter Breen PCGS 41, NGC 57, CAC 26. There are three graded MS65+ at noted to have contained “fiery mint red Uncirculated” coins. PCGS and just five finer (all MS66 BN). The current PCGS Price PCGS 35, NGC 23, CAC 20. The last two examples sold for Guide value is $1,500 and with its great look, we think that level $2,532 and $2,880 in July and May 2019 respectively. The will be exceeded when the hammer falls. A great type coin.  current Collectors Universe value is $3,900 and the current CAC PCGS# 1230 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ CPG value is $3,120. We sold an example in July 2017 for a then record of $6,169. What a great type coin or a Gem for any great half cent set. PCGS# 1169 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ LOT 151 L1C 1797 REVERSE OF 1797. STEMS. PCGS MS64 BN CAC A warm, medium chocolate brown toned S-123, an R-4 variety that was one of the three varieties that turned up in the famed Nichols Hoard. Identifiable by the 6 berries on both sides of the wreath, the high position of the final 0 in the denominator, the high placement of the date, and the cut on Liberty’s cheek which Breen opined was a piece of another die that fell out and damaged the die. Boldly lustrous with wonderful surfaces, this coin is a delight for any type or early copper collector. Well struck and devoid of any serious marks, there are just a few little imperfections in the planchet, which were mint made. The eye appeal is excellent. Hints of mahogany red-brown really pops when rotated in the light. We love CHOICE early large cents, and the present example is high end and borders on the GEM grade. PCGS 38, NGC 5, CAC 16. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $20,000 and the CAC CPG value is $19,400. The three most recent PCGS/CAC examples sold in the $14,400 to $17,625. Very scarce any finer, just 14 are graded higher in the BN category, this one is at a great value range for most advanced collectors. We anticipate strong bidding for this beautifully preserved near-GEM. PCGS# 1422 | ESTIMATE: $14,500+ 57

LOT 152 LOT 153 L1C 1814 CROSSLET 4. PCGS AU53 CAC L1C 1852 PCGS MS66 BN CAC A very pleasing, lightly worn, CHOICE AU S-294. Deeper, A low pop GEM. A blanket of warm brown color kisses satiny glossy brown patina is evenly distributed over sharply struck and surfaces. Fully struck design details with broad rims. Some traces very pleasing quality surfaces on both sides. No serious marks of darker toning are noted around the stars and the letter E of are noted, just a few minor ticks from its brief stay in commerce. UNITED. No contact marks! A small area is noted where the Very pleasing for this type which is one of the more difficult to design was struck through grease in the die on the neck near find nice. the lower hair curls. Part of the method of manufacture, not a PCGS 14, NGC 8, CAC 4. The only CAC approved example detracting feature. to ever sell was an NGC-graded coin that brought $3,290 in PCGS 57; NGC 54; CAC 32. We sold a CAC example in June 2016. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at September 2018 in our Regency Auction, the Naftzger coin $3,900 and the CAC CPG value is $5,000. Difficult to acquire for $2,174 and another piece sold in January 2019 for $1,320. in higher grades, this one will delight anyone working on a set Worthy of aggressive bidding!  of large cents. PCGS# 1898 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ PCGS# 1573 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 154 1C 1860 POINTED BUST. PCGS MS66+ CAC Among the FINEST graded examples of this variant, just two coins are graded higher. This is a stunning example, featuring a bold, semi- Prooflike, flashy red luster on the obverse and a beautiful satiny mint frost on the reverse. Sharply struck on both sides, the obverse devices stand out with a nearly cameo like look at certain angles. The vibrance of the surfaces is captivating and gives this SUPERB coin a great look, especially for a Copper-nickel cent, which usually comes with a pale gold, almost washed out look; this one is wonderfully original and naturally toned. What a great looking; it is amazing that there are two graded higher! PCGS 14, NGC 2, CAC 8. There are 4 in MS66+, and two finer. While the most recent sold for $7,200 in October 2019, we sold one in May 2017 for $12,000 hammer. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $11,500 and keep in mind that a 67 will cost $35,000+ today. Good luck! PCGS# 2056 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 58

LOT 155 1C 1870 PCGS MS66+ RD CAC Tied for FINEST graded! This is simply a stunning SUPERB coin; even if this coin was RAW, you would easily be able to see that this has to be one of the FINEST. Brilliant, blazing mint red color radiates all over on both sides. Bold cartwheels roll along the smooth, silky red surfaces. Every detail is sharply struck, with full crispness on both sides and the surfaces are essentially pristine. The eye appeal is simply amazing. PCGS 10, NGC 1, CAC 3. There are three reported at MS66+ RD and NONE FINER. None of these have ever sold in auction. There was a regular PCGS MS66 RD CAC that sold in the 2019 ANA auction for $19,200, and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $25,000. This SUPERB coin should see very strong bidding when those building the top set duke it out to bring home this prize. Good luck! PCGS# 2099 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 59

LOT 156 1C 1903 PCGS MS67 RD CAC What a FRESH and FLAWLESS SUPERB GEM! This vividly lustrous boasts a stunning, RICH RED coloration. The devices are sharply struck up and stand out against the pristine surfaces. The eye appeal is amazing! Housed in an old green tag holder, we cannot find this coin having sold in auction previously. PCGS 11, NGC 7, CAC 6. Within the last year, two other PCGS MS67 RD CAC’s have sold, one in our May 2019 Regency Auction for $14,100 and the other brought $15,000 in the 2019 ANA auction. Both APRs are well above both the CAC CPG value of $10,000 and the PCGS value of $9,500. Just two are finer in 67+ RD, neither of which that have ever sold in auction. If you are working on a very high end set, and need to upgrade your 1903, do not let this one slip your grasp! PCGS# 2216 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 157 1C 1905 PCGS MS66+ RD CAC We love this SUPERB GEM piece! Its quality is ultra high end for sure! Overall, the surfaces are clean and smooth. There are some light frost breaks on the left obverse. A booming headlight type ORIGINAL luster enhances the absolute GEM ORIGINAL mint blazing RED color. All of the details are lightly frosted and sharply struck. We rarely see pieces graded right and with this kind of flash. The eye appeal is way beyond what is normally seen; it is truly tremendous! PCGS 71, NGC 55, CAC 14. There are 10 graded MS66+ RD at PCGS and just four finer. We sold an example, which did not have the flaming orange red brilliance of this one for $5,288 in November 2018. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $5,300. There are just four graded finer, and none are CAC approved. This special coin is bound for a very special set indeed! PCGS# 2222 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 158 1C 1908-S PCGS MS66+ RD An exceptionally lustrous GEM example from the first cent struck outside of Philadelphia. Among the FINEST survivors of this lower mintage, historic date. Highly lustrous with light golden-orange color that really accents the sharply struck design elements. The eye appeal is absolutely stunning! PCGS 17, NGC 0. We sold a PCGS/ CAC example for $6,756 in our December 2019 Regency Auction, and a non-CAC example sold in the 2019 ANA auction for $6,600. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,000. There are four graded MS67 finer, none of which ever sold in auction, but has a Collectors Universe value of $52,500. We do not know if or when one of those would come to market, but this is an important opportunity not to be missed! PCGS# 2234 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ 60

LOT 159 1C 1909-S INDIAN. PCGS MS66 RD CAC WOW! One of the key issues in GEM grades, and in MS66 RD, this coin is a very rare issue that is always in demand from collectors. This is a stunning example in an amazing state of preservation. This cataloger believes this coin has been safely stored since the day it left the bank. The surfaces are of exceptional quality, totally uncommon for this issue. A strong glowing luster beams from all over. Both sides are a bold, original GEM Mint red color devoid of any toning, discolorations, or flecks of any kind. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and stand out. The eye appeal is fabulous! An ever popular series, the 09-S has a low mintage, the majority of which saw extensive use in commerce has left very few GEM survivors, especially in this lofty state of preservation for collectors to choose from. PCGS 27, NGC 8, CAC 11. The most recent example realized $11,750 in our September 2019 Regency Auction, and prior to that, one sold for $21,600 in the 2018 ANA auction. Just nine coins have ever graded higher, just a single specimen being graded MS67 RD as finest. This amazing PQ GEM belongs in a world class collection of Indian Head cents. We know this one will excite any serious collector, and will end up in a top ranking set. PCGS# 2240 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ LOT 160 LOT 161 1C 1865 PCGS PR66 BN CAC 1C 1872 PCGS PR65 RD Truly a special Premium Quality GEM Proof 1865 Indian cent! Bold mint red mirrors reflect brilliantly in the fields. Devoid of Tied for FINEST graded in any color classification, this coin has any serious marks, lines, ticks, discolorations, a strong glass will an amazing eye appeal. Stunning watery mirrors have a strong reveal just a tiny fleck and toning dot here or there. The devices are brilliance that flashes boldly on both sides. Sharply struck, the sharply struck and stand out brilliantly. devices stand out, giving this coin a near cameo like appearance. Only 950 Proofs were struck. 15, NGC 14. NOTE how this date The color is robust, with rich accents of mahogany-red. The eye does not come: none of these have ever been beaned by CAC! appeal is amazing. The two most recent PCGS graded coins sold for $3,600 and the Only 500 Proofs were struck of this Civil War year. PCGS 3, current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,500. VERY RARE NGC 2, CAC 1. There has not been a PR66 BN sold in over a any finer, this coin is a delight and will be hotly contested when it decade, a non-CAC PCGS coin that brought $2,875 in July 2009. crosses the block.  A non-CAC PCGS PR66 RB brought $3,840 in the 2019 FUN PCGS# 2305 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ auction. This coin should bring somewhere between those two. Good luck! PCGS# 2282 | ESTIMATE: $2,600+ 61

LOT 162 1C 1875 PCGS PR67 RB This is the SINGLE FINEST 1875 Proof Indian Head cent in the Red Brown category, and it stands alone as the only PR67 example of this date in any category. Vivid, blazing red mirrored fields have a bold depth and clarity. The mirrors are exceptionally smooth, and clean, free of any distracting marks, flecks or any other kind of mark of any kind. The eye appeal is exceptionally high end and wonderful. Only 700 Proofs were struck. PCGS 1, NGC 0. This coin has never sold in auction, freshly graded. Unpriced in the Collectors Universe Price Guide and the only auction comp for the date that seems relevant is a nearly decade old NGC PR67 BN record that brought $5,750 back then. Today, with the series being in hot demand for top grade examples, this 1875 will end up in a top ranking Registry Set for sure! Good luck! PCGS# 2313 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ LOT 163 1C 1909-S V.D.B. LINCOLN. PCGS MS65 RD CAC A gorgeous and totally ORIGINAL RED GEM example of this ultra popular and famous KEY Lincoln cent. Brilliant red luster blooms with a strong, satiny glow throughout, with a stunning vivacity. Sharply struck and very clean, the eye appeal is exceptional in every way. PCGS 912, NGC 169, CAC 101. The most recent PCGS/CAC MS65 RD sold in our December 2019 Regency Auction for $6,463, well above the PCGS Price Guide value of $4,500 and the CAC CPG value of $5,500. This example is high end and will delight anyone looking for a GEM example for their set. PCGS# 2428 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 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! 62

LOT 164 1C 1909-S V.D.B.. LINCOLN. PCGS MS66+ RD CAC A spectacular, bank roll fresh SUPERB GEM example of one of the most famous coins in the entire U.S. series. Rich and vivid brilliant original RED color shines on both sides. A fiery copper luster blazes on the obverse and reverse, showing off the varying hues of red. The strike is about as strong as we have EVER seen for the issue. Immaculate quality surfaces abound, indeed, unless you use some ridiculously strong glass, you cannot find a single mark, tick, dot, fleck or spot anywhere on either side. This coin looks the same today as it did the moment it fell from the dies. PCGS 268, NGC 39, CAC 30. There are 27 graded MS66+ and just 15 of this important KEY date issue have ever graded finer. The last MS66+ RD CAC sold for $18,600 in the 2020 FUN auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $24,000. Keep in mind that any MS67 RD is a $50,000+ coin. A superb coin for any Lincoln cent set. A very important opportunity for any collector. Good luck! PCGS# 2428 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 165 LOT 166 1C 1919-D PCGS MS66 RD CAC 1C 1925-D PCGS MS65 RD CAC The 1919-D is a major condition rarity in this high a grade, The 25-D cent was struck to the tune of more than 22.5 million precious few survive with the combination of GEM grade and pieces, but most examples, like many earlier dates were not kept RED color. Housed in an old green tag holder, this beauty is in roll quantity with brilliant red surfaces, so any full red GEM is totally original with delicate iridescent toning dusted over brilliant truly rare. Fewer than 100 have been graded by PCGS after over mint red color, accenting strong luster and a razor bold strike. The 33 years of grading. This example is quite lovely, with rich red eye appeal is absolutely stunning. color that is enlivened by a lustrous brilliance. The surfaces are free PCGS 13, NGC 1, CAC 3. One of those CAC-approved of any distracting marks, and a strong glass reveals nothing but a examples is the 66+ that we sold in June 2019 for $8,225 and in single tiny fleck in the obverse field. Sharply struck and the eye regular MS66 RD, NO CAC approved coin has ever sold. The appeal is high end. current MS66 RD PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000 PCGS 84, NGC 12, CAC 15. The current PCGS Price Guide and the current CAC CPG vale is $10,000. A mere eight coins are value is listed at $4,000 and the CAC CPG value is listed at graded higher, making this an exceptional coin for any advanced $6,250. The last one to sell realized $3,600 in the 2020 FUN Lincoln cent Registry Set. Good luck! auction and was not CAC. EXTREMELY RARE any finer, with PCGS# 2518 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ just 11 in MS65+ RD and 2 in MS66. The value jumps to $9,000 in MS65+ and $75,000 in MS66 RD. This is a great coin for any Lincoln cent collector looking to fill this hole or upgrade their set.  PCGS# 2563 | ESTIMATE: $3,400+ 63

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LOT 167 1C 1943 BRONZE. PCGS MS61 RB CAC Legend Rare Coin Auctions is honored to present this classic 20th century numismatic treasure. This awesome coin is truly legendary and recognized by collectors and dealers alike as one of the most sought after and famous of all 20th century rarities. The 1943 Copper or Bronze cent has been the subject of millions of phone calls to coin shops over the years and a date that had us all digging through pocket change and rolls of pennies from the bank with the hopes that we would be lucky enough to find one! Well luck has shined on us because this presently offered coin is the REAL DEAL, and is truly among the FINEST KNOWN extant specimens. There are 20 enumerated in the combined PCGS and NGC Population data, accounting for upgrades, regrades, crossovers, and the like, perhaps 10-15 distinct examples are known in all grades, mostly circulated, ranging from XF45-AU58. During World War II, various metals, namely copper and nickel were needed for military purposes, including munitions and were therefore commandeered for that purpose, causing the mint to look for other metals that could be used in the production of Lincoln Cent coinage. In 1943, the copper and tin in the bronze planchets used for the ubiquitous cent were needed for war production. Some experimentation took place in 1942, with the silver colored zinc coated steel cent of 1943 being issued for circulation. It does seem that some 1942 planchets were left over in the coinage hoppers which were then struck in 1943, and released accidentally. The first one to be discovered was received in change from a school cafeteria in March 1947 by Don Lutz, Jr. That coin recently graded AU53 by NGC and sold in the 2019 FUN auction, see more below. The presently offered MS61 RB is very high end for the grade, and while we make no guarantees, we think this coin is undergraded, the eye appeal is certainly much better than what you would expect for a 61. Additionally, the technical grade is fantastic in all aspects including strike, luster and aesthetic appeal. This sharply struck coin is the second FINEST numerically graded by PCGS (behind the MS62 BN coin that has an extensive provenance to 1957 and is currently impounded in the Bob Simpson Collection). Easily identified as the James Schirrippa Collection coin, with its tiny spot by the L in LIBERTY and small mark next to the C in CENT. Rich orange color mixes with some violet-blue patina over smooth brown surfaces. With a coin of this rarity and fame, the numeric grade almost doesn’t matter, the opportunity to add such a RARE coin does not come up that often! Do you realize, if you become the proud new owner of this classic rarity, you take your place in history as one of only a handful of collectors throughout the world to have the privilege to do so? This isn’t just a coin, this is a national treasure that represents an era in history when the free world defeated the oppression and imperialism of Japan and totalitarian- ism of Nazi Germany! A time when people came together to save lives, fight for freedom, and advance the good of mankind. In your hand will be the coin that forever symbolizes all of this struggle and triumph, and arguably the greatest generation in American history. PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 1. This coin does not have an auction record anywhere. We sold a PCGS AU55 CAC in our May 2014 Regency Auction for a record $329,000. As the ONLY RB graded, this coin carries a Collectors Universe value of $425,000. With just a single PCGS MS62 finer, a coin that will not likely be offered anytime soon, as it is impounded in the Bob Simpson Collection, this is the BEST PCGS graded coin available! We KNOW our own record could fall when this important American numismatic treasure crosses the block. Good luck! PCGS# 82710 | ESTIMATE: $375,000+ 65

LOT 168 1C 1955 DOUBLED DIE OBVERSE. PCGS MS64+ RB CAC This is a beautiful, borderline GEM RB example that has a strong visual allure. Richly lustrous surfaces have a wonderful original red and orange hue that dominates, accented by mellowing brown and iridescent accents of pale blue. An exceptional survivor of this popular Lincoln cent variety that is among the most sought of all. PCGS 226, NGC 97, CAC 59. There are just 6 graded MS64+ RB and a mere 10 finer (all MS65 RB). The last one sold nearly two years ago in an online only auction for $6,750 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $6,500. This pleasing coin will bring a very strong bid when it crosses the block and the hammer falls. PCGS# 2826 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ LOT 169 1C 1909 LINCOLN MATTE PROOF. PCGS PR67 RD A MASTERPIECE that we are happy to say is FLAWLESS. No spots, ticks or fly specks! Rich red, matte surfaces are graced by wash of beautiful crimson and fiery orange overtones. Although bested by a couple of coins that grade PR67+ and 1 PR68, this coin is a contender with any of the higher grade pieces when it comes to AESTHETIC APPEAL! Just 2,198 Proofs were coined this year. PCGS 8, NGC 0. A recent auction record was for a CAC coin we sold in December 2019 for $13,513. Don’t let this amazing opportunity pass you by. Bid like opportunities are few, because they are! PCGS# 3305 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ 66

LOT 170 LEGEND AUCTION SCHEDULE 1C 1911 PCGS PR66 RB CAC Official Auctioneer for the PCGS Members Only Show What a wonderful GEM example! Rich, brick red color with violet overtones graces the totally original Matte Proof surfaces. May 13th & 14th | Regency Auction 38 You can tell from the patina and surface quality that you can New Orleans, LA - Harrah’s clearly tell this coin sat unbothered for a long time. Free of any spots, flecks or any marks of any kind. The eye appeal and Consignment Deadline: March 30th surface preservation is excellent! July 16th | Regency Auction 39 PCGS 24, NGC 14, CAC 12. The most recent PCGS/CAC sold Las Vegas, NV - Park MGM in auction for $7,200, a remarkably strong price, and prior to Consignment Deadline: June 8th that they were bringing $1,560 to $2,115. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $1,900 and this one with its outstanding eye August 27th | Regency Auction 40 appeal will sell for a very strong bid! For the grade, this coin is Philadelphia, PA - DoubleTree exceptional! PCGS# 3310 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 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]) LOT 171 1C 1911 PCGS PR66+ RD CAC A simply stunning example! Clearly this one is not just a great coin, it is tied for FINEST graded 1911 Matte Proofs! Amazing that this beauty survived with its full, original mint red color. The eye appeal is unbeatable! Fully satiny, brilliant red, lustrous surfaces glow with a bold look. Sharply struck devices stand out against the delicately textured sandblast surfaces of the matte finish. Free of any distracting marks, lines, ticks, or discolorations of any kind that would distract from the amazing eye appeal. PCGS 14, NGC 1, CAC 6. There are just 4 in 66+ RD finer. The only PR66+ RD to sell in auction realized nearly $13,000 in the 2016 ANA auction, while the current Collectors Universe value is $18,500. With regular PR66 RDs listed in the CAC CPG value at $14,500, we know this coin will sell for an even stronger price. Bound for the FINEST of Matte Proof Lincoln sets, this coin will see very strong bidding! Be prepared. PCGS# 3311 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ 67

LOT 172 1C 1916 PCGS PR66+ RB CAC Seriously SUPERB! The 1916 is the second rarest date in the Matte Proof series, behind the RARE 1909 V.D.B. Boasts unbeatable technical quality and ultra high end eye appeal, what a killer combination! Bold, sandblast finished surfaces have countless tiny facets that sparkle vividly in the light. The surfaces have a great look, with iridescent accents across the mostly mellow red color. Sharply struck, the devices are bold throughout and there is nothing anywhere that would disrupt the outstanding visual allure! Only 600 were struck. PCGS 28, NGC 12, CAC 10. There are 2 graded PR66+ RB and there is an auction record from August 2014 at $30,440. Just four are graded higher in the RB category, none of which have ever sold in auction. Worthy of a very high end collection and will see very strong bidding. PCGS# 3325 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 173 LOT 174 1C 1936 SATIN. PCGS PR66 BN 1C 1938 PCGS PR67 RD CAC BREATHTAKING ice blue and peach toning accents satiny OUTSTANDING! What a great looking example, it is simply mirrored fields. This date comes in two types, the Satin and superb! Brilliant, flashy, beaming fully RED surfaces blaze with Brilliant finishes. The planchets were not prepared as they had intense clarity. Lincoln and every detail are fully struck and there is been in the past, because Mint employees forgot the method of no question as to this coin’s very high end eye appeal. preparation where the surfaces displayed extra brilliant fields, thus PCGS 59, NGC 20, CAC 26. There are just seven in PR67+ the Satin finish was produced. Spot and mark-free! One of a mere RD graded higher. The current CAC CPG value is $1,220 and 5,569 Proofs coined. Note: this coin was not submitted to CAC the Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,350. The most recent by us. examples have sold between $1,200 and $1,440; this one will fall PCGS 3/ NGC 2. An example sold in May 2019 for $3,840. A in that range as well.  great, eye appealing piece for the collector on a budget. Good luck. PCGS# 3341 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ PCGS# 3330 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 68

LOT 175 LOT 176 1C 1938 PCGS PR66+ RD CAM CAC 1C 1955 PCGS PR68 RD DCAM A magnificent BLAZING red SUPERB GEM Proof example A lovely SUPERB GEM that is the epitome of perfection. Intense, of this date! Its freshness and quality is very high end. Flawless, deep mirrors beam from all over and are the epitome of cleanliness deeply reflective mirrors beam all over with a flaming red color and clarity. They are bold and flawless contrasting wonderfully that contrasts against the sharply defined devices. Devoid of any against the frosty, sharply struck devices. Brilliant RED is as fresh serious copper spots, we not a tiny patch of iridescent toning on today as when this PRISTINE GEM came off the dies. It really the upper reverse, which adds to the eye appeal. What a great does look like it was minted just recently rather than 65 years ago! looking example! PCGS 14, NGC 9. The current PCGS Price Guide value is PCGS 21, NGC 17, CAC 8. Just three examples graded PR66+ $7,500 and we sold the most recent example for $5,405 in our RD CAM at PCGS. We sold the last two examples, the most December 2019 Regency Auction. With just one PR69 DCAM recent in our May 2018 Regency Auction for $2,938 and prior graded higher, you know this coin will fit in any high ranking set to that, one sold for $3,000 hammer in our June 2017 Premier on the Registry.  Session. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $3,500. PCGS# 93374 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ There are just four coins graded PR67 RD CAM finer at PCGS, which would bring five figures in auction today! PCGS# 83341 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ LOT 177 LOT 178 2C 1867 PCGS MS65+ RD 2C 1864 LARGE MOTTO. PCGS PR66 BN CAC UNDERRATED, though generally considered a common date, Totally original and very high end grade. The eye appeal it certainly is NOT with a red designation. Needle sharp design is amazing. Struck from the first year of this obsolete odd elements. Fiery orange highlights grace red fields. Free of contact denomination. Delicate iridescent toning is dusted over smooth, marks. Only under intense magnification can some faint fly specks glassy, evenly toned brown surfaces. The reflection is bold and be seen on the obverse. very alluring. Sharply struck devices stand out, the eye appeal is PCGS 30; NGC 9. Only 4 pieces grade MS-65+. Recent sale great. prices are $2,400 in January 2018; $2,950 in September 2018; PCGS 12, NGC 4, CAC 5. Just one PCGS PR66 BN CAC has and $2,640 in July 2019. A hefty bid is in order. Good luck! ever sold in auction, realizing $3,840 in June 2018. The current PCGS# 3593 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,250 and the CAC CPG value is $4,750. VERY RARE any finer in this designation, and in any other color category, this GEM will delight anyone working on a high grade set.  PCGS# 3621 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 69

LOT 179 2C 1866 PCGS PR66 RB CAC WOW! What a great looking SUPERB GEM Proof! Everything about this beautifully toned example is off the charts! Incredible RED mirrors beam on both sides, dusted by a gentle iridescent blend of orange, gold, rose, and hints of olive patina. The devices are sharply struck and stand out against the icy smooth mirrored fields. Truly a wonderful example for a type or date set. Only 725 Proofs were struck. PCGS 22, NGC 14, CAC 15. Just a half dozen coins have graded finer at PCGS in the RB designation. We sold this beauty as an NGC PR66 RB* for $3,878 in March 2019, which is more than the last two PCGS/CAC examples. In that same sale, we sold a 66+ RB for $6,756. This coin will no doubt sell for a very strong bid, certainly in excess of the current PCGS value and CAC CPG values. Good luck! PCGS# 3631 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 180 2C 1873 CLOSED 3. NGC PR66 RD CAM CAC Without a doubt this AMAZING coin is among the absolute FINEST known examples of this PROOF ONLY final issue of this short lived series! Gorgeous, highly reflective RED mirrors beam from all over on both the obverse and reverse of this inspiring PQ GEM. The mirrors are brilliant and deep, and offer a bold contrast against the highly frosted reliefs. The eye appeal is exceptional, very rarely do these bronze issues come with full CAMEO contrast on both sides. This presently offered SUPERB GEM offers high quality and exceptional eye appeal! PCGS 1, NGC 2, CAC 1. This coin has not been in auction, but Collector’s Universe has a published value of $33,000. The non-CAC PCGS graded example sold in our December 2017 Regency Auction for $31,725. With this impressive GEM’s great look and CAC approval, we think we will see very strong bidding from collectors! There is ALOT to love about this coin! PCGS# 83653 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+ LOT 181 3CS 1853 PCGS MS66+ CAC MAJESTIC, deep mint bloom graces satiny smooth surfaces. The obverse is toned in wisps of gold while the reverse sports a lovely tangerine hue. Bold strike. A tiny break in luster is noted near the left of the date. PCGS 87; NGC 35; CAC 31. Just 11 pieces have been graded MS66+ at PCGS. We sold an example in December 2018 for $2,420 and another sold in January 2020 for $1680. This original piece will certainly garner a hefty bid. PCGS# 3667 | ESTIMATE: $1,750+ 70

LOT 182 3CS 1854 PCGS MS67 A simply stunning SUPERB GEM, a coin that ranks among the top half dozen examples of this date graded by PCGS and it is always a marvel to look at tiny jewels that have survived in such a stunning state of preservation. The eye appeal and technical qualities do not disappoint! Sharply struck devices, this coin has complete, bold definition to the design types, the dies are gently clashed and the reverse has a bisecting die crack. A soft, delicate iridescence attests to the originality of this SUPERB GEM. Pale blue, light gold, soft peach-rose, and other pastel hues blend nicely on the satiny smooth superb surfaces. PCGS 2, NGC 1. No PCGS-graded example has ever sold in auction. The only APR data we can provide for this marvelous coin is a PCGS MS66+ CAC that sold for $9,664 we sold in May 2019 and a PCGS MS68 CAC that sold in June 2014 for $64,625. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $21,500, and it would not shock us if this coin hammered at that level or more! Bound for a very high ranked PCGS Registry Set and will delight any specialist collector! Good luck, bidding will be intense for this exceptional coin. PCGS# 3670 | ESTIMATE: $17,000+ LOT 183 3CS 1862/1 PCGS MS67 CAC With just a single MS67+ graded higher, this lovely Civil War overdate issue is a SUPERB GEM survivor, tied for second highest graded at PCGS. Beautifully toned with totally original, pastel iridescent hues. The reverse is especially vibrant, offering deeper blue and tangerine gold color. Both sides feature great definition to the design elements, and the satiny lustrous fields are immaculate below the rich toned surfaces. Ultra alluring, this coin has a classic old collection look that will inspire anyone working on a set of the FINEST Mint State three cent silvers. The eye appeal is great. PCGS 25, NGC 19, CAC 8. The most recent example sold in our September 2019 for $7,638 and it had a similar look. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,500 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $7,880. The single MS67+ has not sold in auction, making this one of the very finest available, and the eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS# 3681 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ 71

LOT 184 3CS 1867 PCGS MS65 CAC This is an exceptionally high end quality GEM example from this low mintage year. Only 4,000 trimes were produced for circulation. This incredible survivor is bested by just a few examples at PCGS, but few can match this coin’s originality and high end visual allure. Semi-PL luster reigns on the obverse while the reverse is frosty. Sharply struck on both sides, the smooth and clean surfaces are awash in pastel pinks, greens, blues, and golds, which are particularly vivid when viewed in the light, especially on the obverse. The eye appeal is quite special, a very attractive and beautifully toned little jewel. PCGS 6, NGC 8, CAC 3. The last PCGS/CAC example sold in our December 2016 Regency Auction, where it realized $13,513. The CAC CPG value is listed at $14,500 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $15,500. VERY RARE any finer, there are seven higher. Bound for a great set of these little “fish scales” and take it from us, we have experience in this series like no one else in the business today! PCGS# 3687 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 185 LOT 186 3CS 1872 PCGS MS63 3CS 1859 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC Only 1,000 circulation strike trimes were produced in 1872 and This is a top flight SUPERB CAMEO Proof that ranks among the they are, unsurprisingly RARE in any Mint State grade. Even in absolutely FINEST KNOWN examples of this early Proof date! a modest grade like MS63 offered here, only two PCGS-graded An unbelievably high end GEM that has a great look and will fit examples have sold in auction, ever! The present CHOICE in any world class collection! Wonderful, unimpaired, unmolested example is richly toned with warm pewter-lilac hues that are watery mirrored fields have a bold, flashy reflection that really accented by satiny fields and dusted over the sharply struck pops in a light. The clean, clear mirrors contrast against the devices devices. Graded long ago, this coin remains in an old green tag on both sides and give life to the delicate gold and blue shades that holder, and we are not sure why CAC did not bean this adorn the essentially FLAWLESS surfaces. lovely coin. Only 800 Proofs were struck. PCGS 3, NGC 0, CAC 3. The PCGS 4, NGC 7. The most recent one sold in the 2018 ANA current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,500. There is just a auction for $4,320 and prior to that, this coin sold way back single coin graded finer in the designation, which is graded PR66+ in 2005! With Gems bringing five figures, this example is a CAM and has never sold in auction. This little jewel will certainly great value for anyone looking for a totally original example, be at home in any world class set of Proof 3 cent silvers (we The Collectors Universe value is $4,500 and we think that level would know, our founder built the #1, #2, and #3 Registry sets, might fall when this one sells. Good luck. including the all time #1, the Legend Collection)!  PCGS# 3693 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ PCGS# 83708 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 72

LOT 187 3CN 1869 PCGS PR67 TERRIFIC EYE APPEAL. Blushes of peach and sky blue toning accent mirror like surfaces. Of the 600 Proofs coined this year, it’s hard to imagine many that are prettier than this one! A tiny lint mark is noted near the 1 of the date and is only seen under strong magnification. PCGS 2; NGC O. No recent auction records for this issue. Good luck on this one! PCGS# 3765 | ESTIMATE: $2,400+ LOT 188 3CN 1874 PCGS PR67 CAC This spectacular coin is a near miss Cameo as well as being VERY HIGH END! Above average mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are exceptionally clean save for a few strong die polishing lines (Mint made). The clarity and flash of the mirrors are way above average. There is some decent contrast. Miss Liberty and the details are frosted and are sharply struck. The eye appeal is fabulous! ONLY 700 were minted. PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 2. The other PR67 CAC sold back in August 2013 for $8,8518. The current PCGS CAC Value is $7,500. The coin offered here is totally fresh to the market. We do NOT see ANY examples of this date in any suffix ever offered. This coin will be a terrific addition to any GEM PR 3CN Set. Our sister company Legend Numismatics believes MS and PR 3CN’s have sunk to levels too low. There is no guarantee they will go back up, but look at what you get: A GEM example of an obsolete coin that is over 100 years old for UNDER $10,000 (in many cases UNDER $5,000)! PCGS# 3770 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 189 3CN 1876 PCGS PR67+ Tied for FINEST graded at PCGS, this is a beautiful PR67+ that is essentially pristine and in the finest possible state of preservation. The ultra smooth fields show off a bold, watery reflection on both sides. Light pastel iridescent toning accents both sides, and gives this a wonderful visual appeal as well as being of excellent technical quality. PCGS 2, NGC 0. NONE ARE FINER! Five years ago an NGC-graded coin brought $5,405 as part of the Gene Gardner Collection. The PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,250. This coin is worthy of the FINEST Proof 3 cent nickel collections. PCGS# 3772 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 73

LOT 190 3CN 1882 PCGS PR68+ CAM A Top Pop beauty that is the sole FINEST PCGS graded Cameo Proof 1882 3CN and a coin that is the definition of sheer, brilliant perfection! Stunning quality and eye appeal begins with the flawless mirrored fields and wonderfully frosted devices. The mint brilliance beams all over giving this SUPERB GEM a look that is peerless! WOW! PCGS 1, NGC 1. This does not appear to be the NGC-graded coin that sold for $9,600 in the 2019 ANA auction. The PCGS Price Guide does not list a value in this lofty state of preservation, so all bets are off. Good luck and prepare for intense bidding if you want to bring home this amazing coin! PCGS# 83778 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ LOT 191 3CN 1883 PCGS PR68 CAM CAC This is an old friend, a coin we sold as part of the Bubbabells Collection in December 2017, where we described it as: “The last toned Walker we offered in this grade was a more common date (1942 PCGS MS68 CAC Pop 6/1) from our sale of the Valley View Collection, December 2019, which brought $28,200. That coin was superb, but this coin is truly spectacular and with NONE finer, this is it for the FINEST toned example and truly most visually appealing!” Those words are as true today as they were over two years ago! PCGS 2, NGC 7, CAC 1. This coin realized $9,694 in December 2017 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $12,750. If you are building a great Proof type set, or working on the #1 Registry Set of Proof 3CN, you cannot let this opportunity pass by! PCGS# 83779 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 74

LOT 192 LOT 193 5C 1867 NO RAYS. PCGS PR66 CAM CAC 5C 1874 PCGS PR67+ CAC Truly a SUPERB GEM Cameo Proof example of this first year A truly SUPERB, essentially perfect GEM example of the of the No Rays reverse type. One casual glance at this marvelous date! Tied for FINEST graded at PCGS, one of only two that survivor and you know it has to be one of the FINEST graded, garnered the PR67+ grade. looking at the Population Report confirms your natural instincts! Satiny surfaces show bold, semi-reflective mirrored fields which Deeply beaming mirrors are clean, clear, and sleek with a bold stand out boldly with a vibrant flash on both sides. The design liquid reflectivity on both sides. The untoned surfaces gleam with elements are boldly and crisply rendered. A pleasing dusting of a brilliance very rarely seen on Shield nickels, and the eye appeal is pale, pastel iridescent toning over the silvery mirrors. Pristine SUPERB. The razor sharp devices stand out with a thick frostiness quality on both sides, this coin has a beautiful eye appeal. that contrasts brilliantly against the depth of the mirrors. The eye Only 700 Proofs were struck. PCGS 24, NGC 4, CAC 5. There appeal is off the charts! are just 2 graded PR67+ at the very top of the Population. The Only 600 Proofs were ever struck. PCGS 17, NGC 10, CAC 6. current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000 and with This one sold in the 2017 FUN auction for $4,935, a price that only a non-CAC example having sold nearly four years ago, confirms this coins outstanding quality. You can disregard the which was for a coin that did not have this coin’s great looks. other APRs, they are for inferior coins and note that just a single Bound for for the FINEST of sets.  PR67 CAM is finer at PCGS in the designation. Worthy of a PCGS# 3828 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ WORLD CLASS set! PCGS# 83821 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 194 5C 1875 PCGS PR67+ We are pleased to offer the single FINEST Proof 1875 nickel for your enjoyment. What a stunning example that boasts wonderfully, essentially perfect surfaces that have a bold reflection in the fields. Both sides are adorned with shades of lilac, lavender, and pale green that mingle with nickel-silver and pale golden tones. The eye appeal is amazing. Only 700 Proofs were struck. PCGS 1, NGC 1. Unpriced in the PCGS Price Guide, we suspect that it will realize a record price when the hammer falls. Bound for the very finest set. PCGS# 3829 | ESTIMATE: $8,250+ 75

LOT 195 LOT 196 5C 1883 NO CENTS. PCGS MS67+ 5C 1905 PCGS MS66+ CAC WOW! This coin is the epitome of what a SUPERB, beautifully EXQUISITE COLOR in shades of orange sherbet, baby blue toned Mint State Liberty nickel should look like! Tied for and cotton candy pink splay across highly lustrous, satiny smooth FINEST graded, we doubt many look like this! surfaces. The strike is crisp with the design elements boldly Boldly lustrous with full, swirling cartwheel luster that rolls rendered. Under strong magnification, a couple of ticks can be smoothly and uninterrupted on both obverse and reverse. The seen on Miss Liberty’s neck and near her eye. What a beauty! brilliance highlights the vivid gold, rose, pink, teal, and orange PCGS 122; NGC 28; CAC 36. Just 31 pieces are graded MS-66+ hues that are truly a delight to behold. While Proofs with this by PCGS. An example sold in June 2018 for $1,080 and another kind of toning can be found from time to time, Mint State in December 2019 for $1,140. The color alone should cause quite examples are extremely RARE. WOW! a bidding competition when this piece crosses the block!  PCGS 8, NGC 5. Only two PCGS examples have sold in PCGS# 3866 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ auction, both were CAC approved and sold for over $5,000. The current Collectors Universe value list listed at $5,650 and with its amazing visual allure, we know this coin will bring a very strong price. Good luck! PCGS# 3841 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ LOT 197 LOT 198 5C 1883 NO CENTS. PCGS PR67+ CAC 5C 1883 NO CENTS. PCGS PR67 CAM CAC An AMAZING coin that its TIED FOR FINEST GRADED at A glorious SUPERB GEM with a truly high end aesthetic and PCGS! technical quality. The razor sharp devices have a lovely frosty Watery, reflective mirrors bloom on both sides, boasting a nice flash. texture which contrasts brilliantly with the highly reflective The devices are frosted and sharply struck. A blush of iridescent fields. The mirrors are deep and offer great clarity. Untoned and toning attests to the originality of this beautiful piece. Missing from essentially flawless, the fields have a wonderful icy-glasslike look. this coin are the spots, flecks, and marks that often are seen. This is among the FINEST of this one year only type. PCGS 13, NGC 17, CAC 11. There are just three in PR67+ and PCGS 39, NGC 22, CAC 6. The most recent PCGS/CAC NONE FINER in the designation. The last one to sell in auction example realized $4,700 in our December 2019 Regency realized $8,225 in our October 2019 Regency Event. The PCGS Auction, from the Trzaska Collection. Prior to that, one sold in value is $5,500 and we think this one will sell for more. Bound October 2019 for $5,640. This high end example should bring for a top tier Registry Set. a very strong bid from the advanced collector and belongs in the FINEST of sets.  PCGS# 3878 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ PCGS# 83878 | ESTIMATE: $3,800+ 76

LOT 199 5C 1886 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC A high condition census example of this very popular date. With the scarcity of Mint State 1886 nickels, many collectors of the past put Proofs into their sets, which increased the demand for them, especially for GEMS. This one is a gorgeous example, truly superb in every way, with deep watery reflective mirrored fields that have a lovely contrast with the frosty devices. There is a pale golden overtone dusted over the surfaces and the eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 5, NGC 4, CAC 6. The most recent example realized $7,638 in our September 2019 Regency Auction, from the Meridian Collection. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,500 and a trio of examples have graded finer, which makes this a great example for your set. PCGS# 83884 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 200 5C 1889 PCGS PR67 CAC A spectacular SUPERB GEM with beautiful iridescent toning that is accented by the stunning watery reflective mirrors in the fields. Sharply struck, the devices stand out with bold, crisp definition. Peachy-gold, pale sky blue, and clear gold are a delight to behold, colors that come to a brilliant, vivid life when viewed in a light. A tiny lint mark is seen in the obverse field and we not a single tiny mark on the cheek that is all that keeps this coin at the present grade. The eye appeal is truly wonderful! PCGS 16, NGC 20, CAC 8. The most recent example to sell in auction brought $3,878 in our Regency Auction35, December 2019, while prior to that, one sold in November 2017 for $4,080. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $3,500 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $4,060. Just a single example is graded finer in the designation at PCGS, graded PR67+, which has yet to sell in auction. Bound for a world class Liberty nickel set. PCGS# 3887 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 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! 77

LOT 201 5C 1890 PCGS PR67 CAM A stunning SUPERB GEM that is tied for FINEST Cameo Proof graded by either service. Pristine, smooth, beaming mirrors are boldly reflective and are the epitome of depth and offer a bold contrast on both sides. The devices are sharply struck and have a thick, bold mint frost that appears white against a stark black background of beaming mirrors. A minor fleck and a line or two are noted with a the help of a strong glass. A pale dusting of gold over the stunning surfaces add to the absolutely amazing eye appeal. PCGS 4, NGC 3. The most recent PR67 CAM sold for $15,275 in September 2017. There are NONE graded higher, this is an exceptional quality SUPERB GEM that will fit into any great collection of Liberty nickel proofs. PCGS# 83888 | ESTIMATE: $8,250+ LOT 202 LOT 203 5C 1891 PCGS PR67 5C 1897 PCGS PR67 CAC A highly UNDERRATED issue in this lofty state of BLACK AND WHITE contrast between resplendent fields and preservation. POP 1 at PCGS for the grade and only 3 finer at needle sharp, frosty motifs. Awash in lovely baby blue and cotton PCGS in ALL DESIGNATIONS!!! Rich frosty luster highlights candy pink hues. So pretty! One tiny toning spot on Liberty’s neck razor sharp devices. Under strong magnification a couple of flea is the only flaw. bites are noted behind the bun. Blindingly brilliant, mirrored PCGS 26; NGC 20; CAC 15. The most recent auction record for fields. Only 2,350 Proofs were struck this year. a CAC designated coin is from 2017 where one sold in February PCGS 1; NGC 4 No auction records for a PCGS example. for $1,140 and another in November for $1,320. Just 1,938 Strong bidding activity is expected on this tough date. Proofs were coined.  PCGS# 3889 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ PCGS# 3895 | ESTIMATE: $1,050+ 78

LOT 204 LOT 205 5C 1902 PCGS PR67+ CAC 5C 1903 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC Tied for FINEST at PCGS, and it is so easy to see why! WOW! This coin is a BLAZER! Ultra deep black and white Wonderfully original in every way, the fields have a watery contrast is unbelievably strong, dazzling the eye! texture that flashes through pale iridescent toning, especially The depth of the mirrors is like looking at a midnight, starless on the reverse. The surfaces are clean, free of all but the most sky. Additionally, there is tremendous clarity and cleanliness. The insignificant, microscopic fleck or two, and have a bold, glassy question comes to mind, what does PCGS want in order for a smoothness and refelction. The devices are sharply struck, with coin to merit a Deep Cameo designation, because this piece is as full and crisp definition. The eye appeal is very pleasing and the close as you can get. Eye popping eye appeal is credited not only quality is high end. to the amazing fields but also to the depth and breadth of the mint PCGS 29, NGC 17, CAC 13. There are just a half dozen graded frost on the razor sharp devices. With just two coins graded higher in this lofty state of preservation. Only two examples have in the designation, this is a superlative example worthy of a world ever sold in auction, neither of which were CAC. The current class set. Collectors Universe value is listed at $5,000. An amazing coin PCGS 23, NGC 11, CAC 21. There are 12 graded 67+ CAM for any Registry Set of Proof Liberty nickels. Good luck, there at PCGS, but that number likely includes duplication. The most will be lots of competition for this one. recent examples all sold in our Regency Auctions, ranging from PCGS# 3900 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ $5,640 in September 2018 to $6,169 in December 2019. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,000 and this one could well bring more when the hammer finally falls; superb Liberty nickel Proofs have been HOT lately!  PCGS# 83901 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 206 LOT 207 5C 1908 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC 5C 1913 TYPE 1. PCGS MS67+ CAC Lovely! Boldly reflective mirrored fields reflect brilliantly through PERFECTION! They don’t come any nicer than this piece! a dusting of pastel iridescent and glowing golden tone. The eye While they might technically grade higher, they sure don’t have appeal is great for the assigned grade. better eye appeal! This coin looks like it was carved out of granite PCGS 25, NGC 8, CAC 17. The last two PCGS PR66 CAM the definition is so crisp. Wisps of champagne gold tone grace CAC examples sold for $1,234 and $1,860 and the current glacially frosted devices. WOW, what a beauty! PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,400 Just a dozen are finer, PCGS 816; NGC 350, CAC 269. Of these totals, just 125 pieces these seem to be very reasonable at these levels today. Wonderful! have been graded MS67+ at PCGS. An example sold in January PCGS# 83906 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ 2020 for $2,000. Good luck!  PCGS# 3915 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ 79

LOT 208 5C 1913 TYPE 1. PCGS MS68 A SUPERB example of this first year of issue of this most American of designs. The absolutely pristine surfaces are a joy to behold; even using a strong glass there are no imperfections to be found anywhere. The razor sharp devices seem to be hand carved, they are that crisp and standing in stark relief. Blazing, brilliant mint luster radiates with a glowing satiny sheen on both sides. Truly a flawless SUPERB GEM devoid of any traces of contact or discoloration. Even though CAC did not bean this coin, it is exceptionally high end and has a stunning visual allure! PCGS 29, NGC 26. A wide range of prices, from $6,600 to $9,694 from October 2014 to March 2019. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,500 and with just 2 graded MS68+ finer, this ultra-high grade example is perfect for a date or type set! Good luck! PCGS# 3915 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 209 LOT 210 5C 1914 PCGS MS67 5C 1914-S PCGS MS65 CAC Luster like ICICLES is enhanced by soft lilac and peach STRIKE LOVERS UNITE! Collectors of Buffalo nickels know, overtones. Exquisitely struck with all of the design elements strike is everything! This coin delivers, big time! Needle sharp struck to full advantage. Only under close scrutiny can a mark be details on the Indian coupled with a bold date and LIBERTY seen on the Indianís nose. They donít get much nicer than this fully separated from the rim, are only surpassed by the crispness coin, as the finest is MS67+. of detail on the reverse. The hair on the bisonís head and back PCGS 36; NGC 9. An example recently sold in January 2020 and the fully split tail display all of the design elements to full for $6,600. Better bid with reckless abandon if you hope to take advantage. If that werenít enough, the coin sports stunning mint this beauty home! bloom and luster. Subtle, but truly beautiful champagne gold, baby blue and soft rose toning accents add to the appeal! PCGS# 3924 | ESTIMATE: $2,900+ PCGS 173; NGC 53; CAC 25. A CAC approved example sold in August 2019 for $1,620. With a price jump in MS66 to $4,500 and the upside potential of this presently offered piece, we humbly suggest you keep your bidder paddle in the air, or you will leave empty handed.  PCGS# 3926 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 80

LOT 211 5C 1918/7-D PCGS MS62 CAC What a great looking, totally original CHOICE Mint State example of this ever popular rarity. Scarce in all grades, it is RARE in any Mint State grade, and prohibitively so any finer. The peripheries are toned with gold, framing the shimmering silvery-blue hued centers. For the variety, the strike is bold on both sides with sharp overall definition. The surface quality is very high end for the assigned grade, were it not for a few tiny flecks we would not flinch if it was housed in an even higher grade holder. For the specialist collector this is an amazing opportunity. PCGS 15, NGC 14, CAC 6. The most recent example sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $45,600 and before that, this one sold for $47,000 in November 2016. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $47,500 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $48,400. Remarkably rare any finer, we know this high end example will sell for a strong bid. A real prize for any Buffalo nickel collector, we know it will see very spirited bidding when the hammer falls. PCGS# 3939 | ESTIMATE: $38,000+ 81

LOT 212 5C 1919 PCGS MS66 RAINBOW MANIA is happening on this coin! WOW, what a breathtakingly beautiful display of intense color in shades of baby blue, magenta and fiery orange! Intense luster is in no way diminished by the color. Needle sharp motifs. A small contact mark is noted on the bisonís foreleg when viewed with strong magnification. PCGS 188; NGC 40. Two coins sold last year. One for $1,560 in June 2019 and another for $1,320 in September 2019. You better be ready to battle the color loving collectors out there if you want to take this prize home! PCGS# 3941 | ESTIMATE: $900+ LOT 213 5C 1924-S PCGS MS65 CAC This is an incredibly high end GEM example of this important Condition Rarity. This date is VERY RARE any finer, and NONE graded finer than MS65+ have ever obtained CAC approval. We like the look of this coin very much. The luster blooms nicely in the fields, accenting sharper than normally encountered devices. The details show only the slightest touch of weakness on the highest points of the design, but overall this is exceptionally well struck up. A blush of the clearest pastel iridescent hues cover the smooth, lustrous nickel-sliver surfaces. The eye appeal is amazing. PCGS 46, NGC 19, CAC 6. The most recent example to sell in auction was the one we sold in the Maybach Collection in our January 2019 Regency Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $14,000 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $15,700. PCGS has graded just nine coins finer. This marvelous coin will fit nicely in any carefully chosen collection of Buffalo nickels. Good luck! PCGS# 3953 | ESTIMATE: $11,000+ LOT 214 5C 1925 PCGS MS66+ CAC Remarkably well struck design elements are accented by mint frost that is as thick as icing! SUPERB eye appeal! A tiny tick is noted on the bisonís shoulder with strong magnification. What a SEXY coin! Sure to please the fussy collector. PCGS 308; NGC 126; CAC 85. There are 44 coins at PCGS in MS66+ grade. Two pieces have sold lately. One in August 2019 for $1,080 and another in January 2020 for $870. With MS67 graded pieces trading for over $4,000, we suggest you keep your paddle in the air if you want to be the winning bidder! PCGS# 3954 | ESTIMATE: $900+ 82

LOT 215 5C 1926 PCGS MS67+ CAC Whoa! What an exceptional SUPERB GEM! It looks like a common 1938-D, not a 1926! Tied for second FINEST graded, this is a remarkably preserved, stunning coin that were it not for a touch of iridescence, you would think the coin was struck today! Exquisite surfaces are essentially pristine, showing off a billowing mint luster that is vibrant that accents the exceptional strike and brings out a magnificent visual allure that cannot be easily replicated. PCGS 62, NGC 16, CAC 15. There are nine graded MS67+ and just a single MS68 graded higher. The most recent example to sell in auction brought $11,400 in March 2019 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $11,500. The single finer MS68 has never sold in auction and would bring a world record price if it did. The present coin is worthy of placement in world class Buffalo nickel collection. Good luck, as we know bidding will be fierce! PCGS# 3957 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 216 LOT 217 5C 1927-D PCGS MS64 CAC 5C 1927-D PCGS MS65 TERRIFIC strike, especially for this year and mint! Bold hair Truly a lovely GEM example. Satiny lustrous surfaces bring out a definition on the bisonís head and back with a nice, split tail. glowing brilliance on both sides. MS65s are the ideal grade coin Creamy luster is graced by wisps of rose and and honey gold for most collectors as this date is quite difficult to obtain any finer. toning. Wonderful eye appeal. The devices are nicely struck and boldly defined. A dusting of PCGS 493; NGC 259; CAC 60. An example sold in June 2019 iridescent toning attests to the originality of the surfaces. for $720. Big spread in price to $2,800 in MS65 and this coin PCGS 88, NGC 28. The most recent example sold for $2,640 in has some potential upside. Bid accordingly. November 2019 and before that, one sold for $3,600 in the 2019 PCGS# 3961 | ESTIMATE: $700+ ANA auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $3,750. A popular date that is very rare any finer.  PCGS# 3961 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ 83

LOT 218 LOT 219 5C 1927-S PCGS MS64 5C 1928 PCGS MS67 A lovely, nicely preserved near-GEM example of this Ex Fivaz Collection. conditionally challenging issue. Housed in an old green tag A brilliantly lustrous example that has a sharp strike and bold holder, this coin has a pleasing, pastel iridescent toning on both definition on both sides. Wonderfully preserved surfaces show sides, the light hues brought out by a rich mint luster that glows essentially pristine quality and the lustrous fields show a touch of brilliantly on the fields. Some minor weakness of strike is seen the palest gold and steely silver surfaces. The eye appeal is great and a few tiny marks are seen on either side, which are the cause and the pedigree is famous. of the assigned grade. The eye appeal is decent for the grade. PCGS 29, NGC 6. The most recent examples sold between PCGS 281, NGC 160. This date does not generally come nice, $4,400 and $4,700 and the current Collectors Universe value is as only 21 have ever gotten CAC approval. This is an above listed at $6,000. Just a single MS67+ is graded finer and it sold average example that is fresh to the market. The average price for $11,400 in November 2019. Worthy of another great Buffalo realized for a non-CAC PCGS graded coin has brought $2,663 nickel collection, we know it will see strong bidding. Good luck!  over the last 10 examples. The current PCGS Price Guide value PCGS# 3963 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ is listed at $3,750. RARE any finer, this lovely, original coin will find itself at home in a nice collection. PCGS# 3962 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 220 LOT 221 5C 1928-D PCGS MS65 CAC 5C 1928-S PCGS MS65 CAC Here is a pleasing GEM example. Bold mint luster blooms all A fresh and original GEM example of this conditionally over with a vibrance that gleams in the fields. Softly toned with challenging issue. Despite the mintage of nearly 7 million, few gentle pastel iridescent hues gracing both sides. Sharply struck were saved in GEM Mint State at the time of issue. Sharply struck devices show only some very minor ticks that keep the coin at and boldly lustrous, this coin has a pale dusting of iridescent tone. the assigned grade. Housed in an early blue tag holder. Some minor, scattered flecks strongly attest to the exceptional PCGS 442, NGC 132, CAC 62. Going back to 2010, 21 originality. PCGS/CAC examples have sold in auction, realizing an average PCGS 102, NGC 42, CAC 26. The current PCGS Price Guide of $715. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $500 value is listed at $2,500 and the CAC CPG value is listed at and the CAC CPG value is $552. Scarce any finer, this coin is $2,750. The most recent PCGS/CAC example was from our sale fresh to the market and will be a fine addition to any Buffalo of the Maybach Collection, January 2019, realizing $2,468. Two nickel set. dozen examples are graded higher, but this lovely GEM is high PCGS# 3964 | ESTIMATE: $550+ end for the grade and worthy of a strong bid.  PCGS# 3965 | ESTIMATE: $2,200+ 84

LOT 222 LOT 223 5C 1931-S PCGS MS66+ CAC 5C 1935 PCGS MS67+ An impressive, high grade GEM that is tied for second highest Tied for second FINEST at PCGS, bested by just four coins graded at PCGS. Silky smooth surfaces are exceptionally clean graded 68+ on the Population Report. Clearly this wonderfully and wonderfully well preserved, clearly this coin went from preserved and lovingly cared for SUPERB GEM is as fresh and mint, to bank roll, to PCGS, where it was assigned this lofty lustrous as it was when it came off the dies. grade. Pleasingly struck devices show impressive detail for the A brilliant luster is suffused over the virtually pristine surfaces. date accented by a lovely iridescent hue and lustrous sheen. Sharply struck devices stand out on either side, and there are no PCGS 641, NGC 75, CAC 120. There are 70 graded 66+ serious marks or flecks of any kind to be seen. at PCGS and just 13 finer, all MS67. The last one sold in PCGS 36, NGC 5. The most recent example to sell in auction November 2019 for $1,700 and the current PCGS Price Guide realized $1,821 in our December 2019 Regency Auction. and the value is listed at $1,500. The last CAC MS67 sold in our current Collectors Universe value is listed at $3,000. In that same December 2016 Regency Auction for $25,850, making this auction we sold a 68 that realized $41,125! This enticing 67+ example seem cheap by comparison! Good luck. seems like a great value in comparison!  PCGS# 3971 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ PCGS# 3974 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ LOT 224 LOT 225 5C 1935-D PCGS MS66+ CAC 5C 1936 PCGS MS67+ CAC BLINDING MINT BRILLIANCE and luster accent razor sharp This is a stunning SUPERB GEM example, bested by just a motifs. Not a mark to be seen on this exquisite GEM! Stunning couple of coins graded at MS68, this coin has an exceptional visual in itís beauty! Claims to a higher grade would be warranted in allure, as well as technical quality. Sharply struck devices stand out our opinion. with fully rendered and crisply embossed devices. A blindingly PCGS 248; NGC 45; CAC 46. Just 34 pieces graded M-66+ at brilliant luster glows boldly all over. The surfaces are totally PCGS. An example sold in December 2019 for $600. A note untoned, giving this beauty a just off the dies look. to the astute buyer, MS67’s trade for nearly $10,000! Sure to PCGS 228, NGC 150, CAC 57. There are 46 graded MS67+ at garner a strong bid! PCGS and just two graded finer. The most recent PCGS MS67+ PCGS# 3975 | ESTIMATE: $800+ CAC sold for $1,800 in December 2019 and prior to that, we sold for $1,998 in our September 2019 Regency Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide is listed at $2,850. Neither of the MS68s have ever sold in auction, but if they were to come up for sale, they would bring $15,000+ easily. This beauty will sell for a strong bid for sure. Good luck!  PCGS# 3977 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 85

LOT 226 5C 1936-D PCGS MS67+ This is among the absolute FINEST graded, 36-D nickels that survive from a very generous mintage of nearly 25,000,000. Despite having been saved in roll quantity, these remain elusive in the upper Mint State grades of MS67 or finer; just three are graded higher. This one is brilliant and bold, with an icy mint luster that vibrantly glows on both sides. There is touch of iridescent toning on the reverse that shimmers in the light. Sharply struck on both sides, this coin is the epitome of a SUPERB Buffalo nickel. PCGS 19, NGC 8. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,500 and the average APR for the last seven examples that sold is $8,476 (note only one non-CAC is included in that average, a coin that brought a very cheap $3,360). This is a great coin that should bring a good bid when the hammer finally falls. Bound for a great Buffalo nickel set. PCGS# 3978 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 227 5C 1937-D 3 LEGGED. PCGS MS65 From our sale of the Maybach Collection, January 2019, lot 103, where it was described as: “This is a very eye appealing GEM example of this classic Buffalo nickel issue--one of the most famous issues in all of American numismatics. Highly lustrous surfaces beam from all over with a wonderful multi-colored iridescent pastel toning seen on both sides, especially on the obverse. Generally well struck, there is just a touch of the typical weakness known for the date, as the reverse die was worked over to take off some clashmarks. Indeed that is how this variety was created, when an overzealous filing with an emery board took off the some of the clashmarks, as well as the Buffalo’s right front leg. Generally visible only with a strong glass is a tiny cut and a few minor ticks on the reverse.” PCGS 55, NGC 54. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $24,000 and this coin brought $20,563. There are just 24 graded higher, this famed 20th century rarity is bound for a really nice set of Buffalo nickels. PCGS# 3982 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+ LOT 228 5C 1937-D 3 LEGGED. PCGS MS63 An original CHOICE specimen of this popular variety. Wonderful peach, tangerine tones accent the dove-gray toning that dominates this very pleasing MS63-graded coin. Both sides show light contact but it can be ignored in light of the bold originality of this pleasing example of this KEY date. PCGS 350, NGC 297. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,000 and these have been selling between $3,120 to $3,840. This one is pleasing with lots of color and character. PCGS# 3982 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ 86

LOT 229 5C 1938-D BUFFALO. PCGS MS67+ CAC A playground of EYE CANDY for the color lover! Wow, is this piece pretty! Intense neon green, cotton candy pink, lemon yellow and tangerine orange color pops off of blazing mint bloom and luster in the fields and on the devices. Needle sharp strike and ZERO marks under close scrutiny with a loupe. PCGS 2,730; NGC 2,725; CAC 253. Please note, ONLY 253 pieces have received the CAC designation out of thousands that have been graded in MS67! An example sold in January this year for $850. You will have to pay up if you want to take this BEAUTY home! PCGS# 3984 | ESTIMATE: $900+ LOT 230 5C 1938-D BUFFALO. PCGS MS68 CAC WOW! You have heard the term “moose” to describe amazing looking SUPERB GEM coins, well this is one of those where a buffalo is certainly a moose as well! Everything about his rainbow toned monster is off the charts! While not a rare date, even in the ultimate grade, as they were saved in quantity as the last Buffalo nickel issue, rarely do they come with such a stunning array of color. Everything about this coin is special. Sharply struck and vibrantly lustrous, the surfaces are awash in a bold, seductive mix of pinks, golds, blues, greens, and oranges. Mother Nature really did some amazing art here. The color is really off the charts! PCGS 39, NGC 34, CAC 7. Go ahead and ignore the Price Guides, this coin is a pretty even match to the one we sold in May 2019 for $8,225 (which was estimated at $6,500-$7,500). We think this one is more vibrant and will sell for a similar or somewhat higher price. What a great way to cap off your set! PCGS# 3984 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ LOT 231 5C 1913 TYPE 2. PCGS PR67 CAC This is a seriously nice SUPERB GEM Proof! It has flawless surfaces that offer a light matte texture. Even using a strong glass you will only become more impressed. A strong luster illuminates both sides. There is a faint trace of pastel pink, gold, and lilac hues gracing both sides. Every detail is pinpoint sharp in strike. The eye appeal is superb and totally original. PCGS 73, NGC 36, CAC 34. Going back to July 2017, we have had the pleasure of selling 8 PCGS/CAC PR67s in our auctions, with an average APR of $5,600, the most recent selling for $4,700 and that coin did not have the exceptional eye appeal of this SUPERB beauty. The PCGS Price Guide value and CAC CPG value are both listed at $5,750. Fewer than two dozen examples have ever graded finer, and this beautifully toned GEM is worthy of a great set and will bring a very strong price. PCGS# 3990 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 87

LOT 232 5C 1913 TYPE 2. PCGS PR68 Monumental quality for this early Proof Buffalo. Only 1,514 pieces were struck and this stellar example is tied with the absolute finest known today. The currently offered PR68 is tied for FINEST graded at PCGS and it is a beautifully toned coin that is totally worthy of its lofty designation. The eye appeal is exceptional and it is a perfect combination of nickel blue to the centers and framed in varying shades of gold, yellow and crimson on both sides! The strike is bold throughout, as expected for a Proof, and this is the second style issued in 1913, with the straight and level ground. The original design was altered slightly after Mint officials realized the Type 1 with raised ground allowed the letters FIVE CENTS to wear down quickly, and vending machine owners believed the original design may be deemed a counterfeit by their machines. Thus as has been the case with several newly designed coins, changes quickly came about to appease various groups. The Buffalo Nickel design was created by James Earle Fraser, an artist from outside the Philadelphia Mint. Fraser took images of three aging chiefs and developed a composite portrait. The chiefs used were Iron Tail (Custerís opponent at Little Bighorn), Two Moons, and John Big Tree. The desired result was a Native American that could not be attributed to any one tribe. For the reverse Fraser used an American bison named Black Diamond, then living at the Central Park Zoo in New York City. PCGS 11, NGC 5. The most recent example sold for $30,000 in October 2018, and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $35,000. NONE ARE GRADED FINER, making this a superb example for any set. We have long said that the Proof Buffalo nickel collection is a really neat project, a small number of coins that do come nice, in various grades, up to and including PR68. With some effort a world class set can be built. Let this be your Type 2 1913! PCGS# 3990 | ESTIMATE: $25,000+ 88

LOT 233 5C 1914 PCGS PR66 CAC Why is this coin only a 6? We have looked it over and over with a strong glass and have found NOTHING that should keep it from grading higher! The surfaces have a bold vibrance that radiates all over, accenting the matte texture surfaces and sharply impressed devices. A blush of iridescent toning is seen on the reverse, this coin is truly remarkable and ultra clean! PCGS 156, NGC 122, CAC 50. One sold in the recent 2020 FUN auction for $1,860. We sold one in our November 2018 Regency Auction 29 for $2,115. The current CAC CPG value is $2,690 and the current Collectors Universe value is $2,250. This one should bring a very strong bid for its very high end technical and visual appeal. PCGS# 3991 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 234 5C 1914 PCGS PR67+ CAC Truly spectacular! WOW! We cannot get over how high end and PQ this monster GEM Matte Proof Buffalo nickel is! It is superior in quality than most we have seen, both in terms of absolute technical quality and visual allure. The term “SUPERB” seems a cliche when viewing this coin! Exceptionally clean surfaces show a light touch of pastel iridescent toning that accentuates the sandblast surfaces with crisply and deeply struck devices. This is clearly ranked among the FINEST graded 1914 Proof nickels in existence and only a few are graded finer. PCGS 115, NGC 66, CAC 51. There are 26 graded PR67+ and just 16 graded PR68 finer. This coin most recently sold in our June 2019 Regency Auction for a strong $9,400. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $8,500 and this beauty deserves a bid in excess of that! Good luck! PCGS# 3991 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ NOTES 89

LOT 235 5C 1914 PCGS PR68 Ex Gerald R. Forsythe Collection, as noted on the insert. A duplicate from one of the greatest collectors of the late 20th and early 21st centuries! This is a stunning, essentially PERFECT example. Just one glance at this beauty and you cannot help but yell “WOW!” The surfaces are pristine, with no serious marks or flecks of any kind to be found anywhere; even using a strong glass, you will find zero imperfections. The matte surfaces have a bold satiny luster that is extremely brilliant with a sheen that brings out the wonderful array of sky blue, pale gold, and soft pinkish-rose which are boldly iridescent. Every detail stands out with a crisp full strike. The eye appeal is VERY HIGH END! PCGS 16, NGC 15. The most recent PCGS-graded example without CAC approval sold in October 2018 for $15,600 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $17,500. With NONE FINER at PCGS, this is a marvelous coin with a fantastic pedigree! Good luck! PCGS# 3991 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ LOT 236 LOT 237 5C 1936 SATIN. NGC PR68 5C 1937 PCGS PR67 CAC SUPERB! Truly, in every way, this coin is awe inspiring, an Deeply mirrored, flashy, icy fields show a glaring brilliance. The essentially perfect GEM Satin Proof nickel. Bold rainbow bands devices are glossy but stand out nicely against the richly reflective join pleasing, pale, pastel, totally original iridescent hues are fields surrounding them. Untoned, this chrome-like SUPERB amplified by the brilliant satin finish. GEM has a lot to offer. PCGS 49, NGC 28. We sold an example in May 2019 for PCGS 526, NGC 324, CAC 279. The most recent to sell in $4,818. This eye appealing beauty will truly delight any collector auction brought $2,115 in our December 2019 Regency Auction looking for a superb example. Good luck. and the current PCGS and CAC-CPG values are listed at $1,750. PCGS# 3994 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ Worthy of a premium bid for its exceptional eye appeal.  PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ 90

LOT 238 5C 1937 PCGS PR68+ One look at the provenance of this coin, and you know it has to be amazing. Previous owners of this coin include Gerry Forsythe, and Tom McCaroll, both of who had/have insane Buffalo sets. It would not be wrong if this coin were to ever be in a PR69 holder (WE MAKE NO PROMISES). Killer deep mirrors beam intensely all over. You need Ray Bans on to view the coin. A full MONSTER ring of neon like violet/ green/gold hugs the peripheries and opens into sizzling lilac centers. Mother Nature could not have done any better. There are ZERO spots or imperfections to be found even using a strong glass. All of the details are sharply struck. The eye appeal is both memorable and jaw dropping! PCGS 45, NGC 60. PCGS has graded only 2 in PR68+. There are actually 2 PR69’s both of which are impounded in major collections. NO PR68+’s have ever been sold via auction. Folks, this a masterpiece sent directly from numismatic heaven! If you LOVE toning or the VERY best quality, here you go. This coin has been to CAC. We do not know why it did not bean (we think it should have). We believe there will be an all out bidding war here. See this coin in person; it is one of the ultimate Proof Buffalos! PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $17,500+ LOT 239 LOT 240 5C 1937 NGC PR68 5C 1950 PCGS MS67 FS SHIMMERING, pristine surfaces exhibit extraordinary Tied for FINEST graded with the full step designation and this reflectivity and brilliance. The mirrors are so deep it gives the one is “album” fresh. Satiny nickel-gray surfaces have a wonderful appearance of running water over the surface! Razor sharp design luster and are framed by an orange-gold and russet-tan that clings detail. BREATHTAKING in every regard. One of only 5,769 to the peripheries. Sharply struck devices, especially the steps are Proofs coined this year. crisply defined. PCGS 47; NGC 56. An example sold in October 2019 for PCGS 7, NGC 5. The most recent example sold three years ago, $3,480 and another in December 2018 for $3,000. If you want a realizing about $2,000 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is beauty to add to your Registry Collection, keep your paddle up! listed at $2,750. NONE are finer, making this a great example for PCGS# 3996 | ESTIMATE: $2,750+ your top tier Registry Set.  PCGS# 84041 | ESTIMATE: $1,450+ 91

LOT 241 LOT 242 5C 1959-D PCGS MS67 H10C 1836 NGC MS65 CAC Remarkably, there are only two pieces that grade MS67 at This is a totally original, high end GEM LM-6. Lovely mint luster PCGS and no Full Step examples that are finer than MS66! glows brilliantly on both sides, enhancing the slightest traces of With the millions that were coined, one would expect more toning. Both sides are crisply rendered with bold reliefs. The eye GEM specimens than the current population reports indicate! appeal is excellent. What we’re saying is, this is a highly UNDERRATED issue PCGS 26, NGC 23, CAC 6. The current Collectors Universe and worthy of careful attention. Blazing, blast white luster and value is $3,250. This one sold in September 2019 for $3,120. brilliance. Flawless surfaces. These do not appear with any frequency, worthy of a very PCGS 2, NGC 22. An example sold in September 2017 for strong bid. $846. If you need a top shelf piece for your Registry collection, PCGS# 4287 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ you better keep that paddle in the air; you may not have another chance to obtain one for quite some time. PCGS# 4066 | ESTIMATE: $750+ LOT 243 LOT 244 H10C 1859 PCGS MS67+ CAC H10C 1871 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC Here you have a 160 year obsolete coin in the nearly the ultimate We love SUPERB GEMS like this! It is amazing that such a small condition. We doubt there are a dozen beaned in MS67+. Its not coin can pack so much coin into such a tiny package. Boasting like you can go to every show or auction and buy one. We think vivid, beaming mirrors on both sides, the surfaces are essentially as the opportunity and potential here are amazing. Why sit with junk? brilliant and flashy as the day it came out of the mint. Unimpaired This coin is well worth dumping the stuff for! Everything about this by any kind of mishandling, this beauty has just a tiny touch of jewel is SUPERB. The surfaces are “beyond pristine” and stand up color at the reverse rim. Sharply impressed with a great frosty to the test of being examined with a strong glass. The obverse has a texture. The eye appeal is sheer perfection! slight trace of semi-proof like mirrors. There is a decent luster that Only 960 Proofs were struck. PCGS 3, NGC 6, CAC 7. The most beams from all over. Both sides are a GEM original mix of moderate recent example to sell in auction realized $3,840 in October 2019. olive/reddish gold/pewter colors. Miss Liberty and the details are so That was the first to sell since the 2016 FUN auction where one sharply struck up you do not even need a glass to see them. sold for $3,995. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at PCGS 32, NGC 12, CAC 14. There are 18 graded MS67+, which $6,000. There are four coins graded higher in the designation, we sold the last two, one in May 2019 for $5,288 and the other in and we sold a PR67+ CAM for $5,288 in our May 2019 Regency May 2018 for $5,405. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed Auction. This SUPERB GEM is worthy of a great set and a very at $5,250 and this beauty is worthy of a SUPERB set, which will strong bid. Good luck!  bring a very strong bid when the hammer falls. PCGS# 84454 | ESTIMATE: $3,600+ PCGS# 4371 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 92

LOT 245 10C 1824/2 PCGS MS64+ CAC A condition census JR-1. The 1824/2 overdate is mated with two different reverses creating two distinct varieties, the JR-1 is the more common of the two, with a flat top 1 in the denomination. Beautifully toned and exceptionally satiny on both sides, gold, pale pewter-blue, coppery- tangerine and brilliant silver blend together on the nearly GEM quality surfaces. Bluntly struck on both sides about as sharp as the MS64 we sold in December 2019. The eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 9, NGC 7, CAC 3. This is the ONLY MS64+ graded by either service and there are just four graded finer at PCGS. The PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $10,000. We sold a non-CAC PCGS MS64 for $4,583 in our December 2019 Regency Auction and a PCGS MS65 sold for $31,200 in the 2018 ANA auction. Worthy of a strong bid, this date does not come much finer! Good luck. PCGS# 4502 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 246 LOT 247 10C 1860-O PCGS VF25 CAC 10C 1868 NGC MS66* A very difficult to find date, one of only 40,000 struck just prior This is a stunning GEM Seated Liberty dime, an intriguing coin to the Civil War. The present coin is in an excellent collector that is fully PROOFLIKE on the obverse and with a bold, satiny quality grade, exactly the type of coin that many collectors covet. mint frost on the reverse. Looking just at the obverse you would Pleasing and totally original, both sides show only moderate, think that it is a blazing Proof striking with tons of pizzazz! Both problem free wear. There is a wealth of blue/gray toning, similar sides are untoned, sharply struck and stand out with great quality. shades to the uniforms that would fight over the city where this The heavily polished obverse die shows mint made die polish lines. coin was minted just two years later. There is a single, solitary mark in the obverse field below the F in PCGS 13, NGC 2, CAC 4. The last time a PCGS/CAC coin OF, the single post mint flaw that we can find, even with the help sold in auction was nearly 8 years ago, realizing $2,185. The of a strong glass. With an impressive visual allure, this GEM ranks current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,800 and the CAC among the absolute HIGHEST graded. CPG value is $2,750. Bound for a really neat collection of Seated PCGS 4, NGC 2. The only other example to sell was the Liberty dimes. Bob Simpson Collection coin which brought $4,313 back in PCGS# 4632 | ESTIMATE: $2,200+ September 2010. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $5,500. With NONE graded higher at either service, this GEM will delight anyone working on a special set of Seated Liberty dimes.  PCGS# 4647 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 93

LOT 248 LOT 249 10C 1859 PCGS PR65 CAM 10C 1868 PCGS PR66 BEAUTIFUL CAMEO contrast between razor sharp, thickly SUBLIME aesthetic appeal! Radiant, mirrored fields are toned in frosted devices and radiant, highly mirrored fields. A small mark rich electric blue, neon green and fiery orange hues. Struck from on Libertyís thigh and one on the reverse are all that keep this rusted dies as is evidenced by the bubbly areas on Libertyís gown. coin from a higher grade. SUPERB! Outstanding strike. Just 800 Proofs were coined this year. Shrouded in numismatic PCGS 9; NGC 10. An example sold in September 2016 for interest. 1859 represents a transitional year for both the half $1528. If you like original color, then this is the coin for you. dime and dime when the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Good luck! legend was replacing the stars obverse and new wreath design for PCGS# 4761 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ the reverse was employed. PCGS 12; NGC 9. We sold a toned example in September 2018 for $3,173. It will take aggressive bidding to win this lovely piece! PCGS# 84748 | ESTIMATE: $2,800+ LOT 250 LOT 251 10C 1875 PCGS PR66+ 10C 1883 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC A mere 700 Proofs were coined this year. IMMACULATE surfaces This is the ONLY example graded so fine, and there is just a single are resplendent and enhanced by splashes of crimson red, electric non-CAC PR68 CAM graded higher. This is the FINEST CAC navy blue and wisps of aquamarine toning. The devices are sharply approved example in the CAM designation and a bold, brilliant rendered and accented by a thick layer of frost. PRETTY! SUPERB GEM example that dazzles the eye! The contrast borders PCGS 15, NGC 18. Just 6 pieces have received the coveted PR66+ on the ULTRA CAMEO, especially on the obverse. The sharply grade at PCGS. Two pieces sold in 2018, both in September. One struck design elements are fully frosted with a cloud-like white for $1,202 and another for $1,080. Expect spirited bidding, frostiness and the mirrors are deep, clear, and beaming from all over. especially from the color loving collector community! They have a strong headlight flash that is blinding when viewed in a PCGS# 4772 | ESTIMATE: $900+ light, really you will need sunglasses to look at this one! PCGS 9, NGC 8, CAC 7. This is the ONLY PR67+ CAM graded and it has never sold in auction. The non-CAC PR68 coin has sold a few times the most recent selling for $8,400 in February 2018. The PCGS value is listed at $5,500 and that level will likely be challenged when the hammer falls. Bound for a world class set of Seated Proof dimes. PCGS# 84780 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 94

LOT 252 10C 1884 PCGS PR67+ CAM BULLSEYE toning pops off the reflective surfaces with tremendous intensity. Vibrant royal blue, violet and fiery orange toning delights the eye! A minuscule flaw is noted near the I of UNITED. Outstanding strike. Thick frost adds to the appeal. A proof mintage of only 875 coins makes this coin even more desirable. PCGS 27; NGC 19. Just four pieces have been awarded the coveted PR67+ designation. One sold in our May 2018 Regency 26 sale for $5,758. A prize worthy of an aggressive bid. PCGS# 84781 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 253 10C 1900-S PCGS MS67 Tied with just a single coin for FINEST graded honors.The mintage of dimes was relatively large, with nearly 5.2 million stuck. In any Mint State grade it is scarce and down right RARE in MS64 and finer. This SUPERB GEM has the look of an Eliasberg or Norweb coin, high grade with some great earthen tone. Some light olive, gold, tan, and russet hues. Satiny lustrous surfaces are pleasing and very smooth, free of any distractions. The devices are razor sharp, accented by a glowing, brilliant sheen. Amazing quality and eye appeal, worthy of a world class Barber dime set. PCGS 2, NGC 0. Neither PCGS coin has sold in auction and the famed Simpson Collection coin is MS66. Anyone building the FINEST Registry Set of Barber Dimes needs this coin, The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $20,000. We wish you the best of luck! PCGS# 4823 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ LOT 254 10C 1892 NGC PR67+ CAM CAC This is the FINEST NGC graded example in the CAMEO designation and it is a beauty! Deep, beaming mirrored fields have a vivid watery reflection that accents nicely frosted devices and stunning peripheral toning. Lovely shades of azure and peach-rose frame the brilliance of the untoned, silver centers. The eye appeal is exceptional in every way! PCGS 9, NGC 15, CAC 8. This is the ONLY NGC PR67+ CAM and NONE are graded finer at that service. Realizing $5,040 in June 2018, the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $6,500. If your aim to to have the FINEST NGC graded examples, you need this coin in your Barber dime set! Good luck! PCGS# 84875 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 95

LOT 255 LOT 256 10C 1893 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC 10C 1906 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC Intensely reflective, high end watery mirrors beam all over on High end everything. Truly a delightful PQ GEM. Deeply this lovely GEM. The contrast is simply SUPERB with thickly reflective mirrors flash and beam with extreme clarity and frosted devices that stand out in full 3D relief. There is a single intensity. The mirrored fields contrast against the frosted devices, minor break in the frost on the neck keeps this from an even imparting a wonderful cameo effect. Awe inspiring toning, loftier grade. especially seen on the reverse, this is a glorious example for any Only 792 Proofs were struck. PCGS 24, NGC 14, CAC 8. advanced collector. There are just two in PR66+ CAM. There is a record for one in Only 675 Proofs were struck. PCGS 8, NGC 7, CAC 6. Only October 2019, where one sold for $2,040 and the current PCGS three have graded PR66+ CAM, and just four are finer. The Price Guide value is listed at $2,250. The last PCGS PR67 CAM last time a PCGS/CAC example to sell in auction was back in CAC sold in our March 2019 Regency Auction. The current December 2011 where one sold for $2,300. The current PCGS SUPERB GEM is an exceptional coin for any great set. These Price Guide value is listed at $2,750 Clearly these do not appear have gotten too cheap in this market, what a great opportunity! with any frequency and this one should bring a significant bid. PCGS# 84877 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ Just five coins are graded higher, making this a great choice for the date for a high end collection. PCGS# 84890 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 257 LOT 258 10C 1913 PCGS PR66 CAC 10C 1916 MERCURY. PCGS MS67+ FB CAC This is not your typical dull Proof piece. It is VERY HIGH END! Tied for second FINEST graded at PCGS, this is a totally original Deep mirrors gracefully beam all over. The mirrors are crystal clear example from the first year of issue. Clearly this coin was carefully and are totally clean. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look set aside back in 1916 and was left alone. Warm pewter-silver toning like a freshly made sheet of glass. A superb mix of totally original is brought out by a wonderful satiny luster. The strike is full, and the moderate colors of green/gold/navy/blue/violet swirl all over. This is eye appeal is excellent. NOT a dull or drab coin. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and PCGS 213, NGC 86, CAC 97. There are 38 graded MS67+ and are needle sharp in strike. The eye appeal is wonderful! just 15 finer. The most recent example we sold realized $2,585 in ONLY 622 were minted. PCGS 11, NGc 16, CAC 7. The current May 2019 and prior to that we sold one in March 2019 for $2,174. PCGS CAC price guide shows $1,250. The last PCGS CAC piece More recent examples sold anywhere from $1,140 to $1,920. The to sell in auction brought $2,056 In October 2015. This date and current Collectors Universe value is listed at $2,500 and this one grade are no where near as common as you might think! These have should bring a bid close to that. Good luck, become so cheap-opportunity knocks so loud here! PCGS# 4905 | ESTIMATE: $1,300+ PCGS# 4897 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ 96

LOT 259 10C 1920-S STRUCK 20% OFF CENTER. PCGS MS64 FB An awesome error of a tough San Francisco Mint issue. STRUCK 20% OFF CENTER but retaining the full date and mintmark which collectors love to see! Thick, frosty luster is graced with some honey gold overtones. A faint scratch on the reverse above the E of DIME is noted for accuracy. An off-center strike, measuring 10-30% is defined as a coin that was struck only partly between the dies and was struck either above or out of the collar. The struck part will show a partial strike and the unstruck area will amount to up to 30% of the overall planchet area. Generally the unstruck area will be striated which resulted from the sideways displacement of the planchet caused by the force of the strike. A prize for the error specialist! PCGS# 4933 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 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]) 97

LOT 260 10C 1921-D PCGS MS66+ FB CAC Tied for second FINEST graded at PCGS, it is a SUPERB example of this important KEY date! While a key date in all grades, it is also a major condition rarity! Boasting a brilliant, snow white luster, surfaces are exquisite and offer virtual perfection in preservation. Not even the tiniest ticks can be found to distract the eye, and the luster is full and fresh. The devices are sharp, the central band is fully split and rounded and Liberty’s hair details are fully rendered with full, crisp definition. Essentially untoned, there is just a touch of very light iridescent, silver white tone attesting to its originality. The American economy took a short but sharp stumble in 1921 as the businesses converted back from producing war goods to peacetime activities. Farm prices fluctuated downward. These economic machinations dropped the demand for new coins so several dates saw much lower mintages than commonly seen in this era. This Denver Mint 1921 dime is destined to be a major highlight of an advanced collection and will certainly well represent this elusive issue as close to perfection as can be imagined. PCGS 28, NGC 13, CAC 9. There are a half dozen graded MS66+ FB. The last PCGS/CAC MS66+ FB sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $50,400. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $32,500. Only two examples are graded higher, neither of which have ever sold in auction. This is about as high a grade example as you are ever going to acquire. Bound for a world class Mercury dime collection, this one belongs in the FINEST of PCGS Registry Sets. PCGS# 4937 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+ 98