Legend Rare Coin Auctions

LOT 202 50C 1831 PCGS MS64 CAC O-104. This premium Bust Half Dollar is easily a condition census piece (the Overton-Parsley census is 67,65,63,63,63). Essentially of GEM quality, but close inspection shows only a thin line, with no ticks to be found, and a good luster shows off satiny smooth surfaces. The obverse is coated by a mellow mix of original gold/pale green/ pale champagne colors while the reverse enjoys more golden brown. Miss Liberty and the details are very well struck. The eye appeal is fabulous! PCGS 159, NGC 109, CAC 39. This coin once appeared in our June 2015 Regency Auction for $3,643. More recently examples have sold in the $3,000 to $3,350 range and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,500 Scarce finer! PCGS# 6159 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 203 50C 1831 PCGS MS64+ A Condition Census O-109. This is a very highly lustrous and near-GEM blisteringly brilliant half. Untoned and flashy with a touch of prooflike reflection in the fields, the devices are sharply impressed and stand out against the fields. Interesting for such a late date, there are a few planchet adjustment marks that can be found with the aid of a glass on the lower reverse. A touch of iridescent toning at the rims, but this would fit nicely in any untoned set. PCGS 7, NGC 2. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,000 and the last one sold in a weaker market (2016), so its APR does not count in today’s market. A great looking coin like this belongs in a great type set or date set. Good luck! PCGS# 6159 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ LOT 204 50C 1833 PCGS MS64+ CAC O-102. A Condition Census level, totally original near-GEM Bust half. Rich, old time collection type toning graces both sides and the earthy tones are brought to life by a lively, underlying satiny glow. Nicely struck up, the details are crisp and bold throughout, with just some minor weakness on the star centers. A lovely “laced lips” variety, this coin is a wonderful addition to any collection. PCGS 93, NGC 83, CAC 22. PCGS has graded 12 in MS64+ and the most recent PCGS/CAC coin sold for $3,720 in the 2019 FUN auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $5,000. Scarce any finer, especially with CAC approval. A great coin for the collector! PCGS# 6163 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 99

LOT 205 50C 1833 PCGS MS65 CAC Among the FINEST O-109s that exist, the Condition Census is listed as 65,65,65,64,64. This is an easily identified die marriage with Star 5 recut and a die line that extends from the base of I to the C in AMERICA. Boasting an old-time collection look with a satiny luster that gleams in the fields, this GEM has an even dusting of pewter, gold, slate, and blue toning on both sides, clearly a coin that sat unmolested in an old collector envelope for a long time. Totally original, the eye appeal is exceptional in every way. PCGS 18, NGC 20, CAC 8. This is the Sibermunzen Collection coin, sold in May 2008 for $12,765. More recently, the ONLY CAC-approved coin to ever sell in auction brought $9,106 in the 2015 Central States auction. The current Collectors Universe value is $11,500 and we believe this GEM has been off the market since 2008. This coin will see very spirited bidding when it crosses the auction block. A real prize for any serious Bust half collector. PCGS# 6163 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ LOT 206 50C 1834 LARGE DATE, LARGE LETTERS. PCGS MS63 CAC Ex Eliasberg. O-108. A fully CHOICE Capped Bust half from one of the greatest collections of all time! Satiny surfaces show off lovely dove, dusky autumnal amber-brown, and lovely bluish-green tones. Mostly crisply struck, showing just some minor weakness typical of the O-108 die marriage. Housed in an old green-tag holder. PCGS 60, NGC 136, CAC 14. The last one to sell realized $5,040. This one last sold five years ago, realizing $3,525 in the 2014 FUN auction. With its great eye appeal and provenance, this really CHOICE example will be a great type coin or set for a collection of Bust halves. PCGS# 6164 | 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! 100

LOT 207 50C 1836 REEDED EDGE. PCGS MS63 CAC In 1836, the mint made a major transition to the modern age with the installation of new steam powered presses. With this installation, the new presses could strike coins with a closed collar, which would allow for proper raised rims and reeded edges. The first half dollars were struck late in the year with only 1,200 struck for circulation. The presently offered, fully CHOICE example has semi- reflective lustrous fields. The surfaces are evenly toned with teal, dove, lilac, and tinges of original rose. The eye appeal is fantastic. Sharply struck devices stand out against the fields. A strong glass reveals traces of ancient contact, nothing that is distracting and mostly hidden under the very pretty toning. This is a classic of American numismatics, a KEY issue in the half dollar series, and in constant demand from collectors. PCGS 6, NGC 6, CAC 2. Only one CAC-approved example has ever sold in auction; the ex Gardner coin that had a GOLD CAC sticker, realized $52,875 in June 2014. Non-CAC PCGS coins have sold since for $17,685 and $19,975. The current Collectors Universe Price Guide value is listed at $22,500, and this coin should realize a price in excess of that when the hammer finally falls. Great for a date set, or for a very carefully curated type set. PCGS# 6175 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 101

LOT 208 50C 1853 ARROWS AND RAYS. PCGS MS64 CAC FROM THE SAND HILL COLLECTION Very Choice and wonderfully preserved! The sharply struck devices and satiny smooth surfaces have a velvety, creamy silver luster that shows off the subtlest pearlescent iridescent look on both sides. The eye appeal is unmarred on this one year only type. PCGS 217, NGC 75, CAC 31. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $8,400 in June 2018; prior to that, two sold in 2016, including this one that realized $5,640 in the 2016 ANA auction. Clearly the current Collectors Universe value of $4,500 does not take into account CAC-approved examples and remember any MS65 will cost around $20,000! Good luck! PCGS# 6275 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 209 50C 1870-CC PCGS XF45 The first year of coinage operations at the Carson City mint produced 54,617 half dollars, and the needs of the regional economy kept these in circulation for a long time. Most known examples are heavily circulated and have condition issues. This choice XF has a very good look. Generally smooth and problem free light circulation in the fields and on the design elements. A glass reveals a few minor circulation marks, none that are obtrusive to the good eye appeal. The surfaces are toned in a slate and battleship blend of blue/gray that yields to some rose and gold accents when rotated in a light. The devices are well defined with a good strike. This generally problem free example has a neat look. PCGS 7, NGC 7. It is interesting that there are no CAC-approved examples in XF40, XF45, and AU50. The most recent PCGS XF45 to sell in auction realized $17,625 in the 2015 FUN auction - hard to believe that was four years ago! More recently a PCGS AU50 sold for $21,000 in the 2019 FUN sale. This is a great coin for any collector looking to start a set of Carson City Seated halves. Good luck! PCGS# 6328 | ESTIMATE: $16,000+ 102

LOT 210 50C 1870-CC PCGS AU50 This is one of the most coveted early Carson City issues and best of all in a high collector grade! Just a touch of light wear from a short term in wild west commerce can be seen in the fields as some friction, and there is just some light rub on the high points of the design types. Generally soft pewter and dove patina shows accents of gold and lilac with a few deeper russet specks present, attesting to the originality of this rare coin. The first year of coinage at Carson City saw a mintage of 54,617 half dollars, but from that number only a few hundred survive, the vast majority of them showing either extensive circulation and/or some sort of condition problems. Five pairs of dies have been identified by Wiley and Bugert, this being WB-101, die pair 2, and this is the Plate coin in their reference. PCGS 4, NGC 5. Prior to the recent sale in the 2019 FUN Auction, there was an example that sold in the 2016 ANA auction for $28,200. There is a record of $30,000 back in July 2009 . RARE in all grades, and especially so any finer. Hence collectors seeking an example for their collections must fight over the few that are offered. When a handsome coin like this comes to market, then all bets are off as to where it might land. The auctioneer will be the first to know when the withering bidding comes to an end and awards this prize to the last hand in the air. Expect competition. PCGS# 6328 | ESTIMATE: $23,000+ 103

LOT 211 LOT 212 50C 1862 PCGS PR64+ CAM CAC 50C 1864 PCGS PR64 CAM CAC A very scarce Civil War date Proof Seated half. Sharply struck with This coin proves that all that glitters-is NOT gold! The quality is VERY bold frosted reliefs and strong details. The boldly mirrored fields have high end. Delicious mirrors are super deep and bloom from all over. a watery-glittering reflection that brings out the highly original golden They also have bold clarity and are highly reflective. You can’t beat and light blue iridescent toning. The eye appeal is outstanding. their cleanliness too. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors are rolling flash. Both sides enjoy a light original gold color (NOT haze). The Only 550 Proofs were struck. PCGS 15, NGC 9, CAC 4. This is the obverse has a very pretty and original ring of blue/pale violet colors only PR64+ CAM graded and the current PCGS Price Guide value is around the rims. We do NOT believe this coin was ever dipped or listed at $4,000. RARE any finer, this is a very pleasing and original messed with. Miss Liberty and every detail are needle sharp in strike borderline GEM! and are thickly frosted. The eye appeal is beautiful! PCGS# 86416 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ ONLY 470 were minted. PCGS 22, NGC 13, CAC 9 (only 2 higher are beaned). The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,500 and it is our STRONG opinion coins like this are too cheap. Here you have a Civil War era 154 year old coin, a smaller mintage, and a coin that is not only beautiful but is in great condition. Good luck finding any of the higher grades with just 2 beaned. Opportunity knocks loud here. PCGS# 86418 | ESTIMATE: $3,000+ LOT 213 LOT 214 50C 1870 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC 50C 1901 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC What a great, original GEM Proof Seated half dollar. Bold watery This is a terrific heavily contrasted GEM Proof (unusual for a post reflective mirrors beam and gleam all over surrounding the sharply 1900 date). The quality is all there and then some! Super deep struck devices that have a full frost. The cameo contrast really mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors have bold clarity, stands out when rotated in a light. Both sides have a rich cobalt are ultra clean, and are intensely reflective. Indeed, when you and amber frame around the brilliant, clear-gold tinged centers. twirl the coin, they roll like liquid. There is a subtle hint of gold - The surfaces are free of any distracting marks, indeed most of what although the coin is really black and white. Miss Liberty and every is seen with a glass are mint made lint marks and die lines. The detail are needle sharp in strike and all of the devices are covered GEM eye appeal is great. in a rich original creamy white frost. Only 1,000 Proof halves were struck. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. ONLY 813 were minted. PCGS 9, NGC 5, CAC 4. PCGS has No CAC-approved example has ever sold in auction and just one graded 4 higher (NONE of which have ever sold via auction). PR66 CAM is finer at PCGS in the designation. The current PCGS The last sales record for a PCGS CAC PR67 Cameo was from value is listed at $5,500 and this impressive coin should bring November 2012 where one sold for $9,400. This is not a date close to that! Worthy of a strong bid for sure. or grade we ever see offered. Prior to our July 2018 Regency Auction, this coin was off the market for many years with a Legend PCGS# 86428 | ESTIMATE: $4,600+ customer. This coin will make a tremendous addition to any GEM Proof Cameo Barber set. Most of you know we feel very strongly ALL Proof Barbers are UNDER valued. Good luck! PCGS# 86548 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ 104

LOT 215 50C 1917-S OBVERSE. PCGS MS65 CAC FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION. Ex Gerald R. Forsythe Collection, as noted on the insert. WOW! This is a wonderfully ORIGINAL GEM! Magnificent vibrant luster has a rich satiny glow on both sides. The surfaces are nearly flawless and have a thick frost. Razor sharp in strike, every detail is very crisp. Liberty’s drapery and thumb are fully delineated and they stand out like like they were hand carved into the metal. Both sides have a touch of clear gold toning that blends with slightly deeper olive-tan and russet on the reverse. Clearly, this GEM has not been dipped or stripped in efforts to obtain an even higher grade. One of the key issues of the series, this is one of the hardest dates to locate in GEM Mint State grades. Only 952,000 were struck and few were saved at the time of issue, the booming wartime economy called the coins to commercial channels, and few collectors realized the importance this date would have in the future. PCGS 44, NGC 29, CAC 10. We sold one in December 2017 for $30,550 and there was just one other sold since, realizing $24,000 in the 2018 FUN auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $28,000. Keep in mind, just four coins are graded finer, 3 in MS66 and the Eric Lane MS67 that sold for $152,750 in the 2015 ANA auction. This is a very important opportunity for the collector that should not be missed. We anticipate very strong bidding for this beauty! PCGS# 6572 | ESTIMATE: $26,000+ 105

LOT 216 50C 1917-S OBVERSE. PCGS MS66 FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION Tied for the second FINEST graded 17-S Obverse half dollar, this STUNNNG GEM is the first time in nearly a GENERATION that a PCGS MS66 example will be sold in an auction. Not only is this coin very HIGH END, it is marvelously original and FRESH to the market. A thick, frosty satin luster has a brilliant, monster vibrance on both sides. The reverse is especially impressive with swirling cartwheels. The devices are crisply struck with essentially full definition throughout the drapery and all of Liberty’s details. Both sides are framed by a amber-gold and a pale teal-blue. The remaining silver surfaces are original silver with just a hint of the most subtle, iridescent tone. Needless to say, this 17-S is gorgeous and has a visual allure that is pretty much unique and very high end. PCGS 3, NGC 2, CAC 1. None have sold since the Ally Collection coin sold in July 2002! The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $45,000 and just a single MS67 is finer at either service, the ex Norweb PCGS MS67 CAC that sold for $152,750 in the 2015 ANA auction. This is an opportunity of the utmost importance for anyone building a world class set of Walking Liberty half dollars. Who knows when the next SUPERB GEM will ever be offered for sale! PCGS# 6572 | ESTIMATE: $40,000+ 106

LOT 217 50C 1919-S PCGS MS65 FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION The 1919-S is a MAJOR condition rarity in the Walking Liberty series, and this one, housed in an old, green tag PCGS holder, is a very HIGH END and original GEM example. A brilliant, satin luster in the fields is totally uninterrupted by any flaws, indeed, the surfaces are very clean and free of any distracting marks anywhere! Very well struck for the date, the central devices show nearly full definition. A light dusting of pale, iridescent gold, sky-blue, lilac, and wintergreen hues can be seen when rotated in a light, but mostly the surfaces show a satiny-pearly silver glow. There is a small arc of deeper amber from 11:00 to 12:30 on the obverse rim. The eye appeal is very high end! There is a lot to love about this 19-S! PCGS 38, NGC 18, CAC 15. The most recent example to sell in auction was in our September 2018 Regency Auction as part of the Sommelier Collection for $23,500; prior to that, one realized $28,800 in the March 2018 sale of the A.J. Vanderbilt Collection. Prior to that we sold one for $25,850 in our October 2017 Regency Auction. The current PCGS value is listed at $25,000 and keep in mind this date is VERY RARE any finer with only 16 coins graded better than MS65 at PCGS. A superb choice for a very carefully assembled Walker set. PCGS# 6579 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 107

LOT 218 50C 1921 PCGS MS65 FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION. Ex Gerald R. Forsythe Collection, as noted on the PCGS insert. This is a high end GEM example of this important KEY date issue. After the First World War, the US economy went into a very serious recession, and coins dated 1921 in general are considered scarce to rare in their respective series (except Morgan dollars). The Philadelphia mint produced 246,000 halves this year, the vast majority of which quickly entered into circulation. The typical survivor is well worn, and GEMS like this are truly VERY RARE. A bold, glowing mint luster swirls with a strong vibrance and brilliance on both sides. A delicate dusting of peach-gold iridescent tone graces the obverse rim, coming out when the intense luster is rotated in a light. A strong glass reveals a few tiny traces of contact, which is the only reason we can think of that this GEM did not get a CAC bean. It is very high end and visually appealing in every way. Sharply struck and a TRUE GEM. PCGS 53, NGC 32. The most recent example we sold was an old green tag, non-CAC coin that sold for $24,675 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $23,500. Only 11 coins are graded finer, and this coin is worthy of placement in a world class set. Good luck! PCGS# 6583 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+ 108

LOT 219 50C 1933-S PCGS MS67 CAC FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION. Ex Gerald R. Forsythe Collection, as noted on the insert. This coin is GORGEOUS! This is such an amazing looking SUPERB GEM. The luster on this coin is blinding! If it did not have the stunning original toning that frames both sides, you really would need sunglasses to view this blazing ball of luster. Blues, golds, oranges, and tans all blend together in a dappled patina around the rims, acquired from storage in an old album. The devices are sharply impressed from a precision blow from the dies. The details are razor sharp. We note a stray tick or two that are hidden for the sake of accuracy but they do not detract from the stunning eye appeal this SUPERB GEM possesses! PCGS 15, NGC 5, CAC 10. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin sold in th 2019 FUN auction for $9,600. Prior to that, one sold for $20,400 in the 2018 FUN auction. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $15,500 and the record for the date is for an NGC coin that sold in March 2015 for $32,900, and we think this one could come close to that one. PCGS# 6591 | ESTIMATE: $14,500+ LOT 220 LOT 221 50C 1935-D PCGS MS66+ 50C 1937 PCGS MS67 CAC FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION. Tied for FINEST graded at PCGS! Highly frosty and lustrous with a Ex Gerald R. Forsythe Collection, as noted on the PCGS insert. bold strike. Mostly untoned, there are some darker toning flecks, otherwise the surfaces are clean and generally free of any serious Exceptionally sharp in strike, both sides show full crisp definition marks. in even the most minute parts of the design. A bold silver luster shimmers with a brilliant satiny frost. As the coin is rotated in a PCGS 5, NGC 0. The most recent example to sell in auction bright light a subtle iridescent tone comes out giving depth to the realized $3,995 in April 2017 and before that, one sold for $4,700 eye appeal. in February 2015. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000. With none graded higher, this one will see strong bidding PCGS 148, NGC 77, CAC 88. The most recent examples to sell in from the Registry Set collectors. auction brought between $911 and $1,140 in 2018. The current PCGS value is $1,000 and keep in mind only 26 are graded finer. PCGS# 6596 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ PCGS# 6601 | ESTIMATE: $900+ 109

LOT 222 50C 1937-D PCGS MS67 FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION. Ex Jack Lee and Gerald R. Forsythe Collections, noted on the PCGS tag. What a great provenance on this highly lustrous SUPERB GEM. Were it not for a tiny pair of reeding marks on the obverse, this coin would likely have CAC’d and might have even been a “+”. The luster is bold and has an almost icy, reflective texture on the obverse. The details are sharply struck and they stand out on the surfaces. The eye appeal is strong for sure. PCGS 76, NGC 35. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,250. VERY RARE finer, just eight are graded finer. PCGS# 6602 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ LOT 223 50C 1945-S PCGS MS67 FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION Ex Gerald R. Forsythe Collection, as noted on the insert. Frosty and satiny with a bold and brilliant mint luster, this SUPERB GEM 45-S half has a great look. Pearly silver surfaces are smooth and devoid of any serious distractions and the strike is bold for the date that often comes weak. PCGS 48, NGC 37. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000 and the most recent non-CAC PCGS-graded coin sold for $3,760 in June 2018 and one sold in April 2018 for $3,600. Just 2 MS67+ coins are graded finer, and we sold one for $17,038 in our October 2017 Regency Auction. This is a great coin for any Registry Set and we know it will see strong bidding. PCGS# 6626 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 224 50C 1946-D PCGS MS67 CAC FROM THE GRAND PRIX COLLECTION. Ex Gerald R. Forsythe Collection, as noted on the PCGS insert. A gorgeously toned SUPERB GEM late date Walker. Lustrous, nicely struck, and dusted with a sky blue, clear gold, pale olive patina that coats the smooth, clean fields and sharply struck devices. PCGS 109, NGC 122, CAC 60. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,000 and the most recent example sold for $900 in December 2018. Only 10 are graded finer, all MS67+ and the most recent one of those to sell was in our November 2018 Regency Auction for $18,213 and it was wild toned . This is a great example for the advanced collector and will receive a premium bid when the hammer falls. PCGS# 6628 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ 110

LOT 225 50C 1917-S OBVERSE. PCGS MS65 A lower mintage issue with just 952,000 struck. the 17-S with the mintmark on the obverse is a condition rarity that is excessively rare in grades above MS65. Beautiful swirling luster on both the obverse and reverse gives a wonderful contrast to the sharply struck devices. Even Liberty’s thumb is fully outlined. The fields are generally smooth and free of any distracting marks or ticks, lines or ugly toning (a strong glass can locate a tiny stray tick or two). There is a delicate pearlescent silver in the fields. Pleasing to the eye, this GEM has a great look. PCGS 44, NGC 29. The last non-CAC coin to sell realized $21,600 in September 2017 and the current PCGS Price Guide value lists a value of $28,000. Keep in mind only FOUR coins are graded finer, making this about as fine an example as most collectors will ever dream of owning. If you are still working on finding a GEM 17-S Obverse, do not let this one go by with out bidding on it! Good luck! PCGS# 6572 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ LOT 226 50C 1927-S PCGS MS65+ This GEM, which boasts a bold, frosty, satin luster ranks among the highest graded, and in fact is tied for second FINEST graded at PCGS. The silver surfaces have a slight pearly sheen that glows with a pleasing brilliance. Well struck for the date, with just a touch of weakness as usual at the very center of the obverse. The surfaces are clean and free of any distracting marks. It is no surprise that this coin rates so highly in the Population Reports. PCGS 7, NGC 0. We sold a PCGS/CAC example for just shy of $10,000 in November 2018, and while not CAC, this one compares well with that one. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $12,000 and keep in mind that only 8 MS66s are graded finer and will cost $25,000+ if you can find one! Good luck. PCGS# 6587 | ESTIMATE: $8,500+ 111

LOT 227 50C 1928-S PCGS MS65+ This GEM 28-S ranks among the top dozen PCGS-graded coins and is very pleasing. It smacks of originality with the lightest dusting of iridescent toning. Bold and vibrant lustrous surfaces. The devices are sharply struck with full definition on both sides and have a nice frost that stands out against the smooth, icy and lustrous silver fields, almost giving it a prooflike appearance. The eye appeal is really nice and high end. PCGS 3, NGC 0. The only examples to sell in auction were CAC approved, selling in the $18,000-$20,000 range, thus the CU value of $16,500 is too low. RARE any finer, with just eight coins finer. PCGS# 6588 | ESTIMATE: $16,000+ LOT 228 50C 1929-D PCGS MS66+ CAC If you are looking for a magnificent, high end, original and visually impressive GEM+ 29-S for your set, look no further! A strong, satiny luster provides a warm glow on both sides. Delicate iridescent tones are gently dusted across the surfaces imparting a bold, original look. Sharply struck and very high end, we cannot find a single mark or line worthy of mention on either side. This coin has an amazing visual allure that will delight any collector. PCGS 76, NGC 15, CAC 28. There are six graded 66+ and just 2 finer. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $16,800 in the 2018 FUN auction. Prior to that, these sold in the $10,000-$11,000 range and the current PCGS value is listed at $11,750. Keep in mind that a 67 is worth $40,000+ and we sold the sole FINEST MS67+ in September 2018 for $82,250! This coin is bound for a fantastic set of Walkers and will see very strong bidding for sure! PCGS#6589 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 112

LOT 229 50C 1934-S PCGS MS66 CAC This is a gorgeous and original 34-S half. Sharply struck devices really stand out against superb, clean fields. The lustrous fields are beaming with a bold, booming glow and the devices are nicely frosted. A glint of the slightest clear gold adds to the high end visual allure of this impressive GEM. PCGS 134, NGC 34, CAC 34. An example sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $4,320 while a non-CAC coin sold in November 2018 for $7,800. Another CAC-example sold in the 2018 FUN auction for $5,760. RARE any finer, this is a great coin for any advanced Walker collector. PCGS# 6594 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 230 50C 1936-D PCGS MS67 CAC This piece is a splendid example of a date and grade that is seldom seen. Not only that, the quality is HIGH END. The surfaces are clearly above average in terms of cleanliness and satiny texture. You don’t need a strong glass to see how delightfully and totally clean the dreaded right field is. Both sides have an original satiny-creamy white silver hue with a faint blush of gold. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and have sharp strikes. The eye appeal is exceptional! PCGS 47, NGC 26 , CAC 21. The last one to sell in auction brought $7,800 in the 2018 FUN auction. Of course lesser coins can be bought for cheaper prices. If you are into real HIGH end quality, this is the coin for your set! PCGS# 6599 | ESTIMATE: $5,500+ LOT 231 50C 1937 NGC MS67* CAC A real SUPERB GEM with a truly memorable look. Boldly lustrous with a slight, icy reflection noted in the obverse fields. Both sides are framed in a pastel iridescent tone that has the full spectrum of rainbow toning. A few tiny ticks are seen in the field, none of them are obtrusive, nor are they seen without the aid of a glass. Needless to say, this coin has a great look and bold visual appeal! PCGS 148, NGC 77, CAC 88. The last NGC/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $1,410 in June 2014. This coin has such a bold look it will bring a very strong price. RARE any finer, the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,000. PCGS# 6601 | ESTIMATE: $800+ 113

LOT 232 LOT 233 50C 1938-D PCGS MS67 50C 1940 PCGS MS67+ CAC The 1938-D Walker had the lowest mintage after 1934, and is This is a truly SUPERB quality GEM late date Walker. Clean, lustrous considered the KEY to the second half of the series. RARE at the surfaces show off a delicate golden tone and sharply struck devices currently offered grade level, there are only four coins graded higher stand out nicely. We see no major flaws even with the aid of a strong (all MS67+). glass. The eye appeal is great. A brilliant, frosty, shimmering satin luster shows off totally smooth, PCGS 337, NGC 223, CAC 176. PCGS has graded 43 in MS67+. The FLAWLESS silver surfaces. The slightest touch of pearly-silver last one we sold realized $935 in September 2018; prior to that, one iridescent toning graces both sides, which really gets enlivened sold in the 2018 ANA auction for $1,020 and the current PCGS Price when viewed in a light. Sharply struck throughout the eye appeal is Guide value is listed at $1,250. There are 23 graded MS68 as finest, exceptional! bringing prices up to nearly five figures. This is a great coin for a high end set. PCGS 47, NGC 19. The most recent non-CAC coin to sell in auction realized $3,720 in November 2018; in the same auction PCGS# 6609 | ESTIMATE: $900+ a CAC-approved example sold for $5,040. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,250 and keep in mind that any of the MS67+s will cost $35,000+ (the most recent selling in our September 2018 Regency Auction for $41,125). Bound for a great set. PCGS# 6605 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 234 LOT 235 50C 1941-D PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1942 PCGS MS67+ CAC A marvelous, brilliant silver example. This is a true SUPERB GEM This is as SUPERB coin that is tied for second finest graded at PCGS. example with ultra clean surfaces and pearlescent, frosty luster. Brilliant and vibrant, the lustrous surfaces gleam all over, accenting Every detail is sharply rendered from a bold, forceful blow from the very sharp strike. The surfaces are ultra clean and free of any the dies. The eye appeal is quite nice, the coin looks like it was marks or lines anywhere. Touches of tone can be seen on the obverse, struck moments ago! but this beauty will be right at home in a totally untoned set. PCGS 254, NGC 176, CAC 125. There are 25 graded MS67+ and PCGS 380, NGC 375, CAC 203. PCGS has graded 34 in 67+ with just a SINGLE MS68 finer. The last two PCGS/CAC MS67+s to sell just 6 in MS68 graded finer. We sold one in our November 2018 in auction were in our September and November 2018 Regency Regency Auction for $2,350 and the most recent two examples sold Auctions, realizing $3,408 and $4,348 respectively. They were for $2,040. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,750 both toned, unlike this SUPERB coin that is as brilliant white silver and keep in mind the current value in MS68 is $22,500. This coin is as the day it was minted. A wonderful addition to ANY Walker set! bound for a high ranking Registry Set of Walkers, the quality and eye appeal are very high end. PCGS# 6612 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ PCGS# 6614 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ 114

LOT 236 LOT 237 50C 1943 PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1943-S PCGS MS67 CAC Premium quality and SUPERB in every way! Glorious satin mint frost Here is a totally original and SUPERB 43-S half. The sharply glows all over with an amazing brilliance. A ring of delicate tone at struck devices are framed by a delicate olive-gold, russet-tan, and the obverse rim adds to the exceptional eye appeal and originality to shimmering pearly-silver color that graces both sides. The intense the sharply struck devices. luster brings out the subtleties of the outstanding ORIGINAL color. The eye appeal is excellent and high end for the grade - even with a PCGS 624, NGC 536, NGC 330. PCGS has graded 72 in 67+. strong glass we cannot find anything worthy of mention. There is a very wide range of APRs, the most recent of which sold for $1,920 in October 2018. The current PCGS Price Guide value is PCGS 49, NGC 26, CAC 28. We sold one in our May 2018 auction listed at $1,250 and keep in mind that the last two MS68s sold in our for $4,465 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at Regency Auctions for $35,250 and $17,038! In our estimation, this $5,000. UNIQUE finer, with just a single MS67+ currently graded coin presents a GREAT value! higher at PCGS. Bound for a great set! PCGS# 6618 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ PCGS# 6620 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ LOT 238 LOT 239 50C 1944 PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1945-D PCGS MS67 CAC Wonderfully attractive multi-hued toning complements fully This late date Walker gleams with blast white frosty luster, with just a frosted surfaces free of notable contact marks. Although touch of the palest gold iridescent tone. Surfaces are immaculate and the mintage of this date was plentiful, examples are seldom as close to perfect as one might hope to find. encountered with the present coin’s combination of great color and high state of preservation. A common coin in an uncommon PCGS 220, NGC 208, CAC 134. The current PCGS Price Guide value condition. is only listed at $600, but the last PCGS/CAC coin sold in the recent FUN auction for $1,020. RARE finer. PCGS 143, NGC 84, CAC 86. PCGS has graded just 26 in MS67+ with a mere 2 coins graded higher. The most recent examples PCGS# 6625 | ESTIMATE: $650+ brought $3,600 in October 2018 and the 2019 FUN auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000. Keep in mind the sole MS68 that ever sold realized $109,250 in the 2010 ANA auction. If you are building a top ranking set, and do not want to spend high five figures for a 68, this is your coin! Good luck! PCGS# 6621 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 115

LOT 240 LOT 241 50C 1945-D PCGS MS67+ CAC 50C 1937 PCGS PR67 CAC This SUPERB 45-D Walker is tied for second finest graded at PCGS Blazing, flashy mirrors shine in the light and are blinding in their fiery and it is no wonder that PCGS graded it so high. Bright, brilliant silver brilliance. The mirrors are unobstructed by any toning and the silver luster has a bold vibrance that gleams all over. The fields eye appeal is SUPERB! are ultra clean and smooth, free of any serious marks. The strike is bold, with nearly full definition in the central portions of the design. PCGS 252, NGC 228, CAC 122. The most recent one to sell in one of Wonderfully well preserved, this coin has a bold look that has to be our sales brought $1,763 in September 2018. The current PCGS value nearly impossible to improve upon! is listed at $1,600. This one is high end and fresh looking with a great eye appeal that will bring a serious bid. PCGS 247, NGC 216, CAC 134. Three are 25 graded MS67+ and just a SINGLE MS68 graded finer. The current PCGS Price Guide PCGS# 6637 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ value is listed at $3,000 and the most recent examples to sell realized between $2,640 and $3,995. Keep in mind that the sole MS68 will cost well into the five figures, if you can find it! PCGS# 6605 | ESTIMATE: $2,500+ LOT 242 LOT 243 50C 1949-S PCGS MS66+ FBL CAC 50C 1951-S PCGS MS66 FBL CAC A beautifully toned, really high end 49-S half in terms of eye A totally original and lovely GEM 51-S half with a bold, glowing appeal! Brilliantly lustrous surfaces beam through the blue, green, luster that radiates on both sides with an excellent vivacity. Sharply and gold toning that blankets both sides. The surfaces are satin struck and boasting just a few touches of peripheral gold and smooth and the devices are sharply struck. The eye appeal is iridescent toning that is accentuated by the brilliance. stunning! PCGS 164, NGC 20, CAC 48. Auction prices realized range from PCGS 251, NGC 38, CAC 96. This gorgeous coin is certainly $764 to $1,116, the most recent selling for $908 in our Final Premier worthy of a bid well in excess of the current PCGS value of Session and CU lists a value of $1,000. VERY RARE any finer, $1,450. We sold this coin for $1,763 in our September 2018 good luck. Regency Auction, and keep in mind the value of a 67 FBL would be worth well over $5,000! A great coin for an awesome PCGS# 86660 | ESTIMATE: $750+ collection of Franklin halves. PCGS# 86655 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ 116

LOT 244 LOT 245 50C 1953-S PCGS MS65+ 50C 1953-S PCGS MS66+ CAC This is a WORLD CLASS MONSTER TONER, the colors are off the This is another totally original and beautifully toned 53-S half dollar charts! Stunning sunset hues dominate the entire surface of the that is clearly from the same double mint set as a few other coins obverse, the colors enlivened by a strong luster. Shades of golden- in this sale. The reverse matches almost exactly the toning of the tangerine, orange, aqua-teal, emerald-green, and accents of hot Monster MS65+ offered in the previous lot. The obverse has a pink and rose. The reverse has similar toning, a touch deeper, with somewhat more dappled albeit highly attractive and totally original accents of the original silver that come through. The only reason CAC patina. Boldly lustrous on both sides, if the strike was a touch more did not bean this AMAZING looking coin are a few minor traces of complete and it had FBL definition, this coin would be a mid-five contact that were likely from storage in the original double mint set figure price! packaging. PCGS 1133, NGC 629, CAC 255. Again, here is a coin that you need Go ahead, toss out any and all price guides and auction records, this to just ignore all price guides and APRs. A very strong, liberal bid will coin will SHATTER them all! Good luck! be needed to add this spectacular SUPERB GEM to your set. Good luck! PCGS# 6666 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ PCGS# 6666 | ESTIMATE: $700+ LOT 246 50C 1955 PCGS MS67 FBL CAC Tied for FINEST graded 1955 half dollar, and this is a richly toned SUPERB GEM for the collector to delight in. Clearly from an original Mint Set, the surfaces are evenly dusted in a blend of slate/pewter with accents of sky blue, olive, gold, and orange at the rims. A few ancient stray ticks are noted for accuracy, and can only be detected with the aid of a strong glass. There is a bold luster that gleams all over and the eye appeal is wonderful. PCGS 11, NGC 6, CAC 6. The ONLY PCGS/CAC example to sell in auction was in our July 2018 Regency Auction, realizing $9,400. There is an auction record for a non-CAC coin from the 2016 FUN auction at $14,100 and the current PCGS Price Guide is listed at $9,500. Bound for a collection of the FINEST Franklin halves and will see very strong bidding when it crosses the block. PCGS# 86670 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 117

LOT 247 LOT 248 50C 1956 PCGS MS67 FBL CAC 50C 1958-D PCGS MS66 CAC A pristine Superb GEM with a billowing, bold, vibrant luster that A beautifully toned GEM, clearly fresh from an original mint set. bursts through the iridescent pastel toning. The toning on the obverse Nicely struck, this coin is a borderline FBL and the richness of toning is a delicate golden-russet-tan with accents of olive. The reverse is a does set it apart, the eye appeal is superb. tad deeper with blue and orange-rose patina that comes to life above the Liberty Bell. The surfaces are undisturbed by any mark or line PCGS 528, NGC 469, CAC 83. Ignore the price guides and APRs, this anywhere and the eye appeal is spectacular to be sure. is a special coin that will see very spirited bidding. It will not go cheap! PCGS 46, NGC 7, CAC 38. The last one to sell in auction was in our September 2018 Regency Auction that realized $2,820; indeed there PCGS# 6675 | ESTIMATE: $250+ are 19 records of PCGS/CAC coins selling, going back a decade, with an average price realized of $2,830. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,200 and only three are graded MS67+ FBL finer. A great coin for an advanced set of Franklin halves--good luck! PCGS# 86671 | ESTIMATE: $1,750+ LOT 249 LOT 250 50C 1958-D PCGS MS67+ FBL CAC 50C 1956 TYPE 2. PCGS PR69 DCAM Among the FINEST graded Franklin half dollars, regardless of date, The ULTIMATE grade! Deeply mirrored reflective fields contrast in the entire series, none have ever graded finer! nicely by the brilliant white silver frosted reliefs. PERFECT in every way, we see no marks or haze anywhere. This 58-D is magnificent with bold satiny luster has a vibrant look. Both sides are handsomely toned with shades of gold, rose, PCGS 78, NGC 103. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed emerald, and amber blend especially at the reverse periphery. The at $2,600, but there is a wide range of auction prices realized. This is surfaces are spectacularly smooth and free of any marks of any an amazing SUPERB coin - flawless! kind. Well struck, this coin has a great eye appeal! PCGS# 96697 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ PCGS 89, NGC 29, CAC 52. Only seven coins have graded MS67+ FBL. The Collector’s Universe value is listed at $5,500, and recently an example brought $5,760 in April 2018. A great coin for a type set if you demand the finest, or bound for inclusion in a top ranking PCGS Registry Set of Franklin halves. PCGS# 86675 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 118

LOT 251 50C 1958 PCGS PR68 DCAM CAC This is a superior quality DCAM Proof Franklin Half Dollar! Blazing untoned surfaces have bold reflection in the mirrored fields and fully frosted devices provide a deep cameo contrast with exceptional eye appeal. The coin is boldly struck with immaculate mirrors and very nearly perfectly preserved. PCGS 30, NGC 13, CAC 19. There are just 2 PR68+ DCAMs graded higher at PCGS. The most recent example to sell in auction $10,281 in September 2018 and prior to that one sold for $10,500 in June 2018. The current PCGS value is listed at $7,250 and these two coins that have sold prove that the value needs to be raised. Keep in mind that a 68+ DCAM sold in the 2018 ANA for $24,000. This is a great coin for the advanced collector. PCGS# 96699 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 252 50C 1966 PCGS MS67 This is nowhere near what the typical 40% silver JFK half dollar looks like. This is a beast of a toned example, with a rich, multicolored blend of toning that is simply stunning! The vibrant blend of pink, violet, blue, green, gold, orange, and brilliant silver is absolutely beautiful! We have never seen a 40% half dollar that has this amazing coloration. It does look a lot like the totally “funkadelic” toned 1964-D half dollar in MS68 that we sold in 2016. PCGS 15, NGC 2. Go ahead and ignore most of the recent auction records, this marvelous SUPERB GEM will likely sell for a close to record price. This is a stunning coin that will delight and marvel any toned coin aficionado--this is a coin in its own class! PCGS# 6709 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 119

YTHEOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION PART I What an amazing collection! The collector who assembled these amazing coins is a long time Legend Numismatics customer. His goal was very simple, buy the highest quality you can and the best eye appeal. His demand for eye appeal always included the best toned pieces as well as clear cameo coins. The results of his work rank among the greatest Barber Proofs ever assembled. In addition, he is a true believer (along with Legend Numismatics) of GEM matched original Proof sets. His group ranks among the largest and finest known. His coup de grace as you would call it is the incredible $1 1893-CC PCGS BM 65+ CAC. That was his passion coin-every time we would speak, a discussion about it always occurred. He will miss this coin the most. It is Legend Auctions expectations this piece will set a world record price. In Part 1 of this incredible collection there are so many coins that can not be replicated. The Young-Dakota Collector wishes for these coins to find good homes where the coins can be enjoyed as much as he cherished them. Part II has more great Matched Original Proof sets and single Proof pieces. Stay tuned! 120

LOT 253 1C 1883 PCGS PR67 RB CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION Where is the brown?! This coin displays a deep brick red color with highly reflective mirrors. While the color is not bright coppery-red like it just fell from the dies, there is no other color than RED on this coin; it is just toning down some. The dies were heavily polished, as evidenced by the richness of the mirrors and the frostiness of the reliefs. At certain angles you might actually think this SUPERB gem is a CAMEO. PCGS 5, NGC 5, CAC 1.The last time one sold in auction was in the 2017 FUN auction, realizing $4,700. Previously a non-CAC coin with way more brown and blue toning realized nearly $5,600 in August 2014. This SUPERB GEM has much better eye appeal than that one, and should sell for more. The current Collectors Universe price is $6,250. None are graded numerically finer, although there is a single PCGS PR67 RD finer which has not sold in over a dozen years! Perhaps the finest PCGS coin obtainable in the current market, and well worth a very strong bid from the specialist collector! PCGS# 2337 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 254 1C 1909 LINCOLN. PCGS PR65 RB CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. This is a beautifully preserved GEM that is way more RED than any other color. Indeed, if the reverse was a touch redder, this coin would have been a full RED designation. Clearly this coin sat, obverse up, so the reverse mellowed to a delicate orange-gold. A few ancient toning spots can be seen on the obverse, hidden near the rim. The eye appeal is exceptional. PCGS 113, NGC 50, CAC 40. The last one sold in June 2018 for $1,260 and one sold in March 2018 for $1,800 and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $1,200. VERY SCARCE this nice and rather RARE any finer! PCGS# 3304 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ 121

LOT 255 1C 1913 PCGS PR67 RB CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. Wild and wacky, totally original, STUNNING colors adorn both sides. This coin is forever a PR67 RB! Shimmering Matte surfaces are pristine., you can use a strong glass and look all day and find ZERO imperfections - all you will see are some pinpoint scattered toning dots. A bold blast of luster also shows off totally original splashes of GEM MINT RED/ blue/violet/pale brown colors. Lincoln and all of the details are sharply struck and do stand out. The eye appeal is tremendous! PCGS 7, NGC 5, CAC 6. The last one to sell in one of our sales was NOT CAC and realized $10,281 in our May 2018 Regency Auction. The last time this one sold, it brought nearly $9,000. If you are seeking a gorgeous Matte PR that ranks among the finest for the date, this coin is it! PCGS# 3316 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ LOT 256 25C 1859 PCGS PR66+ CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION This unbelievable piece came direct from the numismatic angels who work with Mother Nature. It is a triple WOW at the very least! Deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are super clean and are wonderfully clear. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a fresh made sheet of glass. Mother Nature did a masterpiece of work here. MEGA MONSTER totally original colors of royal blue/purple/tangerine open into creamy white centers on both sides. You can see the colors from yards away. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted a creamy white and are fully struck. The eye appeal of this coin is remarkable, your jaw will drop and lock! ONLY 800 pieces were minted. PCGS 4, NGC 6, CAC 4. This is the ONLY PR66+ CAMEO graded. There is one PR67 finer. This coin last sold in November 2012 for $19,388 - 8 years with nothing remotely similar? This coin is easily destined to bring record money. It can NOT be replicated in any way. PCGS# 85555 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ 122

LOT 257 25C 1873 NO ARROWS. PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION What a gorgeous and SUPER HIGH-END coin this is! We think this coin should be at least a + (no promises). Incredible mirrors blaze from all over. The mirrors are the ultimate in cleanliness and clarity. When you twirl this coin, the mirrors look like a rolling river of flash. Mother Nature certainly put on one of her better shows here. Swirls of original blue/green/ deep tangerine/gold frame the peripheries on the obverse. The reverse is a phenomenal even mix of blue/reddish gold/green colors. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted and are fully struck. The eye appeal is just so outstanding and memorable! PCGS 4, NGC 4, CAC 9 (definitely a resubmission in here). The last PCGS CAC coin to sell in auction brought $7,050 in June 2013. That is forever ago. You just do not see ANY Proof Seated Quarter with this terrific color combo any more. This killer coin will be a superstar in ANY high-grade set! PCGS# 85572 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 258 25C 1893 PCGS PR68+ CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION The WOW factor is seriously off the charts here! Yes, indeed this coin is a very real borderline PR69! We rank this as one of the all-time greatest PR Barber Quarters that exists! EVER! Incredible mirrors beam in blazing from all over in a sleek like fashion. The mirrors have extreme clarity and cleanliness. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors glisten like freshly formed ice. One of the most incredible color jobs EVER by Mother Nature adorns this piece. Stunning shades of moderate and iridescent greens/reddish gold/amber/blue swirl all over in such a juicy looking pattern. Miss Liberty and every detail clearly are fully struck and do have thick frost. No great Picasso equals the outrageous eye appeal of this coin! Only 762 were graded. PCGS 3, NGC 8, CAC 4. This is the lone PR68+ graded. There are only 4 graded for the series (we have a 1909 PR68+ coming up). Nothing has been in auction except for a NON-CAC piece way back in 2013-that brought $14,100. There is not even a Collectors Universe Value on this piece. Our sister company, besides being totally awed by this piece, has handled a few coins within range of this and helped us with the estimate which was hard to figure. All we can say is good luck and congratulations on buying one heck of a coin! PCGS# 5679 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ 123

LOT 259 25C 1895 PCGS PR67+ CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. This is an incredible, SUPERB coin. The obverse really does grade PR67+ while the reverse is a full PR68! Bold deep mirrors beam from all over; they are extremely clean, crystal clear, and have a bold reflection. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a freshly formed sheet of ice. The obverse enjoys moderate natural pale colors of lavender, blue, green, gold, amber, and pale tangerine. The reverse is an explosion of iridescent blue, gold, amber, pearl green, and violet colors. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp in strike and have thick frosting. They look slightly 3D. The eye appeal is super! Only 880 Proofs were minted. PCGS 17, NGC 14, CAC 14. PCGS has graded 6 in PR67+. The current Collectors Universe Value is only $5,000. Yet another great piece the market beat down for no real reason. VERY RARE any finer. Start a set of Proof Barbers today, the timing could not be better! PCGS# 5681 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 260 25C 1895 PCGS PR68 CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION Such an incredible SUPERB GEM! We do rank this coin as being VERY HIGH-END. Awesome deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are the ultimate in clarity and cleanliness. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a freshly made sheet of ice that is still a little watery. Adding to the killer look is a band of totally original auburn and blue colors on the peripheries. Between the accent of color and the contrast this is one heck of a coin! Miss Liberty and every detail are so sharply struck and thickly frosted they look like they were carved from a fresh block of frosted ice. The eye appeal is spectacular! PCGS 8, NGC 16, CAC 16 (there have been obvious resubmissions). The last PCGS piece to sell in auction was a NON-CAC which brought $11,700 in June 2018. Even an NGC PR68 Cameo NON CAC brought $12,000 in June 2018. Do not let the pops fool you, these are hard to find - especially this nice! Yet another wonder coin from the Young-Dakota Collection. PCGS# 85681 | ESTIMATE: $12,500+ 124

LOT 261 25C 1896 PCGS PR67 CAM FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. Bold, brilliant, deeply reflective mirrors beam with a blinding strength that contrasts beautifully against the strikingly frosted devices. This SUPERB GEM has a light iridescent gold on both sides. A couple of lint marks are seen on the cheek, as made at the mint and a strong glass reveals a few trivial lines. The eye appeal is very pleasing and is a delight to behold. Only 762 Proofs were struck. PCGS 11, NGC 21, CAC 14. VERY RARE any finer, with just six coins graded finer in the CAMEO designation. The last non-CAC example to sell in auction brought $3,760 in March 2016. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $4,250. A great coin for any collector. PCGS# 85682 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 262 25C 1898 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. We looked this coin over multiple times, and all we can say is “Wow! why didn’t this quarter DCAM?” The contrast is very impressive with fully struck and frosted white devices and deep, beaming “black” mirrors. The mirrors are ultra-smooth and amazingly flashy with a vibrant brilliance that is nearly blinding. Both obverse and reverse have a delicate album tone at the rims, that frame the bright, brilliant, untoned silver centers. The eye appeal is spectacular in every way! Only 735 Proofs were struck. PCGS 16, NGC 24, CAC 14. There are just four coins graded PR67+ CAM. The only PCGS/CAC PR67+ CAM to ever sell via auction realized $6,463 in our October 2017 Regency Auction. The current PCGS price is listed at $6,150. Only four coins are graded higher in the Cameo designation, and just one is CAC-approved; anything finer is likely a five-figure coin and this coin represents a great value for the Barber collector. This coin is worthy of another world-class collection! PCGS# 85684 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ 125

LOT 263 25C 1900 PCGS PR68 CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. We looked this coin over and over, we strongly feel it is SUPER HIGH-END. Why PCGS did not + it, is a mystery. Deep and sensational mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are exceedingly clear and clean. We strongly believe PCGS did not +this coin possibly because of the toning pattern-which is ridiculous. When you twirl this coin all you see are super flashy mirrors that resemble a freshly made sheet of glass. A wonderful mix of totally original olive/warm gold/blue/pale lavender splash around all over and have a few light streaks of toning on the obverse. There is some light contrast. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp in strike and thickly frosted. The eye appeal is great! PCGS 1, NGC 8, CAC 4. There is NO auction record for this coin. The Collectors Universe Value is only $13,500. We can tell you, the Y-D collector paid more. Opportunity knocks loud here! PCGS# 5686 | ESTIMATE: $13,500+ LOT 264 25C 1909 PCGS PR68+ CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION All hail the king! We feel this beats out the 25C 1893 PR68+ from this set because there is a little more reverse toning. Take nothing away from this coin - it is a MONSTER! Deep mirrors are endless and beam from all over. The mirrors are the ultimate in clarity and cleanliness. When you twirl this coin, you see the tremendous flash of the semi watery mirrors, but it’s the colors that nearly blind you. This coin absolutely has “Northern Lights Morgan Colors” spread all over. There are totally original shades of neon like pearl green/violet/blue/gold/reddish gold that swirl all over. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and do stand out. The eye appeal here is breathtaking! Only 650 were minted. PCGS 8, NGC 12, CAC 9 (seems like a lot). This is the only PR68+ for the date. There are only 4 PR68+ for the series (w/the 1893 included). Of course, this coin has never been sold via action. The current Collectors Universe guesstimate is $20,000. We think there will be strong bidding on this masterpiece as it will up lift any GEM Collection. PCGS# 5695 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ 126

LOT 265 25C 1911 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. This ultra high-end SUPERB GEM 1911 rates among the wildest toned Barber Quarter Proofs in existence! We have no idea why it’s not a PR67+ at the very least! Outrageous, deep, crystal clear, intensely reflective mirrors are the epitome of perfection. Only a single, thin line can be found with the assistance of a powerful loupe. Both sides are evenly bathed in a nearly blinding, original mix of violet, blue, and rich amber-gold color that really pops when you rotate the mirrored fields in the light. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp and have thick, killer, lilac toned frost that contrasts brilliantly against the mirrored fields. The eye appeal is out of this world! Only 543 Proofs were ever struck. PCGS 9, NGC 10, CAC 10. The last one to sell in auction brought $8,519 in our February 2015 Regency Auction. This SUPERB GEM blows every other one away! Certainly among the wildest toned Barber Proofs we have had the pleasure of selling! We think this coin could bring a record for the grade when it crosses the block! PCGS# 85697 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ LOT 266 25C 1912 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. This is a VERY high end and gorgeous GEM Proof! Superior deep (really deep), crystal clear, clean, and highly reflective mirrors beam from all over. They look like a freshly made sheet of glass. It’s hard not to want to twirl this coin all day! A subtle hint of gold/champagne can be seen splashed around. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted and have crisp full strikes. The eye appeal is great! Only 700 Proofs were ever minted. PCGS 8, NGC 7, CAC 12. The current Collectors Universe value is a meek $4,500. These are still top of our list as a great set to build for long term appreciation. They have become WAY TOO CHEAP! In full PR67 CAM this is a hard date to find. PCGS# 85698 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 127

LOT 267 50C 1891 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION What a killer Proof! No question this coin is SUPER HIGH-END. Miles deep mirrors beam intensely from all over. The mirrors are crystal clear and extremely clean. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a rolling river of liquid mercury. The contrast is nearly blinding. This is a coin you need to wear sunglasses to view. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have thick iridescent white frost. The eye appeal is tremendous! Only 600 were minted. PCGS 11, NGC 8, CAC 4. The last PCGS piece to sell was a NON CAC. It brought $3,840 in June 2016. The current Collectors Universe Value is $3,750-yet even a non-CAC sold nearly 3 years ago surpassed that. No question for a high-end killer looking coin like this, the value is much more than $3,750. We expect really strong bidding here. Be ready! PCGS# 86452 | ESTIMATE: $3,750+ LOT 268 50C 1896 PCGS PR68 CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. A multicolored, wonder GEM! The technical and aesthetic qualities scream at you from across the room! A closer look, and this coin grabs you and shakes you up. It is a marvel that this coin survives in such a pristine state and is virtually flawless! The mirrors beam and gleam from all over, and are the epitome of smoothness, cleanliness, and clarity. The well struck devices have a mix of frostiness and flawless gloss. Both sides are awash in a uniquely patterned iridescence, featuring blended hues of peach-gold, sea-green, ruby-red, powder-blue, and lemon-yellow. The eye appeal is truly spectacular in every way! PCGS 2, NGC 5, CAC 1. This coin has only appeared in auction one time, selling as an old holdered NGC coin, which realized $21,150 back in February 2013. Today, as a PCGS/CAC it will realize a very strong price from those who demand the absolute FINEST in 19th century proof coinage. We can see this coin breaking all records for the date when it crosses the block! PCGS# 6543 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ 128

LOT 269 $1 1885 PCGS PR66 CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. When it comes to Proof Morgan dollars, often times, deep, rich toning can obscure cameo contrast. This PQ and totally original GEM 1885 is a very pleasing exception! Sharply struck devices are nicely frosted and they contrast wonderfully against the flashy, watery mirrors that have a bold clarity and smoothness. The toning pattern starts as deep blue-green and purple at the rims, blending to to a lovely variegated gold toward the centers. The contrast is bold with an inspiring visual allure. Only 930 Proofs were struck. PCGS 20, NGC 13, CAC 11. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $14,100 in our November 2018 Regency Auction; and prior to that, one sold in March 2018 for $15,600. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $11,000 and keep in mind how rare this date is any finer. Worthy of a very high end collection of Proof Morgan dollars and we can see this GEM selling for a very strong price for its high end premium look! PCGS# 87320 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ OUR ESTIMATES The estimates you see published in this catalog are based on HAMMER. Keep in mind that a coin could be either low or high end for the grade, have stunning color or be dull, all of which radically affect a coin’s value. Yes, there can be huge price differences within a grade, and we offer estimates as a guide so Collector’s can have a better idea of value. One thing we will never do is offer low ball estimates in order to claim stronger sales. These published estimates represent what Legend Rare Coin Auctions determines to be an approximate high wholesale value for the coin. The numbers are based upon current market values, similar trades, auction prices, published prices, and a consideration of the coin’s quality. There is no guarantee that the estimated prices are minimums or are exactly what you can expect to get if you attempt to resell them wholesale. 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! 129

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LOT 270 $1 1893-CC BRANCH MINT PROOF. PCGS PR65+ CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to offer one of the most important rarities in the Morgan Dollar series: the Branch Mint Proof 1893-CC. This coin has a regal bearing in our office; clearly, this AMAZING Proof is a high-end GEM! Everything about this coin screams Premium Quality! Boasting ultra deep and brilliantly gleaming mirrored fields that have a strong reflective flash that are clearly that of a Proof and not a PL or DMPL Mint State piece. Rich toning in diffused shades of teal-blue, pale rose, iridescent orange, and a soft olive-russet blend together for a notable and purely original look. The toning pattern is unmistakable helping to trace the provenance of this important coin to the Cornelius Vermeule III Collection. Every detail is deeply and crisply embossed by a strong and forceful blow from the dies, creating exacting definition on both sides, and leaving the the devices with a wonderful frosted effect. A strong glass reveals incredible surface quality; indeed the only contact is a small mark on Liberty’s jawline that again helps match this coin to the Vermeule Collection. The eye appeal is truly SUPERB and seductive, daring the viewer to put this marvel of American numismatics down. This is what is known as a “Class 1” Branch Mint Proof, a coin where there is official mint documentation of the occasion of striking; an honor shared by only the 1879-O, 1883-O, and 1921-S Zerbe. While no one knows for sure how many were struck, the estimate of a dozen goes back to the days of Wayte Raymond, when he theorized these were struck to commemorate the closing of the famed Carson City mint. Over the years, numismatic scholars have expanded on the diagnostics that identify these few 93-CC Branch Mint Proofs, including Wayne Miller who wrote in his 1982, The Morgan and Peace Dollar Textbook, describing one of these Proofs: “Although some cameo contrast is evident especially on reverse, this coin is more brilliant than cameo Proof. The fields are deeply mirrored and the strike is very bold. The piece is an obvious Proof at first glance.” Most known examples were struck from the VAM-2 die pair, whose diagnostics include traces of recutting on the right side of the 3 in the date, some short die cracks that connect six obverse stars on the left and 3 on the right. A key diagnostic is the downward-right tilt of the CC mintmark. The estimated mintage figure of 12 was repeated by Walter Breen, who enumerated four known examples. In the 2001 Stack’s Catalog of the Vermeule Collection, the cataloger enumerated five: Amon Carter; Norweb; Eliasberg (called a “Deep mirror prooflike Gem, Possible Branch Mint Proof); King Farouk; and the Wayne Miller “1972 discovery” coin. Today, the total certified population (includes duplicate submissions, crossovers, etc) list 20 graded between PCGS and NGC in all grades and designations. We know, for a fact, over the years certain coins have been regraded, crossed over and perhaps their owners have yet to return the old inserts, making for a messy Population Report and Census data from the services. While the November 2001 Vermeule catalog does not list a previous pedigree, it is possible that like the FINEST KNOWN 1893-S Morgan dollar that immediately followed this coin, it was obtained directly from the mint, or from the person who did so. In the last decade, there have been four examples graded by PCGS and one NGC coin sold in auction: The Amon Carter coin, sold in our December 2014 auction, graded PCGS PR64 CAC (now a PR65); a PCGS PR64 CAM CAC that sold in August 2011; and this coin, which last sold in the 2012 ANA auction. The Greensboro coin, which was called a Branch Mint “Specimen” struck from a different set of dies (VAM-3, rather than VAM-2), graded SP65 by PCGS sold in the 2013 Central States auction. An NGC PR66 CAM also sold in July 2013. PCGS 2, NGC 3, CAC 2. This is the ONLY PR65+ graded at either service in any designation. As a PR65, this coin realized $218,500 in the 2012 ANA auction, and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $245,000. Do not confuse this one with the Amon Carter coin. The only coin graded finer to have ever sold in auction is the NGC PR65 CAM that sold in July 2013 for $323,125 (likely the PCGS PR66 listed on the Population Report). This coin serves as the PCGS CoinFacts Plate Coin. It is indeed our pleasure to offer this important numismatic treasure in our Regency Auction 31. This is a major opportunity for the advanced collector to acquire one of the most historically significant Morgan dollar issues, a coin that has a classic look and great pedigree. The market for high end, rare Morgan dollars is very strong today, and for the advanced collector looking to set their set above the rest, this amazing and high end Branch Mint Proof is a coin that will take your collection to a completely different level! PCGS# 7347 | ESTIMATE: $275,000+ 131

LOT 271 $1 1897 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION This is a “wild child” for an 1897 Cameo. It has a bold deep contrast. We assure you, this coin is that nice! Blinding mirrors beam from both sides. The mirrors really are that deep and flashy. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors have that “liquid rolling mercury” look. The mirrors also have excellent clarity and cleanliness overall. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted in deep iridescent silver and are fully struck. The eye appeal is tremendous! Only 731 were minted. PCGS 7, NGC 12, CAC 2. The last PCGS CAC piece to sell in auction brought $23,500 back in November 2016. The current Collectors Universe is a low $20,000. If you seek an ultra-flashy high end 1897, here it is! Good luck! PCGS# 87332 | ESTIMATE: $17,500+ 132

LOT 272 $1 1903 PCGS PR65 CAC FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. This is the epitome of what an original, deeply toned Proof Morgan dollar should look like! Flashy, watery reflective mirrors beam all over the fields. Sharply struck devices look like they were carved out by hand! As you rotate the surfaces in a light, rose, orange, violet, azure, and gold gleam with a sparkling brilliance. The colors really do come to life in the light. After 1900 the mint changed its Proof production methods, polishing the entire surface of the dies, rather than protecting the devices which would keep them frosty, imparting a cameo contrast (1901-1904 dollars almost never have contrast). Only 755 Proofs were ever struck. PCGS 32, NGC 40, CAC 4. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $5,581 back in September 2012. That was over half a dozen years ago! The current PCGS price is listed at $5,500. This GEM is worthy of a serious bid, it is truly unique! PCGS# 7338 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LEGEND’S AUCTION SCHEDULE Official Auction for the PCGS Members Only Show 5/16/19 | Regency Auction 32 New Orleans, LA - Harrah’s Consignment Deadline: April 1st 6/27/19 | Regency Auction 33 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: May 20th 9/26/19 | Regency Auction 34 Las Vegas, NV - The Bellagio Consignment Deadline: August 19th 12/12/19 | Regency Auction 35 Las Vegas, NV - The Cosmopolitan Consignment Deadline: October 28th For more information about consigning, contact Julie Abrams ([email protected]) Greg Cohen ([email protected]) Jessica Berkman ([email protected]) 133

1C 1859 PCGS PR66 CAC 3CS 1859 PCGS PR66 CAC H10C 1859 PCGS PR66 CAC 10C 1859 PCGS PR66+ CAC 25C 1859 PCGS PR66 CAC 50C 1859 PCGS PR65+ CAMEO CAC $1 1859 PCGS PR65 CAMEO CAC 134

LOT 273 GEM MATCHED ORIGINAL 1859 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION Our sister company Legend Numismatics has handled many sets in their career, this 1859 set is one of the all-time finest they have ever seen (there is a high grade 1859 set in a top collection). This set has such sizzle, it really is on fire! There is no question that this is a matched original GEM set. ALL COINS ARE CAC BEANED 1C PCGS PR66 CAC. WOW! Full deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors have great clarity. A few trivial toning dots can be seen only with a strong glass. The color is a deep original copper nickel. This is one of the better 1859 Proofs we have seen. The details are needle sharp and frosty. 3CS PCGS PR66 CAC Technically this coin seems perfect. We used a strong glass and looked everywhere- no problems. The mirrors are above average and are glass-like. Both sides have an even mix of olive/reddish gold/blue colors-same as the other silver coins. If only this coin was not in a Proof set! H10C PCGS PR66 CAC. Super HIGH-END. The mirrors are super deep and clear. Both sides sparkle with original blue/green/purple colors identical to all the other silver pieces. Miss Liberty and the details are all frosted and are sharply struck. 10C PCGS PR66+ CAC. What a SUPER HIGH-END killer piece! The mirrors are ultra-deep and are incredibly clean and sleek. Here too, the colors are identical to all the other coins-blue/ green/pale purple. Every detail is pinpoint sharp in strike. Dime collectors will cry about this coin being in a Proof Set. 25C PCGS PR66 CAC. This magnificent SUPER HIGH-END coin has so much life and flash! For any 1859 coin, the mirrors are as deep and flashy as we have ever seen. The colors are the same iridescent blues/greens/pale purples as the other silver coins on the obverse. The reverse is a white/purple color. The details are razor sharp in strike. All we can say - WOW! 50C PCGS PR65+ CAMEO CAC. A simply incredible SUPER HIGH-END piece. The mirrors are crazy spectacular and beam hard from all over. If you were to twirl the coin, the mirrors are so deep and watery. They are also clear and clean. Every detail is frosted and sharply struck. There is more pale purple than blue in this coin-which does indeed match all the others. $1 PCGS PR65 CAMEO CAC. This coin is one of the very best 1859 $1 you will ever see-even though it is just a PR65. It is NOT dark or drab. Plus, the quality is VERY HIGH-END. The flash of the mirrors is tremendous. The obverse toning is moderate and matches every silver coin. Miss Liberty and the details all boldly stand out with thick frost and full strikes. Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to offer this HIGH-END and gorgeous matched original set for sale. A set like this we consider to be the frontier in numismatics. As time goes on fewer sets like this will ever be available as too many are still being broken up. It is our hope a magnificent set like this finds a new home where it can be kept together. Even individually you never see single 1859 coins like these offered. The current Collectors Universe Values add up to be $65,500. PCGS# 2247 | ESTIMATE: $55,000+ 135

LOT 274 GEM, MATCHED, ORIGINAL 1860 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION This set should be named “the miracle set” as it is a wonder how it even exists today. There is no question this is a GEM Matched original set. 1C PCGS PR65 CAC. Strong mirrors beam boldly all over. The mirrors are clean and have good clarity. Both sides are evenly covered by a moderate layer of original colors. The colors include gold/green/pale violet. This is not a dull or drab coin. Every detail stands out with needle sharp strike. The eye appeal is great! 3CS PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC. For a smaller coin, the mirrors have big coin flash! The mirrors have good clarity and are pretty clean. Only using a strong glass can you see some lines and toning dots. The details steal the show with an incredible frosty strike. To find this date in cameo-really rare. H10C PCGS PR66+ CAC. What a darling of a coin. As with all the other coins, this too has incredibly flashy mirrors. We see no reason why it’s not in a PR67 holder (no promises). The colors are the same as the other silver coins, only this coin has a blush of blue. This coin is super pretty. 10C PCGS PR65+ CAC. There really is nothing wrong here except the toning is slightly darker. This is NOT a dull or drab coin as the mirrors powerfully beam from all over. The toning is the same deeper navy/reddish gold/forest green as the other silver coins. Here too every detail is needle sharp in strike. 25C PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC. This is a VERY high-end coin. It has a little irregular toning so PCGS was very tough on it. It is the same colors as the other silver coins. No question this piece is a full cameo. The details are sharply struck, and the frost is clearly evident. Very rare coin to find even as a single! 50C PCGS PR66 CAC. The mirrors boldly beam from all over. They are incredibly clean and super clear. We think because the toning is slightly darker PCGS would not grade this coin a PR67 (which technically it is). The colors are the same as the other silver coins. You can tell the sharply struck details all have thick frost. The coin does have good eye appeal. $1 PCGS PR65+ CAC. Strong mirrors blaze though thick and deeper toning (same as on the other coins). You can easily tell this coin has sat undisturbed for many years. The mirrors are clean and smooth. The toning on this piece is slightly more dusky than the others in the center. It’s still a good-looking coin! When is the last time you remember seeing an 1860 Proof set? We only remember one and that was in a huge group that had been bought directly from the Mint and was dispersed almost 20 years ago. Sets like this really are the last frontier of numismatics! The combined current Collectors Universe Value is $48,250 PCGS# 2253 | ESTIMATE: $50,000+ 136

1C 1860 PCGS PR65 CAC 3CS 1860 PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC H10C 1860 PCGS PR66+ CAC 10C 1860 PCGS PR65+ CAC 25C 1860 PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC 50C 1860 PCGS PR66 CAC $1 1860 PCGS PR65+ CAC 137

1C 1886 TYPE 1 PCGS PR66 RB CAC 3CN 1886 PCGS PR65 CAC 5C 1886 PCGS PR66 CAC 10C 1886 PCGS PR66 CAC 25C 1886 PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC 50C 1886 PCGS PR67 CAC $1 1886 PCGS PR67 CAC 138

LOT 275 MATCHED, ORIGINAL 1886 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION While we can’t say this is an ooh, ah crazy toned 67-68 set, we can say it is a 100% GEM matched original set that is quite pleasing. Even though the coins have deeper toning, they are not dull. 1C TYPE 1 PCGS PR66 RB CAC. No question this coin sat undisturbed for a very long time. There is an original deeper reddish/purple/pale navy toning on the obverse. The surfaces are very clean. There are a few toning dots visible on the reverse. All of the details are fully struck. The eye appeal is fantastic! 3CN PCGS PR65 CAC. This coin has full booming mirrors. There is some light toning scattered about. Nothing not to like here as the coin is not dull, has sharp frosty strikes, and looks really good! 5C PCGS PR66 CAC. Deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors have strong clarity and are clean. A gorgeous and totally original deep pastel toning mix covers the obverse while the reverse is mostly pale gold. The strike is needle sharp. Very pretty coin! 10C PCGS PR66 CAC. This is another near perfect coin with some deeper toning like the rest of the silver. The mirrors appear perfect. All of the details are sharply struck. This is an attractive coin! 25C PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC. You can see the mirrors flash from feet away! No question there is not a single flaw to be found anywhere. In line with the other silver coins this piece shares the original navy/olive/pale purple green colors. Every detail is fully struck and has clear thick frost. The eye appeal is wonderful! 50C PCGS PR67 CAC. Deep mirrors seem to reach out to you and pull you in with strong flash. The mirrors are extremely clean and clear. When you twirl the coin, you really see “watery” mirrors. Both sides have the same colors as the other silver coins-only as a bigger coin the colors are more vibrant and spread out. The strike is 100% full and all details stand out. $1 PCGS PR67 CAC. It is so fitting the final coin in the series has the biggest WOW factor! Deep mirrors absolutely beam with flash from all over. The mirrors have strong clarity and are remarkably clean. The colors are the most vibrant of all the coins, but they are still matched. This is really an exceptional SUPERB GEM PROOF! A GEM matched original 1886 Proof set like this is unheard of. Especially with so many of the coins in such high grade. We have not seen any other 1886 sets offered in recent memory. This set is a true numismatic treasure. We doubt you’ll have the chance to buy another GEM set any time soon! PCGS# 2346 | ESTIMATE: $27,000+ 139

LOT 276 PARTIAL, MATCHED ORIGINAL 1893 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION We so wish the Dollar would have been here. We can only dream of how gorgeous it must have been. This set will be sold intact as we feel it is a gorgeous type example of PR barber coins. This is a VERY HIGH-END and colorful set too. 1C PCGS PR66RB CAC. The ultimate in deep mirrors vividly beam from all over. The mirrors have impressive clarity and are clean overall. When you twirl this coin, you see mirrors that look like a freshly made sheet of glass. Important to note: the color is far more GEM original Mint Red than brown. There is some light contrast too. Killer coin! 5C PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC. This is one heck of a SUPER HIGH-END beauty! The mirrors are exceedingly deep, crystal clear, and perfect. Both sides are evenly covered by a stunning light mix of original baby blue/gold/faint green/pale purple. Every detail stands out boldly with thick frost. This piece is light years better most 1893 67 CAM’s we have seen! 10C PCGS PR66 CAMEO CAC. Remarkable deep mirrors powerfully beam from all over. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors have as deep or a watery roll as you will ever see. Both sides are evenly covered by a green/purple/reddish gold/gold mix of original colors. The contrast is bold, and all the details stand out. The eye appeal is awesome! 25C PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC. Mamma Mia! What a coin. Superior deep mirrors beam from all over. The mirrors have remarkable clarity and a stunning reflection. Both sides are covered with the same blue/green/reddish gold/pale violet mix as the other silver coins. All of the details are needle sharp in strike and have thick toned frost. Everything here is unbeatable! 50C PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC. This is one heck of a HIGH-END SUPERB GEM coin! Exceedingly deep mirrors intensely beam from all over. The clarity is incredible, and the mirrors are pretty much perfect. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like freshly made ice. We wonder why PCGS did not + this spectacular coin. Of course, the toning is the same as the other silver coins. If you seek a killer PR Barber Type set, here it is! You cannot beat the color and quality of these coins (which is why we mourn the loss of the Dollar). These coins are so above what you typically see for the date. The current Collectors Universe vale Is $22,600. PCGS# 2367 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ 140

1C 1893 PCGS PR66RB CAC 5C 1893 PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC 10C 1893 PCGS PR66 CAMEO CAC 25C 1893 PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC 50C 1893 PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC 141

1C 1894 PCGS PR64 RB CAC 5C 1894 PCGS PR65 CAMEO 10C 1894 PCGS PR66 CAMEO 25C 1894 PCGS PR66 CAMEO CAC 50C 1894 PCGS PR64 CAC $1 1894 PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC 142

LOT 277 MATCHED, ORIGINAL 1894 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION While the grades of this set are not upper end crazy, the coins certainly are! We think overall PCGS was very tight on how they graded the set-especially the silver coins. 1C PCGS PR64 RB CAC. Good mirrors highlight both sides. They are clear and clean. Under a glass you can see one stain by the date and a fleck in the field. The color is an original red/ brown/deep gold mix. All of the details are fully struck. 5C PCGS PR65 CAMEO. Powerful mirrors beam from all over. A light streaky pale golden brown appears on the reverse but does not hide the mirrors. There is a small stain on the left obverse star at 10:00. Every detail is pinpoint sharp and has light frost. This coin has a ton of flash. 10C PCGS PR66 CAMEO. We can’t believe this coin is only a PR66! Incredible deep mirrors blaze powerfully from all over. The mirrors have awesome clarity and are ultra clean. A killer totally original iridescent mix of blue/fire reddish gold/pale violet colors swirl all over. The strike is virtually 3D. Looking like this, on its own it would bring a ton! 25C PCGS PR66 CAMEO CAC. What, no +? PCGS was tough here. Ultra-deep and crystal-clear mirrors beam endlessly from all over. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors are deep and watery. A killer original mix of gold/blue/violet colors frames the rims only. The details are needle sharp in strike and have thick frost. The word spectacular best describes this piece! 50C PCGS PR64 CAC. Oh, was this coin ever robbed. At LEAST a + is deserved. It is identical in color to the other silver pieces. Deep mirrors glitter from all over. With a glass you can see a few wispy lines. The mirrors look like a sheet of glass. This coin also has the totally original gold/blue by the rims. There is some light contrast. Great coin! $1 PCGS PR64+ CAMEO CAC. What a great coin to anchor the set with! The quality is 64.9. These mirrors blast at you from all over. When you twirl the coin, you see deep rolling “watery” mirrors. The clarity and cleanliness are off the charts. The rim colors (same as the others in the set) make the cameo effect look tremendous. What a beauty! Years ago (about 20) we saw a much higher graded 1894 (PR67-68) set but that sold for nearly $250,000. This is definitely an affordable gorgeous set. It certainly in our opinion is part of the final frontier in numismatics. This is well worth dumping your junk! The combined Collectors Universe Value is $13,450. A matched original set like this seems like too good of a deal at that level! PCGS# 2346 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ 143

LOT 278 MATCHED, ORIGINAL 1900 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION. We love every coin in this set. No question these were all kept together for quite a long time. Even in NON set form you do not see these coins offered ever as singles. 1C PCGS PR65 RB CAC. AWESOME! Very high-end quality. Deep glittering mirrors beam from all over. The reverse most likely was lying on felt and has darker colors. The colors are a GEM Mint red, pale gold and green on the reverse. There actually is contrast. The eye appeal is jaw dropping! 5C PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC This coin is more than deserving of being tied for FINEST graded. Super deep mirrors beam from all over, with clarity and cleanliness. They also have a light pastel toning all over that you do not have to imagine. Miss Liberty and every detail are fully struck and have thick frosting. If sold on its own, we can see bidders really fighting over this piece. 10C PCGS PR67. CAC must have had a bad day when this coin came though. We see no problems anywhere. The mirrors are deep and flashy. There is some moderate toning spread all over, but this coin is not dull or drab. There also is good contrast. 25C PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC. Awesome deep mirrors are both crystal clear and clean. This coin enjoys the same toning as the other silver pieces, although it is slightly irregular on the obverse. The contrast is bold. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp in strike and have thick frost. The eye appeal is gorgeous! 50C PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC. WOW! This coin clearly ranks a PR67.9+! The mirrors are deep, crystal clear, and clean. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a fresh made sheet of ice. A heart pounding mix of gold/pale purple and the same colors found on the other silver coins make the eye appeal awesome. Every detail is fully struck and thickly frosted too! $1 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC. It is always the biggest and best last. No question this coin belongs in, and is the highlight of the set. This is the FINEST 1900 Cameo Proof graded. The mirrors are just remarkable. They are deep, have bold clarity, and are super clean. We grade this piece a PR67.9+. Even though 1900 coins usually have weak contrast, this beast does not. It also has moderate toning splashed about. What an anchor coin to an already stunning set! It is important to know, the set has a Collector’s Universe value of $55,000 due to the dollar being worth $30,000. Every coin in this set if HIGH END and is of true quality. As you all know, our sister company Legend Numismatics has always felt matched original sets like this are the last frontier of numismatics. How many 1900 sets can you recall ever seeing? PCGS# 2388 | ESTIMATE: $45,000+ 144

1C 1900 PCGS PR65 RB CAC 5C 1900 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC 10C 1900 PCGS PR67 CAC 25C 1900 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC 50C 1900 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC $1 1900 PCGS PR67+ CAM CAC 145

1C 1907 PCGS PR66RB CAC 5C 1907 PCGS PR66+ CAC 10C 1907 PCGS PR67 CAC 25C 1907 PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC 50C 1907 PCGS PR67+ CAC 146

LOT 279 MATCHED, ORIGINAL 1907 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION This is a no question matched original set. It’s clear to us every coin was carefully stored for many years; maybe even after it left the Mint. ALL coins are CAC beaned, and in today’s market, you just can’t build a set like this, all CAC anyway. ONLY 575 were minted. 1C PCGS PR66RB CAC. Strong mirrors beam from all over. Of course, the mirrors are clean and have exceptional clarity. Both sides are covered by a mix of pale green/gold/mint red colors. The Indian is frosty and is fully struck. Great eye appeal! 5C PCGS PR66+ CAC. Bold mirrors are very flashy. There are no disturbances anywhere (just a patch of irregular toning). The toning is really light and pastel like-but does match the other colors. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and have gentle light frost. Lovely eye appeal! 10C PCGS PR67 CAC. What a tremendous coin! Deep and almost endless mirrors beam from all over. The mirrors are clear and clean. When you twirl them, they have that deep and watery look. The colors are identical to the other silver coins-original pale purple/gold and pale navy. Miss Liberty and the details clearly stand out. This coin is almost fully cameo. Killer eye appeal here! 25C PCGS PR67 CAMEO CAC. Yet another super high-end GEM. Wicked deep mirrors can be boldly seen from all over. The mirrors are clean and clear. The obverse has the same identical colors as the other silver coins-original pale purple/gold. The reverse is full navy as it probably sat on felt. The contrast is bold. Miss Liberty and the details stand out with thick frost and a full strike. Awesome eye appeal! 50C PCGS PR67+ CAC. We looked at this coin many times. We can NOT find why PCGS would not grade it a PR68 (no promises). Flawless and deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The clarity of the mirrors is amazing. This piece has the identical colors of the other silver coins-original pale purple/gold with a navy gold reverse. The obverse has good contrast. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and do have some frost. The eye appeal and quality are jaw dropping! If this coin were to be sold on its own- a bidding war would erupt! This absolutely is something you sell you duplicates or lesser coins to own. We do not remember ever seeing another 1907 offered in the past decade! We hope the next owner enjoys this set as much as the Young-Dakota collector did. PCGS# 2409 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+ 147

LOT 280 MATCHED, ORIGINAL 1915 PROOF SET FROM THE YOUNG-DAKOTA COLLECTION We all wonder where some of the great 1915 coins are. Here you go! A group of the coins are sitting right here in this no question matched original Proof Set. Every coin in this set is exceptional. 1C PCGS PR66RB CAC. The real deal. No question this coin sat undisturbed for a very long time. The full Matte surfaces are flawless. Every detail is needle sharp like they should be on a proof. The toning is original and has shades of brown/green/gold over the faded mint red colors. There are no spots. What a Matte Proof! 5C PCGS PR67 CAC. “As struck”. This coin clearly left the Mint and sat undisturbed for many years - if not its lifetime. The matte surfaces are flawless. A moderate luster shows off the pretty original shades of golden brown/pale gold colors. There are NO spots or stains. Every detail is fully struck. Please don’t break the set to buy this coin!!!! 10C PCGS PR66+ CAC. Deep and really flashy mirrors beam from all over. Deeper shades of original purple/navy/aqua green swirl allover (on all 3 coins). Miss Liberty and all the details are sharply struck. This is a great 1915 PR 10C! 25C PCGS PR67+ GOLD CAC! Gold CAC means they grade this coin a PR68. We do too. 1000% perfect mirrors beam powerfully from all over. The same moderate purple/navy /aqua green colors the other silver coins have are all over this one too. Miss Liberty and every detail are frosted and fully struck. The eye appeal is phenomenal! 50C PCGS PR67+ CAC. What a final coin to have in a monster Proof set. This coin has stunning flashy and deep mirrors. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors turn totally liquid. A more moderate version of the same original navy/purple/greenish colors the other silver coins have rolls off this one too. It would be a tragedy to break up this set to get at this coin. We have seen other 1915 Proof sets. We unhesitatingly proclaim this one to be the best we have ever seen. PCGS was pretty tough on most of the coins. Regardless, as time goes on, you simply won’t be seeing many more sets like this. If you are looking for something different and with unlimited potential to buy-these matched original Proof Sets are it! PCGS# 3322 | ESTIMATE: $35,000+ 148