Legend Rare Coin Auctions

LOT 361 $1 1897-S PCGS MS67 CAC This is an important opportunity for the advanced Morgan dollar collector. It has been the experience of our sister firm Legend Numismatics that a MS67 1897-S is one of the hardest coins to find beaned by CAC. Very high end and lustrous, this is a real SUPERB GEM. Sharply struck and brilliant, the surfaces are clean and free of any serious marks. Even the cheek is clean, smooth and frosty. The eye appeal is very high end indeed. PCGS 29, NGC 11, CAC 5. The last PCGS/CAC coin sold in auction for $7,501 in February 2018. Keep in mind that PCGS has graded just three coins finer for the date, all of which would be very difficult to add to your set. Opportunity knocks very loud here! PCGS# 7250 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 362 $1 1898-O PCGS MS67+ CAC Truly a magnificent SUPERB GEM, clearly among the FINEST KNOWN and tied for FINEST PCGS graded. A strong, swirling, brilliant cartwheel luster blooms all over. The devices are boldly frosted on both sides and there is just a touch of flatness on Liberty’s curls above her ear, typical of New Orleans issued coins. Liberty’s cheek has ultra thick velvety frost that is unmarred by any lines or marks. Indeed there may be one or two seen on the reverse with a strong glass, none of which are in a prime focal area, nor do they detract at all. The eye appeal is exceptional, brilliant, and very high-end. PCGS 318, NGC 187, CAC 108. There are 23 graded MS67+ and NONE FINER at PCGS. The last three examples to sell in auction were in our Regency Auctions, realizing between $10,869 and $12,338. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $15,000 and as one of the FINEST known, we are sure it will bring a very strong bid to one of the top ranking collectors of Morgan dollars. Action will be fierce for this one. PCGS# 7254 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ 199

LOT 363 $1 1903-O PCGS MS66+ CAC A well struck borderline- SUPERB GEM example. Untoned white silver luster has a soft satin texture and even under close scrutiny there are no marks of individual importance. The originality is evidenced by the subtle, yet sparkling golden iridescent toning on the obverse. This is a famous date among Morgan dollar collectors. Prior to release of a hoard in Treasury vaults in the 1960s, this date was among the rarest in Mint State. While scarce in gem, it is RARE in MS66+ or finer. PCGS 839, NGC 359, CAC 223. There are 75 graded 66+ and the last two PCGS/CAC example realized $1,763 in our January 2019 and September 2018 Regency Auctions. The current Collectors Universe value is $1,850. Keep in mind that we just sold a PCGS MS67 CAC for $7,638 in our November 2018 Regency Auction. Clearly these are RARE any finer! PCGS# 7286 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ LOT 364 $1 1903-S PCGS MS66 CAC WOW! What an amazing 1903-S dollar! This coin is absolutely brilliant with a strong, swirling mint luster that rolls along both sides. The surfaces are of exceptional, high-end quality, totally free of any singularly distracting marks (a powerful loupe reveals a tiny contact mark or two, none of which detract from the high-end visual allure). The eye appeal is beyond exceptional for the date. PCGS 41, NGC 8, CAC 13. The last one to sell in auction realized $31,299 in the 2018 ANA auction. Prior to that, we sold the RanJack coin for $17,625 in July 2018 and the P.F.M. Collection coin for $25,850 in May 2018. Only a few coins are graded higher at PCGS, most being MS66+ (6), with 4 coins in MS67 and a single MS67+. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $20,000. Worthy of an AMAZING cabinet of Morgan dollars! Good luck! PCGS# 7288 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ LOT 365 $1 1889 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC A gloriously toned and highly reflective GEM Proof Morgan dollar. Everything about this coin screams high-end quality and originality. The fields are highly reflective with a bold clarity and brilliant depth. The surfaces are glassy smooth and devoid of any distracting marks or lines. Richly and deeply toned surfaces are not too dark, and offer beautiful violet, blue, orange-gold, and rose tone. The sharply struck devices are frosty and stand out wonderfully against the mirrored fields. The contrast is great! Only 811 Proof dollars were struck in 1889. PCGS 17, NGC 9, CAC 5. Two examples in November 2017 realizing $6,300 and $5,880. This GEM sold in March 2012 for $6,613 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,750. There are a mere 14 coins graded finer in the CAMEO designation at PCGS. A real prize for the Proof Morgan collector. PCGS# 87324 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ 200

LOT 366 LOT 367 $1 1923 PCGS MS64 $1 1924-S NGC MS65 This is a gorgeous toned 1923 Peace dollar. Both sides are awash This is a truly unique looking GEM 1924-S Peace dollar. Unlike in bands of original toning, shades of green and blue dominating, the majority of examples of this date, that are white or off-white blending with gold and tangerine. This is one of the most beautiful silver. This coin has a dusting of a pastel green/blue that blends 1923 dollars we have offered and we are not sure why CAC did with rose, orange, and gold coloration. Extremely vibrant luster not award this near-GEM coin a green bean. We rate the color an brings out the subtleties on both sides, accenting the strong strike 8.5+ on our color scale and the eye appeal is stunning. of the devices. A glass reveals a few minor, insignificant marks. The eye appeal is great and you will be hard pressed to find Worthy of a strong bid from the toned Peace dollar collector and another that looks like this! will attract fierce bidding from collectors who appreciate the high-end visual allure. PCGS 94, NGC 75. As a coin with such a unique look, you can ignore the APRs, NONE have this wonderful toning and look. We PCGS# 7360 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ predict that this great looking coin will see bidding that surpasses the current Collectors Universe value of $7,500. Keep in mind that only five coins are graded finer at NGC. PCGS# 7364 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ LOT 368 LOT 369 $1 1925 PCGS MS64 CAC $1 1925 PCGS MS65 CAC A wonderfully toned 1925 Peace dollar that we had the pleasure This is a very pretty toned GEM Peace dollar. Bands of rainbow of offering in our June 2015 Regency Auction, where it was iridescent toning are dusted over the satiny lustrous fields. Well described as: struck and pleasing, this coin is worthy of a strong bid from the toned Peace dollar collector. Very eye appealing! “Just a few tiny ticks keep this marvelous, high-end coin from full MS65. The obverse is lively, with gorgeous, original, gold/golden PCGS# 7365 | ESTIMATE: $1,000+ brown/pale violet/green colors, while the reverse is a sea green/ silvery mix. If you need a pretty toned Peace Dollar, look no further! The eye appeal is heart pounding! “ You can tell the quality based on the strong realization of $3,760 on a $750 to $850 estimate. Today, we think this near-GEM will sell for more, as the market for Toned Peace dollars has matured. PCGS# 7365 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 201

LOT 370 LOT 371 $1 1927-D PCGS MS64+ CAC $1 1927-D PCGS MS65 An original and lustrous near-GEM 27-D dollar. Sharply struck Here is a vibrant and lustrous GEM 1927-D Peace dollar. A pale with a warm, glowing satin frost, both sides have a dusting of iridescent, white silvery hue is brought out by a frosty mint luster. delicate olive-russet toning and only the most minute ticks that Sharply struck and original this GEM has a real nice look, we are account for the grade. not really sure why CAC did not bean this coin. PCGS 1368, NGC 779, CAC 182. The most recent to sell in auction PCGS 209, NGC 75. The current PCGS value is listed at $4,000. realized $1,705 in our August 2018 Premier Session auction; the We sold a similar looking coin in May 2018 for $4,070. This coin current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,850. Keep in mind a should see a price realized in that same range when the hammer PCGS/CAC MS65 will cost around $4,000 or more! falls. RARE any finer. PCGS# 7371 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ PCGS# 7371 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 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]) 202

LOT 372 $1 1927-D PCGS MS66+ CAC No question this coin is a MS66.9+! We have never seen an example of this date in such a great state of preservation. Remarkable surfaces are a tough graders delight. There are no problems. We do see a small frost break on the neck and tick which in our opinion are all that keep this piece from full MS67 designation. The surfaces also have a smooth appearance. A full cartwheel like luster beams from all over. Typically, 27D’s come with a flat, no radiant luster. Both sides are GEM original white color. There are NO spots. Miss Liberty and the detail are sharply struck and frosty. The eye appeal is gorgeous! PCGS 13, NGC 3, CAC 7. PCGS has possibly graded 3 in MS66+ (we think this coin is 2x) with NONE higher. It took 32 years for this coin to be graded! The current Collectors Universe Value is $135,000. It’s not so crazy. If there ever was an MS67 PCGS CAC piece we can only imagine the total bidding war that would erupt sending it close to $250,000! Since listing this coin in the sale, interest has been amazingly strong. This coin could end up with a world record price-which is fitting for the quality! Good luck! PCGS# 7371 | ESTIMATE: $75,000+ 203

LOT 373 LOT 374 $1 1928 PCGS MS65 $1 1928 PCGS MS65 CAC Lively and lustrous surfaces gleam on both sides of this sharply A high end example of this important KEY date. GEM quality in struck GEM example of this KEY date. Minimal marks can be seen every way from the strong luster to the delicate pastel iridescent with effort and the aid of a glass. The obverse rim shows some patina and bold strike. Soft golden and pale tan tone show off light toning that frames the peripheries and lets the sharply struck against the icy silver and blue accents on both sides. The fields devices stand out. The eye appeal is excellent. are exceptionally clean and just a few tiny stray ticks can be seen on Liberty’s neck; these are totally unobtrusive, and perfectly PCGS 360, NGC 104. There is a wide range of prices realized in appropriate for the assigned grade. The eye appeal is very high end auction, and the current PCGS value is listed at $3,500. This one for the date. will fit nicely in a GEM set. PCGS 356,. NGC 104, CAC 79. The most recent example to sell in PCGS# 7373 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ auction realized $4,818 in our September 2018 Regency Auction on an estimate of $3,000 to $3,300. Prior to that, one sold in June 2018 for $4,080. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $3,500 and that does not take into account this coin’s great eye appeal and quality for the grade. Remember this date is VERY RARE any finer with 66s valued into the $25,000-$30,000 range! PCGS# 7373 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ LOT 375 LOT 376 $1 1928 PCGS MS65+ CAC $1 1928-S PCGS MS64 CAC What a lovely example of the KEY DATE Peace dollar! Original Super quality for the assigned grade. and bold cartwheel luster swirls on both sides and displays a stunning visual allure. Here is a date that is in consistent demand Remarkable surfaces show some minor traces of contact under from collectors, and is VERY RARE any finer! a strong glass that do not distract the naked eye. A strong heavy glowing luster beams from all over. The coin is totally original. PCGS 384, NGC 105, CAC 79. Only 24 coins have been assigned Both sides are an original white color with tinges of russet on the the MS65+ grade at PCGS. These have traded in a range from obverse rim. Miss Liberty and the details are very well stuck and $6,600 to $8,750 and PCGS suggests a value of $8,750 in their are not flat. The eye appeal is fantastic! current Price Guide. Since a 66 will cost you well over $25,000, this coin presents a great value for the GEM Peace dollar collector. PCGS 2074, NGC 1262, CAC 307. The last PCGS CAC MS64 to Good luck! sell in auction brought $1,020 in February 2019. We expect this coin to bring more because of its top quality and great originality. PCGS# 7373 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ PCGS# 7374 | ESTIMATE: $1,100+ 204

LOT 377 $1 1928-S PCGS MS65+ CAC Tied for second FINEST graded and a very HIGH-END GEM example of this conditionally RARE date. It is also the highest graded example to have a CAC bean, so if you are working on set of all CAC coins, you need this one! Boldly lustrous surfaces are booming on both sides. The obverse has a bold, rolling cartwheel effect while the reverse is nice and frosty with a satiny glow. Both sides are sharply struck and the surfaces are ultra clean and free of any distracting marks of any kind or size. The obverse has traces of amber-gold near the rims which adds to the luxurious eye appeal. PCGS 66, NGC 41, CAC 11. PCGS has graded only 4 in MS65+ and just a single MS66 finer. Only one PCGS/CAC MS65+ has ever sold in auction, realizing $42,300 in the 2015 ANA auction, and that coin is now impounded in a major collection. Since then, the market for high-end Peace dollars has caught fire and this one should hammer somewhere closer to the current PCGS Price Guide value of $52,500. The single MS66 is also impounded in a major collection and will likely not be seen on the market for years to come. PCGS# 7374 | ESTIMATE: $50,000+ 205

LOT 378 $1 1934 PCGS MS66+ CAC Have you been looking for a nearly perfect 1934 Peace Dollar for a high-end, SUPERB set? This piece will easily fit the bill. The surfaces are exceptionally brilliant with a really thick and satiny luster. Both sides are untoned and have totally original silver white surfaces. We note just a few tiny traces of contact that can be seen with a strong glass, none anywhere in the focal areas. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and stand out. The eye appeal is great! PCGS 237, NGC 39, CAC 66. PCGS has graded only 31 in MS66+. There is a very wide range of APRs in this grade, the current CU value is $8,000. If you are building the perfect Peace Dollar set, this is your coin! PCGS# 7375 | ESTIMATE: $6,500+ LOT 379 $1 1934-D PCGS MS66 Bold, radial cartwheel luster swirls all over on this impressive PQ GEM. Blast white with smooth surfaces and just an insignificant mark or two to be seen with a strong glass. Sharply struck throughout and offering a bold eye appeal that will delight any collector. PCGS 103, NGC 25. The most recent example sold in auction for $2,400 in the FUN auction and prior to that one sold for $2,880 in October 2018. Two sold in the 2018 ANA auction for $3,120 and the current PCGS value is listed at $4,200. While not CAC, this coin is high-end and worthy of a great Peace dollar set. PCGS# 7376 | ESTIMATE: $2,200+ LOT 380 $1 1935 PCGS MS66+ CAC This is a totally outstanding and VERY HIGH-END GEM! This coin belongs in a well chosen SUPERB GEM set. There is no such thing as a higher graded 1935! Remarkable surfaces are delightfully clean and smooth, even to find a frost break you have to look really hard. A full booming luster beams from all over. Both sides are a GEM silvery white. Miss Liberty and the details are lightly frosted and fully struck. The eye appeal is fabulous! PCGS 318, NGC 71, CAC 109. PCGS has graded 61 in MS66+ and NONE finer! There is a wide range of APRs, the most recent selling in the 2019 FUN auction for $6,000. We sold the coin from the Crow River Collection in our May 2018 Regency Auction for $8,519. The current Collectors Universe value is $8,500. Good luck bidding on this SUPERB GEM! PCGS# 7378 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 206

LOT 381 G$1 1866 PCGS MS67+ CAC WOW! This is an amazing SUPERB GEM example, one of the absolute FINEST known from an original mintage of only 7,100. Intense, deeply mirrored, prooflike fields look like a Proof striking with fully frosted and crisply struck devices. The dies were heavily clashed when this coin was struck, and when you look at the coin with a strong glass, all you really see are the die clash marks and die polish lines. At first glance this coin really does look like a CAMEO Proof. PCGS 8, NGC 3, CAC 4. This SUPERB GEM is among the FINEST graded, with just three in 68 graded finer. IT is amazing to think that there can be that many that were saved from circulation, and duplication of submissions must be taken into account. The only MS67+ CAC to sell realized $23,500 in the 2015 ANA auction and was the Harry Bass coin that is also ex David Akers. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $27,500 and this SUPERB GEM is worthy of a world class collection of gold dollars! Good luck! PCGS# 7565 | ESTIMATE: $21,000+ 207

LOT 382 G$1 1877 PCGS MS67+ CAC Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to offer this SUPERB GEM 1877 gold dollar. It is amazing that PCGS has graded 3 coins better than this stunning beauty! A full booming luster boasts fully prooflike mirrors that beam boldly from all over. The mirrors enhance absolutely PERFECT surfaces. We used a strong glass and looked everywhere and found ZERO impairments. This coin has NO haze and is totally original. Both sides are an outrageous totally original blend of gold/ yellow gold/pale orange gold colors. There are NO spots or discolorations. Miss Liberty and every detail are sharply struck and are coated with a thick gorgeous layer of frost. The eye appeal is tremendous! Just 3,900 were minted. PCGS 14, NGC 8, CAC 4. There are just two MS67+ graded at PCGS with an amazing 3 graded MS68 finer. The other MS67+ sold in the 2015 ANA auction for $12,338 and keep in mind that we sold a 68 for $15,863 in our September 2016 Regency Auction. This is a spectacular GEM rare date gold dollar that is perfect for a date set, or any HIGH END gold holding. We anticipate strong bidding for this beautiful gold dollar. PCGS# 7578 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 383 G$1 1889 PCGS MS66+ CAC What a great looking SUPERB GEM! Sharply stuck and fully detailed in characteristic rose gold, this is the epitome of what a Type III gold dollar should look like at its best. Smooth surfaces are free of contact marks even with magnification. Draped with eye-catching mint frost, this is a lovely example of the last year of issue for this type. PCGS 434, NGC 281, CAC 121. PCGS has graded 26 in 66+. The last PCGS/CAC example sold for $1,500 in February 2018. There are multiple records in he $2,415 to $2,585 range and the current PCGS value is listed at $2,000. A marginally finer MS67 CAC sold in our July 2018 auction for $3,173. This beauty is worthy of any gold dollar set, or expanded gold type set. PCGS# 7590 | ESTIMATE: $1,500+ 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! 208

LOT 384 G$1 1882 PCGS PR66+ DCAM CAC WOW! What a magnificent SUPERB GEM 1882 Proof Gold Dollar! With just a single coin graded finer in the DCAM designation, this monster GEM is another amazing coin that even if it was NOT graded, you would be able to tell just from the eye appeal that it is among the FINEST known! Delightful, totally original orange-gold surfaces have extremely deep mirrors that offer a bold clarity. Wonderful, orange-peel texture ripples and beams from all over. The razor sharp devices are wonderfully frosted and stand out against the SUPERB quality fields, imparting a bold and DEEP CAMEO contrast. The surfaces are essentially flawless, a strong glass reveals only a few mint made lint marks. This SUPERB GEM is a marvel, a wonderfully high end survivor from an original mintage of 192. The eye appeal is breathtaking; the visual allure calls to you from across the room! PCGS 9, NGC 8, CAC 3. There are three graded PR66+ DCAM and only a single PR67+ DCAM finer at PCGS. We sold a NON CAC example in our September 2018 Regency Auction for $18,800 and prior to that we sold a PR66 CAM CAC in our January 2018 Regency Auction for $17,625. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $23,000. If you are building a set of the FINEST Proof gold dollars, this SUPERB jewel will certainly fit in brilliantly! What a great looking coin that could bring a RECORD price! PCGS# 97632 | ESTIMATE: $20,000+ 209

LOT 385 G$1 1885 PCGS PR67 CAM CAC FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to offer the FINEST CAMEO Proof 1885 gold dollar graded by PCGS. This magnificent jewel is SUPERB in every way and one casual glance will make you fall in love with its quality and stunning visual allure. This amazing SUPERB GEM is remarkably well struck. Every detail is razor sharp in definition on both sides, with a bold, thick frost on Liberty’s portrait. The fields have a wonderful orange peel texture that is so desirable on Proof gold. Both sides show off a rich orange tone that is progressively richer toward the peripheries. In his new work on Proof Gold, John Dannreuther has identified this die pair as JD-2, which is identifiable by the die line coming out of Liberty’s mouth and some die roughness at the ear. One feature he does not mention in the description of the die characteristics are radial lines seen on both sides. At first we thought these were in the dies, but after showing the coin to John Dannreuther, he explained that those were planchet burnishing marks from when the planchet was being prepared prior to striking. JD commented “Guy was a bit overzealous in his job!” PCGS 1, NGC 10, CAC 3. This coin is counted among those graded by NGC, as we recently had it crossed over for our customer, as such, this cannot be the coin that sold in the January 2004 ANR auction for $20,700. The last NGC/CAC coin sold in the 2011 ANA auction for $18,400. A PCGS/CAC PR66 sold in the 2015 ANA auction for $16,450 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $21,500 in PR67 CAM. With its outstanding eye appeal and wonderful high end quality, this impeccable SUPERB GEM will see very strong bidding from type or Proof gold specialists! PCGS# 87635 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ LOT 386 G$1 1886 PCGS PR65 CAC We love these little Proof jewels in GEM grades! This is a fairly common date, one that saw a large mintage of 1,016. This is a borderline CAMEO with just a hint of frosting on the devices. The mirrored fields are bold and deep reflection. The fields are textured with the highly desirable orange peal effect that is so popular among collectors of Proof gold coins--the caviar of numismatics. The devices are sharply struck and nearly frosted, producing some moderate contrast. The eye appeal is spectacular. PCGS 15, NGC 3, CAC 1. No CAC-approved example ever sold in auction, but recent auction records are in the $7,050 to $8,913 range and the current PCGS value is listed at $11,000. A great coin worthy of any Proof type set or collection of gold dollars. PCGS# 7636 | ESTIMATE: $7,500+ 210

LOT 387 $2.50 1825 PCGS MS61 The Capped Head quarter eagles are VERY RARE as a type in all grades. The gold content exceeded the face value, leading many to be exported and melted. The currently offered BD-2 is an example of the more common variety of the year (BD-1 and BD-3 are both R-6+). Bright and brilliant yellow gold luster blooms from all over with a very distinctive semi-prooflike reflection which is often seen on these lower mintage dates. Sharply struck devices stand out and there are just a few minor lines and traces of contact that account for the assigned grade from PCGS. Despite being “only” a 61, the eye appeal is quite nice! PCGS 11, NGC 11. We think there is some duplication in these figures, as the population drops off in 62 and finer grades. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a value of $40,000 and prior to this one, the last two sold for $32,900. We sold a BD-1 in AU58 CAC for $36,425 in our May 2018 Regency Auction. We wish you good luck in bidding on this impressive early gold piece. PCGS# 7664 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+ 211

LOT 388 LOT 389 $2.50 1836 SCRIPT 8. PCGS MS61 CAC $2.50 1837 PCGS AU55 CAC Lovely and original, the rose-gold and olive-gold accents are A gleaming golden brilliance remains on the lightly worn surfaces. brought out by a satiny mint frost that blooms in the fields. Some Some light stray marks from commercial use are seen, but are softness of strike is noted in the central devices, but that is normal perfectly acceptable for the Choice AU grade. The devices retain a for the date. An advanced die crack bisects the obverse. We note a bold sharpness and a bright golden vibrance. few stray lines, which accounts for the assigned MS61 grade, but the overall initial visual effect is of a higher grade. PCGS 24, NGC 42, CAC 4. The only CAC-approved example was the Rajj Collection coin sold in March 2012, realizing $2,185. The PCGS 31, NGC 41, CAC 12. The last PCGS/CAC coin sold in the most recent PCGS-graded coin brought $2,050 in a September 2015 FUN auction for $3,760 and the current PCGS value is listed 2018 online-only auction. The current Collectors Universe value is at $3,850. Scarce finer, this is a great coin for a type or date set. listed at $2,150 and this coin will bring that or more. PCGS# 7694 | ESTIMATE: $3,300+ PCGS# 7695 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 390 $2.50 1838 PCGS MS63+ CAC Exceptionally CHOICE and high end for the date and grade. This is a very special Classic Head quarter eagle for the collector of this short lived “transitional” series or for the gold type collector. A thick, frosty mint luster glows with a strong vibrance on both sides. The surfaces are richly toned with a wonderfully original honey and tangerine gold patina. Well struck, this lovely coin has bold definition on both sides. The eye appeal is excellent for a Classic Head with minimal lines noted only with a very strong glass. PCGS 8, NGC 7, CAC 6. This is the only MS63+ graded at PCGS. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $13,250. In our January Regency Auction 30, we sold a more common 1836 in 63+ for $14,688. This impressive coin is worthy of a very strong bid! PCGS# 7696 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ 212

LOT 391 $2.50 1846-O PCGS MS63 CAC This coin ranks among the FINEST KNOWN of this very scarce New Orleans mint quarter eagle. Estimates suggest that about nine and twelve Mint State coins survive and this one ranks as tied for third finest graded at PCGS, which has graded just two coins finer (MS64 and MS65). This is a particularly attractive, fully CHOICE example. Boasting a very strong strike for the date, the details are each very well defined, except for some light weakness on the central reverse. Even with that, it is very crisp for a 46-O. The surfaces are delicately toned brought out by a vivid satiny luster. There are just a few minor scuffs and ticks that account for the assigned grade, but none are distracting. The eye appeal is very high end! PCGS 2, NGC 3, CAC 3. It is interesting to note that NO PCGS coin in MS63 or MS64 has sold in auction since 2004. An NGC MS63+ CAC sold in our November 2018 Regency Auction for $18,800 and the current PCGS value is listed at $19,500. This truly CHOICE example will be welcomed in any specialized set of New Orleans gold or Liberty quarter eagles. A real prize for the specialist that will see fierce bidding competition and is not an opportunity to be taken lightly! PCGS# 7743 | ESTIMATE: $17,000+ 213

LOT 392 $2.50 1847-O PCGS MS64 CAC Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud to present this FRESH, ORIGINAL, near-GEM 1847-O quarter eagle in our Regency Auction. This is the total opposite of what the “typical” 47-O $2.50 looks like. The first thing that catches you is the bold, frosty mint luster that blooms all over the surfaces on the obverse and reverse. The satin sheen turns to semi-reflective luster (depending on the angle) and brings out the awesome original skin. Olive gold patina that shows some deeper honey accents on the reverse legend adds to the SUPERB visual allure. All the details are crisply struck up with fully defined hair curls, star centers, and feathers on the eagle. The fields show microscopic traces of contact, mostly limited to the field above the eagle on the reverse, but there are no serious marks or lines of consequence. A strong glass reveals some mint made die clashes, die cracks at the rim, and a single die line on the reverse. Struck from variety 1-A, identified by the repunching of the 1 in the date and the centered placement of the O mintmark over the fraction bar. PCGS 2, NGC 2, CAC 1. Among the absolute FINEST KNOWN of the date, this coin will appeal to any collector of rare gold coins. Doug Winter estimates perhaps 15-20 survive in all Mint State grades, and his census shows just a single NGC MS65 as CC#1. This coin has not been in any recent sale, nor has it been offered by any dealer. NOTHING CLOSE TO THIS COIN HAS BEEN SOLD at auction in seven years! The auction record for the date is for the Harry Bass coin, sold in May 1998 as a PCGS MS62 (lot 1153) at $16,500 (since upgraded to NGC MS64) and is impounded in a private collection. This is a truly once in a GENERATION opportunity, do not let it pass you by! PCGS# 7747 | ESTIMATE: $35,000+ 214

LOT 393 LOT 394 $2.50 1867 PCGS AU58 $2.50 1867 PCGS AU58 FROM THE SAND HILL COLLECTION FROM THE SAND HILL COLLECTION A great example of conditionally rare issue, from an original This is a very tough date! Only 3,200 were originally struck, and mintage of 3,200. In high grades, this date has equal rarity to the in high grades, it is very rare! In nearly 35 years of certifying rare very rare Proofs, which saw a mintage of only 50. coins, PCGS has graded exactly 16 coins in AU58 or higher--that speaks volumes, this date clearly circulated a lot, David Akers The reflective lustrous fields show some minor friction and wrote that Mint State examples are just as rare as Proofs (mintage contact, mostly seen under the aid of a strong glass. The details 50). are boldly defined by a precise impression from the dies. The eye appeal is wonderful for the grade, and should see strong bidding. The present coin has a warm orange-gold with accents of icy periwinkle tones in the devices. A semi-reflective luster is brilliant PCGS 8, NGC 10. The most recent example to sell was in our and shows off the strength of the strike on both sides. A glass January 2019 Regency Auction 30, which realized $2,938. Before reveals some minor traces of contact, but nothing that affects the that, one sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $4,800. The current bold overall eye appeal which is quite nice. PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,000. Only 8 coins are graded Mint State at PCGS, ranging from MS60 to MS65. PCGS 8, NGC 10. The most recent example to sell was in our January 2019 Regency Auction 30, which realized $2,938. Before PCGS# 7805 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ that, one sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $4,800. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,000. Only 8 coins are graded Mint State at PCGS, ranging from MS60 to MS65. PCGS# 7805 | ESTIMATE: $2,700+ LOT 395 $2.50 1873 OPEN 3. PCGS MS66 CAC A beautiful example and one of the FINEST KNOWN of this scarce issue. A bold, brilliant mint luster glows with a rich orange-gold satin frost all over. Both sides are awash in excellent color and total originality. There are some die clashes and die cracks that are seen under a glass, all mint made, and otherwise the surfaces appear to be essentially flawless. The eye appeal is amazing! PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 3. This coin last sold in auction in February 2014 for $23,500 - no other PCGS example has sold. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $22,500 and with NONE finer, this SUPERB coin belongs in a world class collection of U.S. gold! PCGS# 7817 | ESTIMATE: $18,000+ 215

LOT 396 $2.50 1881 PCGS PR65 DCAM CAC This is a simply stunning example of this RARE date quarter eagle! With just 640 circulation strikes produced, in addition to the only 51 Proofs struck, the 1881 is only available when advanced collections come up for sale. Today, about 18-22 survive in all grades. This is a truly impressive highlight of this Regency Auction. Deep mirrored fields are bold and reflective on both sides. They have strong clarity and a wonderfully “rippled” orange -peel effect in the fields. The sharply struck up devices are fully frosted, creating a dramatic Deep Cameo contrast. Truly a memorable GEM that is a great example of this caviar of numismatics. PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 2. NO PCGS example has sold in auction. A PCGS PR65 CAM CAC sold in October 2012 for $41,125 and the current Collectors Universe value in 65 DCAM is listed at $45,000. This AMAZING GEM will be a great addition to ANY gold coin collection. Keep in mind that the low mintage circulation strike is unknown in any PCGS grade above MS63+ so if you are working on a GEM set, inclusion of a Proof example is required (the PCGS MS63+ sold in November 2017 for $45,600). A great coin that will see very strong bidding. Good luck! PCGS# 97907 | ESTIMATE: $40,000+ 216

LOT 397 $2.50 1888 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION An amazing looking GEM Proof with a stunning black and white bold cameo contrast on both sides. Deeply reflective fields have a nearly deep cameo contrast against the highly frosted and sharply struck devices. The mirrors are icy slick displaying the epitome of smoothness. There are traces of orange peal texture that add to the visual allure. The surfaces are exceptionally well preserved, a strong glass (we used a 9x glass) could only find the slightest line or two; none of which detract from the stupendous eye appeal. The Red Book lists a mintage of 97, but the latest research by John Dannreuther shows that only 92 Proofs were ever struck. Today, perhaps 35-45 examples are known, and the present coin is bested by just two coins in the Cameo designation. PCGS 6, NGC 13, CAC 8. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin to sell in auction realized $25,850 back in February 2013. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $33,000. Keep in mind that this date is VERY RARE any finer; we sold the sole PR66 CAM in our November 2018 Regency Auction for $44,650. While PCGS has graded four coins numerically finer in the DCAM designation as well, NONE of these have ever sold via auction. This impressive coin has a bold visual allure as well as very strong, high-end technical qualities that will delight any collector of Proof gold coins! PCGS# 87914 | ESTIMATE: $24,000+ 217

LOT 398 $2.50 1900 PCGS PR67 DCAM CAC A VERY HIGH-END and stunning SUPERB GEM piece. One look and you’ll agree why Proof Gold is considered the “caviar of numismatics.” Amazing super deep mirrors beam boldly from all over. The mirrors are remarkably clean, have intense clarity, and are, of course intensely, reflective. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors run like a watery river of gold from side to side. The contrast is dramatic. Both sides are a brilliant gold color; there are no spots or discolorations. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted and are pinpoint sharp in strike. It looks like this coin was carved from a block of frosted gold. The eye appeal is simply breathtaking! ONLY 205 minted. PCGS 8, NGC 8, CAC 11. Prior to this one selling in our July 2018 Regency Auction for $37,600, the last PCGS CAC piece to sell in auction brought $39,950 in the 2018 FUN auction. Our collector has upgraded this type in his set and is selling this one again. As time goes on, Proof Gold has turned out to be one of the most difficult types of coins to find. You can’t beat buying unmolested better gold at any premium! This coin will be a standout in ANY GEM Proof $2.50 set or any Type set. It’s also okay just to buy it for being one heck of a neat coin! PCGS# 97926 | ESTIMATE: $30,000+ 218

LOT 399 LOT 400 $2.50 1902 PCGS PR63 CAC $2.50 1911-D STRONG D. NGC AU58 From an original mintage of 193, perhaps 120-140 survive today Barely any wear is seen on either side of this KEY date quarter in all grades. In depth research by John Dannreuther shows that eagle, indeed it is limited to just light friction. Sharply impressed, just one die pair was utilized for the issue. the eye appeal of this lustrous AU58 is quite nice. This CHOICE example is typical for the date with the devices PCGS 759, NGC 1470. The last two sold for $3,600 and $3,840 showing no frosting. The fields show deep mirrors with a lovely in January 2019 and December 2018 respectively. The current orange-peel effect visible under a strong glass. Brilliant medium Collectors Universe value is listed at $6,200. This coin has a bold gold throughout with traces of more coppery-orange hues that look for the grade and is a good example for a budget minded cling to the peripheries and among the protected outlines of collector. the devices. Any tiny line is totally unobtrusive and cannot be detected with the naked eye, and the initial look is that of a higher PCGS# 7943 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ grade (we would not be shocked if it came back at least a “+” if resubmitted - no guarantees). PCGS 27, NGC 18, CAC 4. Only one CAC-approved example has ever sold in auction, an NGC/CAC coin that sold nearly a decade ago for $4,888. More recently a non-CAC PCGS graded coin sold for $4,560 in October 2018, and is NOT this coin. The current PCGS value is listed at $5,200. This is a very neat coin for anyone looking for an affordable Proof gold piece! PCGS# 7928 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ LOT 401 $2.50 1911-D STRONG D. PCGS AU58 CAC Well struck with a clear ëD’ mintmark. Medium yellow gold with a slight “dirty” toned look of long-term storage. Nearly full luster is broken only by the slightest of wear on the high points. Lowest mintage Indian Head Quarter Eagle and the KEY to the series. PCGS 757, NGC 1469, CAC 122. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,200 and the last one we sold brought $5,060; prior to that, the last appearance in a major auction realized $5,875 in our September 2018 Regency Auction. CAC has approved only 5% of the coins graded AU58, a testament to this coin’s quality and originality. The 11-D is often the last coin needed to complete the set; this coin would fit nicely. PCGS# 7943 | ESTIMATE: $5,000+ 219

LOT 402 $2.50 1911-D STRONG D. PCGS MS63 CAC The lowest mintage, KEY date Indian Head quarter eagle is the one expensive date in the 15-piece set, regardless of grade. Only 55,600 were struck, and this fully CHOICE example is very high-end for the assigned grade. Sharply impressed with a bold embossing of the incuse devices, every feather detail is rendered to its finest depth. You can tell this coin has not been dipped or conserved in any way as the color is bold and totally original. Visually impressive, the surfaces are clean and free of any distracting marks or ticks, even in the fields that are the highest points of the design. We think this coin should “+” if resubmitted (no guarantees). PCGS 431, NGC 460, CAC 64. The last one to sell realized $13,250 in an October 2018 online-only auction; prior to that, one sold in June 2018 for $12,960. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $13,000. A very CHOICE coin like this will bring a strong bid, a great coin for any Indian Head quarter eagle set. PCGS# 7943 | ESTIMATE: $11,000+ LOT 403 $2.50 1911-D STRONG D. NGC MS64 CAC Wow! This 11-D quarter eagle is oh so close to being a GEM, it is that high-end! Lovely honey-wheat gold surfaces gleam with a vibrant satiny luster. Every detail is deeply embossed into the planchet; the feathers; the details are razor sharp in definition. A few tiny lines are seen with the aid of a powerful loupe. The eye appeal is very high-end for the grade! Only 55,600 were struck, making this the lowest mintage in the series, and the only date that is a KEY in all grades, not just in lofty gem Mint State grades. This high-end example is perfect for any collector. The Indian Head quarter eagle series is completable, with only 15 coins and only this date can be challenging in Mint State. If you are looking to build a set of 20th century gold coins, this is the easiest one to do. PCGS 312, NGC 399, CAC 84. Only one NGC/CAC coin has sold in auction according to our data, selling for $27,600 in April 2010. The last two PCGS/CAC coins sold for $25,850, including the one we sold in December 2017. This high end NGC/CAC coin will see very strong bidding. Good luck! PCGS# 7943 | ESTIMATE: $19,000+ 220

LOT 404 LOT 405 $2.50 1912 PCGS MS64 CAC $2.50 1914 NGC MS64 CAC A sharply struck impressive near GEM with super satiny surfaces Rich orange-gold surfaces show off a bold satiny luster which is and a minimum of contact marks. An inconsequential toning dot exceptional for this tough date! Most of the survivors from the can be seen at the lower left obverse. 240,000 mintage fall well short of this prize. While a strong glass reveals a few minor ticks, none are seriously distracting and the PCGS 607, NGC 637, CAC 131. Listed in the PCGS Price Guide bold originality adds to the importance of this coin. Make no at $2,350. We sold two in late 2018; one for $2,115 and the other mistake, this is a VERY rare date any finer! for $1,980. An underrated date with only a modest number of MS65’s known, a mere 7 coins graded MS66, and none higher. PCGS 469, NGC 402, CAC 85. There has not been an NGC/CAC MS65’s sell for $10,000 or more, so if you are building a set, take coin to sell in auction since July 2014, realizing $7,050. More advantage of the spread and buy this near GEM. recently a PCGS/CAC coin sold in October 2015 for $5,640. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $4,250, but this PCGS# 7944 | ESTIMATE: $1,600+ CAC-approved CHOICE coin should bring more! Good luck! PCGS# 7946 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ LOT 406 LOT 407 $2.50 1914-D PCGS MS64 CAC $3 1863 NGC AU53 CAC Attractive, totally original color and surfaces are enhanced by From an original mintage of only 5,000, this CHOICE AU $3 a glowing underlying blooming satin luster. Sharply struck and gold piece was struck at the height of the Civil War. Olive gold displaying full definition to the incuse devices, the fields are clean patina graces both sides and the satiny luster clings to the lightly and generally free of any serious marks. A popular and somewhat circulated surfaces. Sharp definition remains in the devices. The scarce date that is RARE any finer than the currently offered MS64. eye appeal is very pleasing for the grade and will delight any collector of Civil War gold. PCGS 801, NGC 1025, CAC 160. We sold the most recent PCGS/ CAC coin in our August 2018 Premier Session auction for $1,980 PCGS 29, NGC 31, CAC 2. Neither CAC coin has ever sold in and the current PCGS value is listed at $2,250. A lovely example auction; the most recent NGC coin to sell realized $3,840 in the that will see strong bidding from serious collectors. FUN auction. This date is genuinely RARE in Mint State grades, a high grade circulated coin like this will delight any collector. PCGS# 7947 | ESTIMATE: $1,750+ PCGS# 7984 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 221

LOT 408 $3 1870 PCGS AU58+ CAC FROM THE SAND HILL COLLECTION One of only 3,500 examples struck, and one of only two in the ultimate “everyman” grade of AU58+. Essentially Mint State quality, this “GEM” AU has satiny lustrous surfaces and a bold strike with frosty devices. The eye appeal is very pleasing with accents of rich orange-gold patina. PCGS 49, NGC 90, CAC 19. Only 2 AU58+ coins have been graded. The other coin is the Bass coin that the Sand Hills collector consigned to our January 2019 Regency Auction. This is the coin that sold for $3,738 back in March 2012; more recently a PCGS/CAC AU58 (no “+”) sold for $3,408 in our December 2017 Regency Auction. Any CAC-approved Mint State coin is a very rare bird, not often seen at all! The current PCGS Price Guide value is $3,900. This is a great coin for any type or date set. PCGS# 7991 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 5/16/19 | REGENCY AUCTION 32 6/27/19 | REGENCY AUCTION 33 NEW ORLEANS, LA - HARRAH’S LAS VEGAS, NV - COSMOPOLITAN CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: APRIL 1ST CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: MAY 20TH 222

LOT 409 $3 1879 PCGS PR65+ DCAM CAC Ex Childs Collection. Any Proof $3 gold piece is a rarity and any one dated in the 1870s is a real prize! From an original mintage of only 30 pieces, John Dannreuther’s extensive research estimates that between 14 and 18 examples survive today. Stunning mirrored fields beam with a fully reflective brilliance. The fields are smooth and are the epitome of deep reflection. A delicate underlying orange-peel texture can be seen with the aid of a glass. There are a few minor lines and a patch of mint made planchet roughness that help serve as pedigree markers. The devices are sharply struck up and fully frosted, which creates a bold, dramatic contrast with the surrounding mirrored fields. The DCAM contrast really adds to the stunning eye appeal. PCGS 4, NGC 3, CAC 2. There are two in PR65+ DCAM at PCGS, neither of which have sold in auction and the other one is impounded in an major collection. There has not been a PCGS DCAM sold in auction since the 2007 FUN auction. This is a very rare opportunity for the discerning gold coin collector! Do not let it pass you by! Good luck! PCGS# 98043 | ESTIMATE: $60,000+ 223

LOT 410 $5 1802/1 PCGS AU55 CAC BD-2, considered to be R-4+. All 1802 half eagles are overdates, with the 2 punched over the 1, and there are 8 different die marriages. BD-2 is considered a “Centered Overdate” and is easily identifiable by the 2 free of Liberty’s bust and the incomplete ribbon on the reverse. Flashy and lustrous, this very Choice AU 1802 half eagle boasts a sharp strike and wealth of definition. Brilliant yellow-gold surfaces have a bold look with subtle deeper orange-gold color that appears as you rotate the coin in a light. There are a few traces of circulation on the highest points and in the fields. A strong glass reveals a trivial mark or line, all perfectly acceptable for the grade. The eye appeal is spectacular for the grade; this is NOT one of the typical examples that is dipped, stripped, or otherwise conserved. PCGS 48, NGC 43, CAC 18. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $13,200 and prior to that, one sold in the 2014 ANA auction for $12,925. The current PCGS value is listed at $12,000. Scarce in Mint State, this really choice AU coin is worthy of any gold type set or worthy of a date set of early $5s. Good luck! PCGS# 8083 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ LOT 411 $5 1804 SMALL 8. PCGS AU58 CAC BD-1, R-4+. A very attractive “slider’” that is worthy of any high-end gold type set. Sharply struck with only the slightest friction in the fields and the highest points. Flashy lustrous surfaces truly attract the viewer to them. We love early gold when it looks like this. So many have been messed with. PCGS 30, NGC 8, CAC 8. The last PCGS-graded coin to sell in auction realized $16,450 and was NOT CAC. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $19,000. A very scarce coin, and this one has the “magic” 1804 date. PCGS# 8085 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ 224

LOT 412 $5 1809/8 BD-1. NGC AU55 CAC All known examples are from this single die pair; all 33,875 struck are overdates. This is the lowest mintage of the series and is ranked the scarcest date. The central devices are sharply struck and the surfaces are very pleasing for the assigned grade with a rich original skin and a lovely underlying luster. Atypical for the type, this coin is not bright yellow gold from conservation, nor is it all “hacked up” with bad contact marks. The eye appeal is wonderful! PCGS 31, NGC 30, CAC 8. The last NGC/CAC coin sold in the 2013 FUN auction for $10,281. This coin is more even and offers nicer surfaces than the PCGS/CAC coin that sold for $9,000 in the 2019 FUN auction. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $9,750. A great early gold type coin for any collector! PCGS# 8104 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 413 $5 1858-D PCGS AU58 CAC A very popular Dahlonega mint half eagle in a very collectible grade. Totally original surfaces have soft olive gold in the fields and richer orange patina at the peripheries. Well struck for the date, with just a slight trace of weakness noted in the centers, typical for the date. Barely any perceptible wear can be found on the highest points, and there are only the smallest ticks from its brief time in commerce. Unlike so many branch mint fives that have been dipped, stripped, cleaned, and/or conserved in some way, this totally original example has a great look worthy of any serious collection. The variety 43-HH is distinguished by the top-right of the ëD’ mintmark directly above the ëVE’ of ëFIVE’. PCGS 23, NGC 31, CAC 6. The only time a PCGS/CAC coin sold was in November 2012. The last PCGS graded coin realized $7,638 in April 2014. More recently an NGC coin sold in the $6,756 to $7,800 range and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $6,500. PCGS has graded only 15 coins finer, making this a great coin for any collector! We anticipate very strong bidding when this one crosses the block! PCGS# 8278 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 225

LOT 414 $5 1894 PCGS PR64 CAM CAC FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION. Ex Pittman. A fantastic borderline GEM Proof 1894 with distinct CAMEO contrast on both sides. Only 75 Proofs were struck, and today, perhaps 35-45 distinct examples are estimated to survive. This is a very high-end and original coin that was described by David Akers in Part 1 of the John J. Pittman Collection, in part, as follows: “Beautiful medium gold color with a slight copper tint. The surfaces have a very delicate haze, but less than is present on some of the other Pittman Proofs from 1888-1907. There are only a few light hairlines in the fields; the reverse is nearly Gem quality.” The haze that David Akers notes attests to the amazing originality of this impressive Proof gold coin; it has never been dipped, stripped, or conserved in any manner. This coin is listed as PR65 in John Dannreuther’s listing of Significant Examples in his new master work on Proof Gold coins. The color is rich and the eye appeal is quite bold with warm orange hues in the reverse fields. The crisply struck devices have a lovely frosting on them. Any line noted by David Akers over twenty years ago is very minor and does not detract from the outstanding eye appeal of this near-GEM specimen. Ex. 1973 GENA Sale, Pinetree, lot 512; John J. Pittman Collection, Part 1, David Akers, October 1997, lot 1061; intermediaries; present consignor. PCGS 5, NGC 4, CAC 5. These are NOT common at all; there has not been a PCGS-graded PR64 CAM sold since November 2007, where an example realized $22,000. In fact, our research has shown that the only 1894 Proof half eagle graded by PCGS in the last DECADE was a PR63 DCAM that sold in April 2015. In the presently offered grade, Collectors Universe lists a value of $25,500, and it would NOT be a shock if this coin brought close to that, or more, when it crosses the block. This is a very important opportunity for the advanced collector that should not be taken for granted. Be prepared to bid very liberally if you are looking to add this lovely Pittman Proof half eagle to your holdings! PCGS# 88489 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 226

LOT 415 $5 1911 PCGS MS65 CAC FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION. A totally ORIGINAL and high end GEM 1911 half eagle. While this is one of the more available dates in lower Mint State grades, it is indeed RARE in GEM grades. The presently offered beauty has a wonderful, rich orange-gold toning with lighter lemon-yellow gold accents in the recesses. The incuse devices are crisply impressed by a strong blow from the dies. The fields, which are the highest points of the design, are clean and free of all but the most minor traces of contact. None of these are distracting and they do not affect the outstanding eye appeal. This is a perfect coin for a GEM gold type set and this date is excessively rare any finer! PCGS 69, NGC 50, CAC 28. Going back to 2010 there have been eight auction sales of PCGS/CAC coins ranging from $11,750 and $21,738óthe average being $15,298. There are just five coins graded higher, and we suspect that there is some duplication in the Population Report in MS65 in hopes of getting an even loftier grade. This exceptional quality GEM is worthy of a legendary collection! PCGS# 8520 | ESTIMATE: $10,000+ LOT 416 $5 1913 PCGS MS64 CAC Sharply struck in deep orange gold with strong eye appeal. This coin is what $5 Indians should look like and is fully deserving of CAC approval. A lovely example of Bela Lyon Pratt’s incused Indian Head design. PCGS 627, NGC 423, CAC 107. The last one to sell in auction bought $2,530 in our September 2018 Premier Session sale. A great looking coin for the date or type collector. PCGS# 8525 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ 227

LOT 417 $5 1913 PCGS MS65 A real GEM Indian Head five! This coin is an example of how tough CAC is on gold! This coin is all there and then some with just a few tiny ticks that can be seen only with a strong glass, mostly confined to the dreaded right field above the eagle on the reverse. The luster is strong with a warm golden glow and rolling satin cartwheels. Deeply impressed incuse devices show full definition on both sides with all feather details fully delineated. The eye appeal of this GEM is very high-end and pleasing. PCGS 59, NGC 39. With just ONE coin graded finer at PCGS, this GEM is ideal for anyone looking to add a great coin to their set. The last non-CAC coin to sell brought $7,050 in March 2017 and the current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $8,500. Remember how scarce this date is in GEM and how it is UNIQUE any finer at PCGS! PCGS# 8525 | ESTIMATE: $6,000+ LOT 418 $5 1915-S PCGS MS63 CAC What a glorious near miss GEM! We can’t stress enough how nice of a coin this is. Extra nice surfaces are way above average. They are smooth and overall pretty clean. Even the dreaded right reverse field has just a few tiny ticks. A strong luster nicely shows off the original gold color. There are NO spots or discoloration’s on any high points. Miss Liberty and all of the details are frosty and very well struck. The eye appeal is beautiful! PCGS 46, NGC 12, CAC 9. The last PCGS CAC piece to sell in auction brought $16,450 in January 2018. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $15,000. Do not let the pops fool you, these are difficult coins to find as fresh looking and high-end as this piece! PCGS# 8531 | ESTIMATE: $14,000+ 228

LOT 419 $5 1916-S PCGS MS64 CAC A handsome example of this San Francisco Mint Eagle; the only Mint to strike $5 gold in this year. Exceptional orange gold color gleans all over the boldly satiny lustrous surfaces. Some lightly scattered contact marks are all that separate this coin from a higher designation. PCGS 103, NGC 61, CAC 24. The current PCGS Price Guide lists the value at $7,850 and the last PCGS/ CAC coin sold in our September 2018 Regency Auction for $8,225. This is a great coin for any advanced $5 Indian set collector, as only 15 coins are graded finer and the last MS65 CAC coin sold for $35,250 in 2015. PCGS# 8532 | ESTIMATE: $8,000+ 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]) 229

LOT 420 $5 1929 PCGS MS64 CAC The final of Bela Lyon Pratt’s $5 Indian series saw a mintage of 662,000 but the vast majority of those were turned in and melted down in the 1930s. A key date issue in all grades, it is quite rare in all Mint State grades, and anything MS63 or finer is a major find for the specialist collector. The first example of a 1929 half eagle to sell in auction was in 1936, numismatists even back then realized the importance of this date. Medium gold color takes on accents of icy-blue and richer orange that come out when the luster blooms in a light. Typical for the date, the incuse devices are boldly and deeply impressed--every detail is rendered to its finest and fullest advantage. A few scattered, tiny marks are generally hidden and do not detract from the impressive eye appeal. The visual allure of this near-GEM is very high end! PCGS 108, NGC 70, CAC 26. We sold the most recent PCGS/CAC coin for $52,875 in our December 2016 Regency Auction. Prior to that, one sold in the 2015 FUN auction for $54,050 and one sold in July 2013 for $70,500. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $55,000. Just 22 coins have graded finer, none higher than MS65. This is a very important opportunity for the advanced half eagle collector. Do not let it slip away! PCGS# 8533 | ESTIMATE: $45,000+ 230

LOT 421 $5 1908 PCGS PR66 CAC This has got to be one of the FINEST PR66 1908 half eagles that exists, and the stunning eye appeal is of world class quality! This is a wonderful example of the sandblast or matte proof finish. At the time of issue, these were not popular, as collectors were familiar with the brilliant mirror finish proofs struck up to 1907. With the new design, mint officials began experimenting with the sand blast finishes that were being produced in France, Britain, and Italy. This is a totally original and beautiful example with exquisite, rich olive-gold surfaces. The sandblast finish left countless microscopic facets on the surfaces, that sparkle like tiny diamonds on the surfaces of both sides to captivate the viewer’s eye. Needless to say, the eye appeal is spectacular and will delight any Proof gold collector. The original mintage reported was 500 struck on November 25, 1908, of those, 167 were sold to collectors and delivered on December 30. The remaining coins were subsequently melted. In his new reference on Proof Gold coins, scholar and researcher John Dannreuther estimates that 80-100 survive in all grades. PCGS 16, NGC 27, CAC 6. There are only two recent records for PCGS/CAC coins selling in auction. The first one was in the 2016 ANA auction, realizing $88,125 and the other sold in the 2018 ANA auction for $96,000. Clearly the Collectors Universe value needs updating as it is listed at $74,500. Only four coins have graded finer, the finest being a single PR67+ which sold in July 2013 for $152,750. This is an amazing and high end example that will be a great start to a collection of Matte Proof Indian Head half eagles and we know it will incite a fierce bidding war when it crosses the block! PCGS# 8539 | ESTIMATE: $70,000+ 231

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LOT 422 $10 1795 13 LEAVES. PCGS MS64+ CAC Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud and honored to present this marvel of early American numismatics! Among the FINEST Mint State 1795 eagles graded by either service, we believe this virtual GEM is either the third or fourth finest known, behind the Garret-Pogue (MS66+), Far East (MS65), and Eliasberg (MS65), and tied with the other MS64+ which is now impounded in the Bob Simpson Collection. The owner purchased this beautiful 1795 $10 from a non-collector who inherited it as a family heirloom. This is an incredible coin, struck from a later state of the BD-1 variety. Impeccably frosty, the fields have a stunning satin luster that glows with a a remarkable brilliance from under a layer of thick, original “skin”. We love when we see early gold pieces that have not been cleaned or conserved in an effort to achieve an even loftier grade from the services. There is some weakness of strike in the left rim and among the stars on the left side of the obverse, likely an effect of the die state, where there are some thin die cracks as described in the Bass-Dannreuther reference in Die State C, the terminal die state. Otherwise, the central design devices are very sharp and fully defined, courtesy of an exacting blow from the mint’s screw press. A strong glass reveals some minor mint made die adjustment marks, as well as a few hidden lines and a tiny tick or two on the reverse. Regardless, these marks are totally acceptable for the assigned grade, and they do not have an impact of any kind on the SUPERB eye appeal. This is a very special coin for any advanced collector! The April 12, 1792 act of Congress that established the United States Mint, called for three denominations to be struck in gold with the $10 Eagle as the largest. The act required mint officials to post a surety bond before precious metal coinage could commence. Thus, only copper half cents and cents were struck in 1793; silver half dollars and dollars were struck in 1794; it was not until 1795 when the first $5 and $10 gold coins were minted. The $10 gold piece, or Eagle was designed by Robert Scot, and featured a bust of Liberty facing right, wearing a Phrygian cap (a symbol of freed slaves in ancient Roman times). The reverse has a small eagle holding a palm branch in his talons and a circular olive wreath is held in his beak. Only 5,083 examples were reported to have been struck, although early mint records show the number of each coin struck in the calendar year. Since die steel was hard to come by, dies were used until they could not be used any more, making it possible some additional 1795 Eagles were struck later on. In all, five die pairs were employed, four with the 13 Leaves reverse, and one with the rare 9 Leaves reverse. Today, approximately 500 are known in all grades per PCGS CoinFacts and the Bass-Dannreuther reference estimates 430 to 582 survive. PCGS 2, NGC 3, CAC 1. Both PCGS coins are MS64+(the other coin is impounded in the Simpson Collection) and possibly only three coins are graded finer, including the Garrett-Pogue MS66+ and the Eliasberg MS65. No MS64 has sold in auction since July 2008. The 1795 Eagle has always been prized for its impressive look, as well as its place in the annals of U.S. numismatics dating back to the mid-1800s when American collecting began to become a popular hobby. While the majority of known examples are circulated, clustered in the XF and AU range, precious few have original surfaces (they have been cleaned, polished, scratched, tooled, or have some other conditional issues). There are a small number of lower Mint State coins graded, however, anything finer than MS62 is a major rarity. Today, high grade coins carry high six-figure to seven-figure prices. There has not been an MS64 graded by PCGS sold since May 2008 - that was nearly 11 years ago! The most recent example was the MS66+ Garrett-Pogue coin, which realized $2,585,000 in September 2015. The Eliasberg coin was graded by NGC when it last sold in auction over five years ago (it has since crossed over to PCGS and has a current asking price of $1,750,000). The current Collectors Universe value of $800,000 is likely too low, especially since high-end GEM examples are so few and far between. We know a huge round of applause will break out when the hammer falls on this lot. Whoever ends up being the high bidder will bring home a truly spectacular coin! A centerpiece of this auction and a centerpiece of the advanced collection it graces next! PCGS# 8551 | ESTIMATE: $800,000+ 233

LOT 423 $10 1797 LARGE EAGLE. PCGS AU58+ CAC This is a GORGEOUS, totally original 18th century eagle. Everything about this coin is HIGH-END and it really is a borderline Mint State piece - in the old days, we do not doubt it would have been cataloged as Unc. BD-2, considered to be R-4+ per the Bass-Dannreuther reference with an estimated 80-100 known in all grades. Flashy, semi-Prooflike lustrous fields shine with a strong vibrance that brings out varying shades of yellow-gold with tinges of richer honey-orange and tangerine-amber. The obverse shows some bluntness of strike in the central portions and in some portions of the rim, while the reverse is fully impressed and embossed from a strong blow from the dies. Minor lines and ticks can be seen with a strong glass, however both sides are remarkably free of any deep adjustment marks that are often seen on early $10s. PCGS 32. NGC 55, CAC 4. This is the only PCGS AU58+. VERY RARE any finer, with most Mint State coins clustered in the MS61 and 62 levels. The only PCGS/CAC AU58 (no +) to ever sell in auction realized $52,875 in July 2015 (Ex Douglas Kaselitz Collection). This coin realized the same amount as prior to being approved by CAC in July 2013. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $53,500. While CAC has approved seven coins finer, NOTHING FINER than AU58 with CAC approval has ever sold in auction! Good luck! PCGS# 8559 | ESTIMATE: $48,000+ 234

LOT 424 $10 1799 SMALL STARS OBVERSE. PCGS MS61 CAC Mint State early U.S. tens are quite RARE as a type and since the 1799 is the “most common” 18th century date, many collectors choose to add this date to their type sets. A very attractive BD-8 that has a vivid eye appeal. Distinctive semi-PL texture clings to the fields, particularly under the coppery red patina in the devices. The luster glows in the borders of the raised design devices. The devices are sharply impressed, the reverse particularly so, struck from a shattered die. Spidery die cracks can be seen throughout the peripheral lettering, particularly at MERICA. John Dannreuther notes in the BD reference on early gold that perhaps 45-55 examples of this variety survive in all grades. This wonderful Mint State survivor likely ranks among the best of these. PCGS 20, NGC 6, CAC 5. This coin realized $39,950 in the 2016 ANA auction and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $35,500. We believe that there is definitely much duplication on the Population Reports in efforts to get these into higher grade holders. Like many other better gold coins, the number of attractively and originally toned examples is precious few with many having been dipped, stripped, and otherwise conserved in a hope to bring out a stronger luster and a higher numeric grade. This is a great example of what an original coin looks like. PCGS# 98562 | ESTIMATE: $40,000+ 235

LOT 425 LOT 426 $10 1841 PCGS AU55 $10 1848 PCGS AU55 CAC This is a very original and pleasing early No Motto $10. A satiny This is a really pleasing, CHOICE AU example of this early, No luster under the olive-tan golden toning accents the sharply struck Motto $10. Rich orange-gold patina adorns the totally original and devices. There are a few lines and scuffs, but overall, the eye ever-so-lightly worn surfaces. Scattered contact marks are noted appeal is quite charming. The mintage of 63,131 makes this a with a powerful loupe, but they do not detract from the wonderful scarce date in AU and finer grades. The twenty coins found on the eye appeal. S.S. Republic were easily absorbed into the market. PCGS 21, NGC 92, CAC 2. The only CAC-approved example PCGS 14, NGC 38. The last one sold in an October 2016 internet to sell in auction was in August 2010, and realized $1,265; the auction for $2,200 and the current PCGS value is listed at $2,600. current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,425. Today, we RARE any finer, PCGS has graded only 19 coins better than this can see this very pleasing coin selling for more. Good luck! AU55. PCGS# 8599 | ESTIMATE: $1,200+ PCGS# 8582 | ESTIMATE: $1,800+ LOT 427 LOT 428 $10 1854-O SMALL DATE. PCGS AU50 CAC $10 1854-S PCGS AU55 CAC From an original mintage of just 52,000, the 54-O $10 is very This was the first year of issue at the new U.S. Mint in San Francisco scarce in AU grades. Of the Large and Small date logotypes used, and a respectable 123,826 Eagles were issued. The coins circulated the Small Date is the scarcer of the two. Totally original and very heavily on the West Coast and relatively few survived in decent handsome surfaces show off a delightful honey-olive gold color condition. The present coin is well struck in rose gold with the and well defined devices. Minor wear is noted, but the surfaces characteristic large ëS’ mintmark. Surfaces exhibit relatively few are devoid of any serious marks from circulation. The eye appeal contact marks and the mint luster is nearly intact. The mint focused is very high-end and the overall quality is well above average for on the larger gold coins and gold dollars, interestingly, the quarter the date. eagle is a formidable classic rarity worth six figures, and the first 1854-S half eagle to sell since 1982 sold in the ANA auction PCGS 24, NGC 6, CAC 2. The most recent example to sell in for over $2,000,000! This is a very important year in American auction realized $4,800 in the 2018 ANA auction. This is a great numismatic history and this coin is a great representative! coin worthy of a top collection of New Orleans mint eagles. PCGS 35, NGC 109, CAC 11. There is a wide range of APRs, but PCGS# 8614 | ESTIMATE: $4,000+ the current PCGS Price Guide lists the value at $4,500. Only 95 coins have been graded higher, including 11 coins in Mint State, making the present coin one of the better coins available for purchase. A great coin for the set builder. PCGS# 8615 | ESTIMATE: $3,500+ 236

LOT 429 $10 1882-O PCGS AU58 CAC While the mintage of 10,820 is low, it is among the more available dates of the 1880s from New Orleans BUT is truly scarce in properly graded AU58 as here. Doug Winter’s new book on New Orleans gold estimates fewer than 10 are know in all Mint State grades. This totally original AU58 is pleasing with rich, greenish accents on both sides, brought out by the underlying surviving luster. Moderately abraded surfaces have some friction and minor ticks scattered about. None are singularly distracting anywhere and the eye appeal is very nice for an example of this date. PCGS 12, NGC 43, CAC 6. No PCGS/CAC coin has ever sold in auction, but the most recent PCGS graded AU58 sold for $7.050 in the 2017 ANA auction. More recently an NGC coin sold for $6,013 in the 2019 FUN auction. Rare in any Mint State grade, the Admiral Collection had an OGH MS60 CAC that brought $12,600 in February 2018. This coin has a lot to offer the specialist collector. PCGS# 8697 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 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! 237

LOT 430 $10 1903 NGC PR64+ CAMEO CAC FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION Wow! Break out the Ray bans! You will need them to view this incredibly reflective GEM Brilliant Proof $10! Deeply mirrored fields beam with a brilliant, bold and inspiring flash. The obverse fields are icy smooth, while the reverse has a very fine orange peel texture. Both sides’ design elements retain ample frosting on the razor-sharp devices, a rarity among Proofs of this date. The eye appeal is stunning, unmarred by any marks or lines that are visible with the naked eye. Only 96 Proofs were struck, using the same method as the 1902. The dies were heavily polished including the devices, which were not frosted like they were prior to 1901. Perhaps as many as a dozen early strikes had enough contrast between the devices and the fields to qualify as CAMEO designation. As such, very few of the estimated 50-60 survivors can be designated as Cameo. This fact is borne out by the grading service Population Reports: PCGS has graded TWO in the Cameo designation, NGC five. The coin presented here is one of those extremely RARE examples; a true prize example of the caviar of numismatics. PCGS 0, NGC 2, CAC 1. This is the only PR64+ CAM graded. There are no auction records for any CAMEO designated coin, regardless of grade, in the last dozen plus years. The only recent comparable is a PCGS PR65 CAC (not CAMEO) sold in March 2018 for $40,800. In PR64+, Collectors Universe value is listed at $25,000 (not CAM). This is a stupendous GEM Brilliant Proof eagle with major contrast that will be a prize for any specialist collector! Know that this coin will attract considerable bidding action when it crosses the block! PCGS# 88843 | ESTIMATE: $22,000+ 238

LOT 431 $10 1908 NO MOTTO. PCGS MS65 CAC With a low mintage of 33,500, very few survive in such a high state of preservation. This beautiful GEM has great visual allure. Frosty surfaces show off a lovely satin sheen that accents both sides. Rich orange gold color bathes both sides. The devices are sharply impressed. There are a few tiny ticks seen with a glass, but these are generally hidden in the design details and do not detract from the excellent overall eye appeal. PCGS 27, NGC 29, CAC 11. The most recent PCGS/CAC coin to have sold in auction was in June 2016, where one brought $15,276. Prior to that, there was one in the 2015 ANA auction at $15,863. The current PCGS Price Guide lists the value at $16,000 but keep in mind that a 66 will cost over $35,000 if you can find one with CAC-approval. Bound for a GEM set! PCGS# 8853 | ESTIMATE: $15,000+ LOT 432 $10 1908-D NO MOTTO. PCGS MS64 CAC This is a VERY PLEASING and high-end example of this conditionally rare $10 Indian. It is a myth that 08-D No Mottos come nice - they don’t! Bold satiny luster blooms on both sides with a thick, vibrant frost. The surfaces are satiny smooth with only the most insignificant ticks noted for accuracy. Medium, yellow gold with accents of olive and rose iridescent tones that are brought out by the luster. Sharply struck, both sides have full feather detail on the headdress and the eagle’s wing. PCGS 58, NGC 30, CAC 11. We sold one for $15,863 in our January 2018 Regency Auction; another sold in February 2018 for $18,800. The current Collector’s Universe value is listed at $16,000 and keep in mind how VERY RARE this date is any finer: PCGS has graded just 17 finer. A great coin for any $10 Indian set. PCGS# 8854 | ESTIMATE: $13,000+ 239

LOT 433 $10 1911-D PCGS MS64 One of the major condition rarities in this very challenging series. Only 30,100 eagles were struck in Denver in 1911 and like the $2.50 and $5 this is a KEY date. Most survivors are XF or lower grade AU, and any Mint State coin appearing in auction is an event for the specialist collector. In near-GEM quality it is a real trophy for an advanced collector. Featuring the typical frosty surfaces that have a somewhat granular look, this sharply struck example has a great look. Original olive overtones grace the honey-wheat gold coloration on both sides, almost like a coin that spent years in an old collector envelope or overseas bank holding. There are only a few tiny marks that account for the assigned grade, the eye appeal is very high-end for the date. PCGS 19, NGC 11. CAC is very tough on this date, only 1 has met their tight standards. PCGS has graded just 3 coins finer, all MS65. The finest sold was the Kutasi MS65. “Hedgie” has the MS64 CAC (which we value at $100,000. Simpson and D.L. Hansen both have PCGS MS64 coins. The most recent MS64 sold for $70,500 in April 2017 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $85,000. This is an opportunity of the utmost importance for the advanced collector to add an extremely important 20th century gold rarity to their holdings. We can see a very strong bid for this one! PCGS# 8869 | ESTIMATE: $62,500+ 240

LOT 434 $10 1913 PCGS MS66 SUPERB! We are kind of shocked this coin did not bean at CAC. We think the culprit is a tiny tick well hidden in the hair. Superior surfaces appear clean and satiny smooth. Only with a strong glass can you see an isolated frost break or two. The surface texture is thick and satiny. A full booming luster beams from all over. Both sides are a wonderful dreamy original gold color. There are no spots or stains. Every detail is frosty and is sharply struck. The eye appeal is terrific! PCGS 18, NGC 11. The prices realized in auction are too all over for us to comment on them. We can say, the Collectors Universe Value is $15,000. With only two graded higher, we think even the value is too low. After 30+ years, PCGS has graded only 16, and that is not many at all. There is little question as to why the Crow River collector originally chose this coin to place in his awesome record breaking set. PCGS# 8873 | ESTIMATE: $12,000+ LOT 435 $10 1914 PCGS MS65 CAC FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION. A marvelous GEM Indian Head eagle. This is a conditionally RARE date any finer, making the MS65 grade perfect for most collectors. This coin is VERY HIGH-END for the grade with totally original, medium orange-gold color that is highlighted by a thick satiny mint frost. The devices are fully rendered by a precise blow from the dies, fully bringing out the full delineation to all the feathers. The surfaces are devoid of all but the most insignificant marks, visible with a strong glass only, and otherwise they are the epitome of satiny smooth! The eye appeal is fantastic, and this coin is housed in an early blue label PCGS holder. PCGS 43, NGC 44, CAC 15. The last PCGS CAC coin to sell was in October 2015, realizing $10,869; the one before that sold for $17,625 in the 2014 FUN sale. Like most coins, there is a clear line in APRs for CAC and non-CAC coins. Keep in mind that a CAC MS66 will cost close to $30,000! This is a great coin for any Indian Head eagle Registry Set. Be prepared for spirited bidding when this GEM crosses the block! PCGS# 8875 | ESTIMATE: $9,000+ 241

LOT 436 $10 1914 PCGS MS66+ CAC One look and you’ll agree this coin is the real deal--a truly SUPERB GEM 1914 $10! The “wow factor” is way off the charts! Highly lustrous, this amazing Indian Head eagle has impeccable surfaces that are beyond anything you typically see, even for an MS66+. We cannot find any problems of any size, anywhere, and that does include using a strong glass and looking all over. A full luster really makes this coin stand out and both sides enjoy a totally original patina of deeper, original orange-gold color with a blush of pinkish gold. There are NO spots of any size or the slightest hint of any discoloration. Miss Liberty and every detail are fully struck and do standout. The eye appeal is fabulous plus! PCGS 12, NGC 9, CAC 10. PCGS has graded six in MS66+. We sold the two most recent examples, one realizing $36,425 in our October 2017 sale of the Crow River Collection, and the other one in our November 2018 Regency Auction for $38,775. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $42,500 and keep in mind that only three coins are graded finer, all MS67 and NONE have CAC approval. With its stunning eye appeal, this MONSTER will see fierce bidding when it comes to the block. Good luck! PCGS# 8875 | ESTIMATE: $34,000+ 242

LOT 437 $10 1914-D PCGS MS64+ Satiny, vibrant mint luster glows on brilliant, golden surfaces. The light yellow gold with touches of rose iridescence is visually very alluring. We note only a few microscopic ticks that keep this from a GEM grade. PCGS 29, NGC 6. Very scarce finer. The current PCGS Price Guide lists a $5,500 value in 64+ and the most recent brought $3,360. A really nice example for the grade and bound for a gold type or date set of Indian $10s. PCGS# 8876 | ESTIMATE: $3,300+ 5/16/19 | REGENCY AUCTION 32 6/27/19 | REGENCY AUCTION 33 NEW ORLEANS, LA - HARRAH’S LAS VEGAS, NV - COSMOPOLITAN CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: APRIL 1ST CONSIGNMENT DEADLINE: MAY 20TH 243

LOT 438 $10 1930-S PCGS MS64+ CAC One of the RAREST dates of the series. A combination of lower mintage (96,000) and mass meltings later in the decade, make this a very tough date for collectors in any grade. Interestingly, there is a cluster of examples graded MS64, which makes us believe that there have been a number of resubmissions of the same coin in hopes of getting a “+” or a 65 grade. This is a PQ 64+ truly deserving of its + status and CAC approval. Rich, frosty satin luster glows and gleams all over with a velvety texture on both sides. The golden color is thick and original with deeper honey hues in the reverse fields. Intense examination with a powerful loupe reveals a tiny tick or two, but none are individually distracting to the eye. Indeed, this coin is extremely eye appealing and has a really bold look. PCGS 44, NGC 25, CAC 8. There are 6 listed as MS64+ on the PCGS Population Report, none of which have ever sold in auction. A regular (non +) PCGS MS64 CAC sold in the 2019 FUN auction for $72,000. Prior to that a non-CAC example sold for $70,500 in March 2014. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $82,500 and in MS65 the value jumps to $100,000. A great coin for anyone working on a set of Indian Head eagles. PCGS# 8883 | ESTIMATE: $72,500+ 244

LOT 439 LOT 440 $10 1932 PCGS MS64+ CAC $20 1856-S PCGS AU53 EX S.S. CENTRAL AMERICA This is a very pleasing superb piece. 17J, Split Serif variety as noted on the original gold foil insert from the first round of S.S.C.A. recovered gold coins. Overall the surfaces are super clean, and show only a scattered light scuff or two (NONE are serious or stand out as this date can Very high end for the assigned grade, there is just the slightest come really whacked up). The surfaces have a very thick satiny hint of friction on the highly lustrous surfaces. There is a bold texture. The luster is very good. Both sides are a deeper gold color. luster that still survives in the fields and has a distinctive reflective There are NO spots or discolorations. Miss Liberty and the details texture that you just do not often see on a no motto double eagle are fully struck. The eye appeal is fine. in 53. There is some shipwreck residue on the reverse, showing how mildly conserved these were when they were brought up PCGS 11471, NGC 12300, CAC 1064. PCGS has graded 576 in off the ocean floor. There are a few minor marks, but they are as MS64+.The current Collector’s Universe value is $1,375. Great for expected for a mildly circulated early double eagle. a type set or any holding of gold coins. PCGS 288, NGC 192. As a shipwreck coin, the market value PCGS# 8884 | ESTIMATE: $1,400+ exceeds that of the PCGS price, the most recent APR we can find for an ex S.S.C.A. AU53 was in June 2015, where one sold for $4,700. Very much worthy of any collection of double eagles or a specialized collection of shipwreck gold coins. What a neat and historic relic! PCGS# 70019 | ESTIMATE: $4,200+ LOT 441 $20 1857-S PCGS MS64 EX S.S. CENTRAL AMERICA 20A, Spiked Shield variety as noted on the original gold foil insert from the original recovery of coins from the wreck This is a highly lustrous, near GEM example. Having a rich orange-gold color that comes to life with the radiating, glowing, incandescent luster. The strike is razor sharp, and the eye appeal is not marred by the few tiny ticks that can be seen. You might imagine that a coin that sank to the bottom of the ocean would have been much more hacked up. This one is not and the look is great! PCGS 1087, NGC 103 in all designations. The last one sold for $8,700 and it did not have the exceptional eye appeal of this one. The current PCGS value is listed at $10,500. A great coin for any holding of double eagles or shipwreck gold. PCGS# 70000 | ESTIMATE: $8,250+ 245

LOT 442 $20 1857-S PCGS MS65 EX S.S. CENTRAL AMERICA FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION Ex S.S. Central America A fantastic GEM example from the first group of coins recovered from this famed shipwreck. Brilliant, shimmering luster blooms all over with a bold cartwheel effect and a rich satiny texture in the fields. The devices are very sharply struck up on both sides. As expected for the grade, there are only the most insignificant marks or ticks noted with the aid of a strong glass. Both sides have a wonderful two tone orange-gold look, typical of most coins from the first salvaged offering. Housed in the original gold foil holder. PCGS 1047, NGC 65. These have sold in the general $11,000-$14,000 range and the current PCGS value is listed at $15,500. These historic relics are impressive and represent a great opportunity to add a piece of numismatic history to your collection. With renewed interest in the S.S. Central America coins with the second and final round now coming to market, this GEM will see spirited bidding. Good luck! PCGS# 70000 | ESTIMATE: $9,500+ LOT 443 $20 1862-S PCGS AU58+ CAC Ex Fairmont Collection. No question this is a stone original AU58, the definition of a super slider. We fully agree with the AU58+ designation. This coin has lightly abraded surfaces. The ticks are tiny, are widely scattered, and have no effect on the coin’s grade. There is a surprisingly strong luster. Both sides are a deep original olive-gold with some very light “dirty toning” scattered all over. It is interesting that when using a strong glass, we find NO rub or lines of wear. In that respect, the coin is super clean. Miss Liberty and the details are really well struck. The eye appeal is very original and pleasing! PCGS 66, NGC 132, CAC 34. There are 3 graded 58+ at PCGS.CAC has only 7 coins beaned higher. Our sister firm sold another one for $9,000. This was the coin out of the ANA Stack’s sale that brought $7,800. Good luck on finding any Mint State PCGS CAC piece. PCGS# 8938 | ESTIMATE: $7,000+ 246

LOT 444 $20 1873 OPEN 3. PCGS MS64 CAC Conditionally VERY RARE in such lofty Mint State grades. Common enough in MS62+, this date becomes scarce in MS63 and downright RARE in MS64 and is UNIQUE in GEM. This visually impressive coin looks like a generic in MS64 with a full, frosty luster. The surfaces are smooth and pleasingly clean and free of any distracting marks, lines, or spotting. The devices are sharply struck and have a nice smooth texture to them. Visually very alluring and exceptionally high-end quality. PCGS 11, NGC 3, CAC 3. There has not been a PCGS/CAC coin sold in auction since August 2013 when one sold for $41,125. The current PCGS value is listed at $35,000 and that is because of a couple of non-CAC coins that have sold for less. With just a single MS65+ finer at PCGS, this is a very important opportunity for anyone building a world class set of $20 Libs. Bound to see fierce bidding! PCGS# 8967 | ESTIMATE: $32,000+ 247

LOT 445 LOT 446 $20 1895 PCGS MS64 CAC $20 1895 PCGS MS64+ CAC VERY pleasing, VERY choice, and totally original. This FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION borderline-GEM is well struck and boasting a wonderful satin mint bloom. RARE any finer. What a great looking GEM. Really, if this was a 1904, it would likely have graded MS65. We make no guarantees that it will ever upgrade, PCGS 464, NGC 587, CAC 69. The last one to sell brought only but it is VERY HIGH-END! This coin, while considered a generic date $1,980 in the 2018 ANA auction, and prior to that, one sold in in MS64 and lower, it is EXCESSIVELY RARE in MS65, with just seven June 2018 for $4,080. The current Collectors Universe value is coins graded finer at PCGS. This is a highly frosted and satiny lustrous listed at $2,750 and this one should bring a strong price based on beauty. Just a few tiny, insignificant traces of contact are noted under its outstanding eye appeal. a strong glass, but none of these are singularly distracting to the naked eye. The devices are razor sharp in definition, adding to the PCGS# 9027 | ESTIMATE: $2,000+ amazing eye appeal of this stunning 64+! PCGS 506, NGC 599, CAC 67. PCGS has graded 41 in MS64+ and only seven coins finer. Clearly there is duplication of the same coin being submitted multiple times in hopes of getting an MS65 grade. Nine PCGS MS64+ CAC coins have sold in auction between November 2012 and November 2018, realizing an average APR of $4,139 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $4,000. Keeping in mind that the CU value in 65 is $20,000, this coin presents a great look and value! PCGS# 9027 | ESTIMATE: $3,400+ LOT 447 LOT 448 $20 1895-S PCGS MS64+ CAC $20 1896-S PCGS MS64 CAC FROM THE PROSPECT COLLECTION. A very attractive example of this conditionally very rare date. While the mintage of 1,403,925 suggests a generic date, in MS64 Very high-end and virtually GEM quality. Fully brilliant and this date is scarce, and is extremely rare any finer. Radiating satin exceptionally satiny, this lovely 64+ has a very strong eye appeal. luster blooms on both sides. The surfaces are generally smooth Ms. Liberty, the eagle, and all the details are fully struck up. A and free from any sizable marks or lines, nor can we find any microscopic scuff or two keep this coin out of a finer grade holder. copper spots. The eye appeal is very high end. The color and eye appeal are both fantastic! PCGS 259, NGC 173, CAC 34. There are 20 coins graded MS64+ PCGS 187, NGC 176, CAC 13. Only seven coins are graded higher, with only 10 finer at PCGS. The two most recent PCGS/CAC so we feel that a good number in 64 may be resubmissions. This coin examples to sell realized $5,170, the most recent in our January does have a previous auction record of $4,888 in July 2011. The 2018 Regency Auction and the current PCGS price is $5,350. We current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,950. A very desirable think this coin is very high end for the grade, and keep in mind a Type 3 Twenty for the date collector, and a coin that will see spirited 65 will cost five figures! bidding from specialist collectors and generalist gold bugs alike. PCGS# 9028 | ESTIMATE: $4,500+ PCGS# 9030 | ESTIMATE: $3,200+ 248