LEGEND AUCTIONS REGENCY AUCTION 51

LOT 291 $1 1935 PCGS MS66+ CAC Truly a sensational, borderline SUPERB example from the final year of this popular silver dollar series. Tied for second highest graded at PCGS, and with NO MS67 approved by CAC, this one is TIED FOR FINEST with a CAC bean! Intensely brilliant luster beams boldly with a swirling cartwheel brilliance on both sides. Sharply struck devices stand out against the very clean, virtually pristine surfaces. The eye appeal is amazing. PCGS 395, NGC 94, CAC 121. The most recent examples sold for $6,600 and $9,000 in the beginning of this year. The current Collectors Universe value is too low. Any MS67 will cost around $40,000 or more, and none are endorsed by CAC, so if you demand only the FINEST CAC coins, you cannot overlook this opportunity. Bid accordingly. PCGS# 7378 | EST: $6,000+ LOT 292 $1 1935-S PCGS MS66 CAC This is a high end GEM example of this final year of the Peace dollar series. Sharply struck up with bold devices that are illuminated by a rich, frosty brilliance. Both sides have a halo of soft gold patina and the surfaces are ultra clean and smooth, free of distractions. PCGS 202, NGC 70, CAC 69. The most recent example to sell in auction brought $4,800 and before that, one sold for $5,040. Clearly the published levels are both out of touch with the current market and we think this high end coin will bring a strong bid when it crosses the block. RARE any finer! PCGS# 7379 | EST: $4,200+ LOT 293 $1 1935-S PCGS MS66+ CAC One of the higher graded pieces at PCGS, this MS66+ 35-S Peace dollar is bested by just three in MS67. CAC has not approved any in MS67, so if you are working on a top tier set with CAC approval, there are NONE FINER. An impressive blow from the dies gives this PQ GEM, razor sharp, ultra crisp defintion to the devices. The obverse is toned in a rich, earthy melange of colors that are boldly brought out by the exceptionally lustrous surfaces. This coin has a similar blush of color at the lower reverse periphery. The eye appeal is wonderful! PCGS 246, NGC 75, CAC 69. PCGS has graded 44 in MS66+ and PCGS has graded just three finer in MS67, making us believe that there is some duplication in the population figures. The most recent PCGS Price Guide value is MS66+ is $10,000 and the most recent exampel to sell realized a very strong $15,863 in our October 2021 Regency Auction. None of the MS67s have ever sold in auction, but if one did, we would expect a mid-five figure realization when the hammer dropped. For the high ranking CAC Registry Set player, this is an important opportunity not to be missed. Good luck! PCGS# 7379 | EST: $7,500+

LOT 294 have a frosted texture that contrasts boldly against the $10 1863 PCGS J-349 PR64 CAM CAC reflective mirrored fields. Aside from some very minor lines, Legend Rare Coin Auctions is proud and honored to offer this which account for the PR64 grade assigned by PCGS, the ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE Pattern eagle STRUCK IN GOLD! This surfaces are remarkably clean and free from any signs of incredible numismatic treasure has a provenance that dates mishandling. The characteristics described allow it to be back to the day the coin was struck! This auction is the first positively identified as the ONLY example known to survive. time since 1988, over 34 years, that this coin will be made available for sale at auction! This is an opportunity that cannot Among all the Patterns, Die Trials, and Experimental pieces be missed by any serious collector of U.S. coins. The chance cataloged by generations of numismatists using Dr. J. Hewitt to own a truly unique numismatic item that was produced at Judd ‘s numbering system, those struck in gold are often the United States mint. While there are many truly rare coins the rarest and most coveted. Many of them are unique and in the U.S. series, few can truly claim the mantle of being impounded either in institutional museum collections, or UNIQUE, and be available for private ownership. in advanced collections that rarely ever make it onto the market. They are the stuff of numismatic dreams. The vast Essentially of GEM quality, graded by PCGS as PR64 CAMEO majority of them are so rare that decades may pass between and approved by CAC, this coin’s fields are incredibly offerings. reflective and flash boldly from the specially prepared dies. The obverse is nicely toned with speckles of deeper During the Civil War, the sheer violence, destruction, and orange-gold patina, over the brilliant golden-yellow color. damage caused an upsurge in religiosity, and a lobbying The design elements are razor sharp in definition and they effort led by Rev. Watkinson in Pennsylvania tried to get

the national coinage to recognize God. Starting in 1861, 1980 auction where it appeared as lot 1088 and it sold for a number of patterns were created featuring the motto $57,500. It later appeared in Superior ‘s January 1988 sale GOD OUR TRUST, and later, it was changed to IN GOD of the A. Bernard Shore Collection, lot 4286, where it sold WE TRUST, a national motto that to this day appears on for $150,000. Sometime later it was purchased by the same American coins and banknotes. Sets of these coins were collector who owned the J-452. About a decade ago, the struck in copper for sale to collectors, and the number of family of that collector reached out to Laura Sperber and she copper strikes known range from 4 to perhaps 15. The gold arranged the sale to Bob R. Simpson, where it has remained striking was absolutely unique, and their creation was clearly in the Bob R. Simpson Collection ever since. documented. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. For many, this is a unique Struck by George Eckfeldt on August 2, 1863 along with a opportunity that may not reoccur in their lifetimes! PCGS single J-351 on a $10 gold planchet and was delivered to suggest a value of $1,250,000 for this treasure, though since the Chief Coiner Lewis R. Broomall. The obverse die was the you will never be able to acquire another, that level for this regular proof die of 1863, while the reverse of J-349 features museum caliber rarity could easily be exceeded when this the motto “GOD OUR TRUST” in a ribbon in the field above coin crosses the auction block. the eagle. The other variety struck that day for Mr. Broomall featured the same motto in the field, without the ribbon. Pursuant to Mr. Simpson’s wishes, we are also offering an example of J-350 with the J-349. Struck in Bronzed Copper From Chief Coiner Broomall, this coin went into the Colonel from the same pair of dies, and grading PCGS PR66 CAC, Mendes I. Cohen Collection, which was sold by Edward this is a wonderful GEM example. Razor sharp devices stand Cogan in October, 1875, lot 1339 where it sold for $17. out against smooth and clean mahogany-red/violet tinged It then went to the Heman Ely Collection, auctioned by surfaces. This pattern is rated as Rarity-6, and this one is tied W. Elliot Woodward in January 1884, lot 590, and called, for FINEST graded. PCGS 3, NGC 0, CAC 1. The last one “exceedingly rare, the only example that I have ever seen”). sold way back in November 2003, so we think the Collectors Offered again by W. Elliot Woodward in October 1884, lot Universe value of $7,500 is too low. 1999, described as: “The only one in gold that I have ever seen or heard of.” It sold for $22. From there it entered the This two coin pair is an unbelievable opportunity for any famed T. Harrison Garrett Collection, to the Robert Garrett advanced collector and would look great in any cabinet. Collection, and finally to the John Work Garrett Collection, Whether you collect numismatic trophies, ultra rare Patterns, which was donated to Johns Hopkins University. The Garrett building the ULTIMATE set of $10 Eagles, or Civil War era Family was the owner of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad coins, you cannot let this opportunity pass you by! and their collection was one of the greatest ever assembled. Johns Hopkins sold this coin in Bowers & Ruddy ‘s March PCGS# 7985 | EST: $1,250,000+

The Glorious Pattern collector has been a loyal customer of Legend Numismatics for many years. The overwhelming bulk of his collection was purchased thought Legend. Now, it is time to pass these coins on to other collectors as retirement looms. Starting around 2009, the Glorious Pattern collector started assembling his set. Most of his coins were purchased 2010-2016. His goals were simple, buy the best he could afford with the best eye appeal. He studied his coins, he loved his coins, and he was a pleasure to deal with. Our hope is that we can place his marvelous coins with others who are like minded. A lot of dedication, study, and work went into building this collection. To the new buyers: enjoy! 154

LOT 295 2C 1836 J-54. PCGS PR65BN CAC This is a very high end GEM example of this early pattern 2 cent piece, struck nearly three decades before the odd denomination was authorized for commercial use. Featuring a small eagle standing on a cloud on the obverse and large TWO CENTS inside a wreath on the reverse. Struck in copper with a plain edge, listed as Rarity-6-. The quality is absolutely SUPER HIGH END! Both sides have superior deep, crystal clear, and amazingly clean mirrors (something you do not see on any 1836 Proof). There are some outrageous hints of GEM ORIGINAL Mint RED. Other colors include original shades of violet/brown/gold. There are no spots. All the lines are on the holder. Every detail is frosty and has a razor-sharp strike. The eye appeal is incredible! Ex Heritage, January 2011, lot 6554; Legend Numismatics; our consignor. PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 2. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $15,000 and the most recent example of this Judd number brought $12,925 (a PR63 non CAC in June 2017). This coin is FAR FINER and worthy of the FINEST pattern collection! This coin at the very least tied with the Simpson specimen for FINEST KNOWN. Do not let the Rarity number fool you, these really do not appear with any frequency. PCGS# 11198 | EST: $12,500+ LOT 296 50C 1838 J-72. PCGS PR66 CAC What a gorgeous coin! The quality is unquestionably SUPER HIGH END. WOW! The classic draped bust design by Christian Gobrecht with a perched eagle on the reverse was created during the transition from the Capped Bust Reeded Edge type to the Seated Liberty design, and it is one of our favorites! Too bad this design was never adopted. Struck in silver with a reeded edge, this is a Rarity-5 pattern, with 31-75 struck. Outstanding mirrors are deep, have crystal clear clarity, are clean, and have intense reflectivity. Only a few wispy light die polishing lines can be seen with a strong glass. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors have that deeper “watery” like roll. The rims have a deeper mix of reddish gold/pale blue while the centers are a pale gold/silvery mix. The contrast is bold. This coin has never been dipped or messed with. Miss Liberty and the details are needle sharp in strike and have thick frost. The eye appeal really is so spectacular we can’t put this coin down! Struck from rotated dies, this coin is aligned in medal, as opposed to coin turn. Ex A. James Evans Collection, Part II, Heritage, January 2015, lot 4491. PCGS 4, NGC 2 CAC 1. This coin was graded before PCGS split off the CAM designated coins with PCGS # 390800. Tied with the Simpson coin (NOT CAC) for FINEST in the CAM designation. That coin brought $16,800 in February 2021. This coin brought $12,925 in 2015. We can’t stress enough the rarity and beauty of this piece. Think about how much a regular 1838 Half would cost in PR66 CAM, at least $250,000 probably! So how is the Collector Universe value only $15,000 for this rarity? That is so low! Even if you are not a Pattern collector, you would enjoy owning this SUPERB GEM piece. It is our strong opinion Patterns like this are so UNDER valued. Good luck! PCGS# 11282 | EST: $20,000+ 155

LOT 297 LOT 298 3C 1850 J-125. PCGS PR64+ CAC 1C 1853 J-150. THIN. PCGS PR65+ CAC A fantastic JEWEL! We love this issue, and this near-GEM is Starting in 1850, the mint began looking for replacements an old friend, last sold in our Regency Auction XXV as part for the cumbersome large cents. Varied experiments in of the Ipswich Collection. designs, alloys, and sizes were made before settling on the small copper-nickel planchets in 1856. Judd-150 is a What a gorgeous coin! What a neat design, the obverse VERY RARE, Rarity-7- example of one of these experiments. borrowed from contemporary Mexican silver coins, with Struck in German Silver (63% copper, 27% nickel, 9.9% a Liberty cap superimposed on a burst of sunrays. The zinc on a 41.67 grains weight planchet the diameter of a reverse has a palm branch that forms a wreath around the quarter eagle. The obverse is a regular 1853 quarter eagle denomination III. Struck in silver with a plain edge, this variety die, the reverse has ONE CENT in a laurel wreath. is considered to be Rarity-4, with an estimated 76-200 struck. The eye appeal is fabulous! A beautiful mix of totally original Ultra reflective GEM surfaces are boomingly flashing and deep golden brown/pale blue/russet/forest green swirl all over. bold. Sharply struck devices stand out in stark relief to the Every detail is sharply struck and does stand out. generally smooth surfaces. The eye appeal is very nice. PCGS 16, NGC 7, CAC 8. There are two in PR64+ at PCGS Ex Stack’s Bowers, March 2011, lot 6003, as PCGS PR64, and the other example was the Simpson coin, that brought where it realized $5,463. $5,760 in February 2021. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $6,000 and there are only four graded PCGS 2, NGC 2, CAC 1. This is the only PR65+ graded. higher at PCGS, none of which have beaned at CAC. This is The most recent example to sell in auction was the Bob an important opportunity for the advanced three cent silver Simpson PR63 at $8,100 in February 2021, clearly the collector or someone collecting interesting pattern types. Collectors Universe value of $6,000 is too low. Good luck. Regardless of what type of collector you are, you will find something to love with this one. PCGS# 11624 | EST: $5,000+ PCGS# 11536 | EST: $4,600+ LOT 299 1C 1855 J-168 ORIGINAL. PCGS PR63RB CAC What a cool near GEM Pattern large cent. Considered to be Rarity-4, this is a very popular issue. These were part of a series of patterns struck starting in 1853 in an attempt to reduce production cost of the ubiquitous large cents struck since 1793. Various design types, compositions, and sizes were struck until 1856 when the mint settled on James Longacre’s small sized copper-nickel Flying Eagle cent. The J-168 is a transitional pattern, featuring the flying eagle on the obverse and olive wreath on the reverse. The planchet is somewhat smaller than the traditional large cent, but larger than the adopted design in 1856. Struck in Bronze with a plain edge. The devices are sharply struck up and the boldness of the eagle’s wing feathers makes it really look like it’s flying. The surfaces are brilliant, with an almost bronzed finish, rather than mirrored. Violet overtones on the obverse are iridescent, and thick on the reverse. PCGS 15, NGC 1, CAC 4. The only CAC-approved example sold over six years ago, realizing $3,760 in the 2016 FUN auction (the market today is stronger). We sold a PCGS PR64 RB CAC for $4,583 in September 2021. Bound for an advanced Flying Eagle cent collection or specialized collection of these “transitional” cents. PCGS# 11721 | EST: $3,000+ 156

LOT 300 1C 1858 J-202. PCGS PR65 CAC We have seen a few of this copper nickel pattern in our careers, and this coin certainly ranks among the best! Longacre’s “Skinny” flying eagle type, is a Rarity-5, 31-75 minted. No question this coin is HIGH END in quality. Moderate mirrors are super clean and have light reflection. There is an even and NOT dull layer of pale golden-brown toning spread all over. The color is totally original. There is one tiny fleck and otherwise, there are no spots or problems. Every detail is fully struck and stand out. The eye appeal is great-not just in quality but design too! PCGS 11, NGC 6, CAC 1. PCGS has graded only 2 coins higher. Both are impounded in major collections. The current Collectors Universe value is $6,000.00. You can’t buy a regular GEM Proof 1C 1858 for less than $20,000.00 (if you could even find one). We feel the value of this Pattern is too cheap. We expect time to correct it. PCGS# 11867 | EST: $6,000+ LOT 301 1C 1858 J-206. PCGS PR65 CAC A spectacular GEM example of the “Skinny Eagle” pattern cent. Struck in copper nickel with a plain edge, this is a Rarity-5 issue with 30-76 struck. No question this coin is totally ORIGINAL and has NEVER been messed with. Typical for the date, the mirrors are moderate and have a satiny look. There are ZERO impairments anywhere. The color is a beautiful even reddish golden brown. Every detail is lightly frosted and has a needle sharp strike. The eye appeal is fabulous! PCGS 8, NGC 3, CAC 6. Do NOT be fooled about its rarity. The last PCGS CAC example to sell in auction brought $9,000 in November 2021. There is a Collectors Universe value of $9,000. NOTE: A regular 1C 1858 in PCGS/CAC PR65 would WHOLESALE for $20,000+ today. We purchased this coin from a long time Pattern Collector who in our opinion has one of the best eyes back in 2011. No matter how picky you are, this coin WILL please you! PCGS# 11877 | EST: $9,000+ LOT 302 1C 1858 J-211. PCGS PR64 A similar design to the adopted Indian Head cent which began to be struck for circulation the following year. The obverse is that of a regular Indian cent, but dated 1858; the reverse is an oak wreath, without the shield, similar to that issued 1860-1909. Struck in copper nickel with a plain edge, it is a Rarity-4. Sharply struck with crisp devices. Brilliantly reflective fields have a soft iridescent overtone and a few minor flecks attest to the originality of this near-GEM. PCGS 29, NGC 20. This is the most recent PCGS PR64 example to sell, realizing $2,280 in the 2018 FUN auction. The PCGS Price Guide value is $2,450. Fewer than a dozen are graded finer. PCGS# 11893 | EST: $2,000+ 157

LOT 303 50C 1859 J-239. PCGS PR65 CAC A very distinctive design by James B. Longacre, popularly called the “French Head,” features A bust of Liberty wearing a crown of oak and ivy leaves, draped with a ribbon inscribed LIBERTY around the neck. The reverse wreath, a larger version of what appeared on the Seated Liberty dimes starting in 1860 frames a large 1/2 DOLLAR. These half dollar patterns, struck in silver with a reeded edge, were struck in some quantity, as these are listed as Rarity-4. Flashy, boldly reflective fields have a luscious watery finish. Splashes of original patina on both sides attest to the totally original look of this GEM. The eye appeal is bold and very high end. PCGS 5, NGC 5, CAC 4. The last example to sell was the ex Eliasberg coin that brought $3,290 in June 2016. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $3,750. There are none graded higher at PCGS, this lovely coin is perfect for a Pattern “type”. This scarcity is at a price point that fits the budget of most serious coin collectors. Why not add something truly rare and interesting to your collection? PCGS# 11972 | EST: $3,000+ LOT 304 5C 1862 J-295. PCGS PR65 DCAM CAC A STUNNING DCAM GEM! Arguably the SINGLE FINEST KNOWN example of this Rarity-6 Pattern half. Regular 1862 Proof obverse die is paired with the transitional reverse with GOD OUR TRUST in the field above the eagle on the reverse. Struck in silver with a reeded edge. BOOMING intense mirrors beam boldly all over on this magnificent GEM. The devices are razor sharp and thick with a creamy, white frost. The fields are very clean, dusted with some original iridescent toning on both sides, with subtle blue and rose hues really popping in the light. The eye appeal is off the charts! WOW! Ex Stack’s Bowers, March 2011, lot 6013, as PCGS PR65. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. Over 11 years ago, this coin brought a WORLD RECORD price of $5,463. These Civil War era transitional Motto patterns are a very popular and important sub-section, and were often sold in sets for collectors. Why not start your set today? PCGS# 512824 | EST: $5,500+ 158

LOT 305 50C 1862 J-296. PCGS PR64 RB CAC Ex Pryor Collection as noted on the old green tag. A gorgeous near-GEM example of this “transitional” Seated Liberty half dollar pattern, struck with the regular issue obverse die, and the reverse displaying GOD OUR TRUST in the field above the eagle on the reverse. Struck on a bronzed copper planchet with a reeded edge and is considered Rarity-6+. A sensational looking coin that is of essentially GEM caliber quality! Rich mahogany toning graces the hard, mirrored surfaces and all of the details are razor sharp and deeply embossed. Ex NERCA, July 1976, lot 1107; James Bennett Pryor Collection, Bowers & Merena, January 1996, lot 180; George “Buddy” Byers Collection, Stack’s October 2006, lot 1207; various intermediaries; Legend Rare Coin Auctions’ Regency Auction XXI, May 2017, lot 82; our consignor. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. This coin last sold in May 2017 -- almost five years ago, for $3,055. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $4,000 and we think this coin will sell for more today. A great opportunity for the advanced Civil War collector, Seated Liberty specialist, or Pattern enthusiast. PCGS# 70446 | EST: $3,200+ LOT 306 50C 1863 J-339. PCGS PR65 BN CAC A GEM “transitional” pattern Seated Liberty half dollar struck from the regular issue 1863 Proof obverse paired with a reverse die that has GOD OUR TRUST in a ribbon in the field above the eagle. Struck on a bronzed copper planchet with a reeded edge, this is a Rarity-6- pattern issue from the Civil War era. Brilliant reflective fields are gleaming from below a layer of iridescent violet and blue patina. The surfaces are smooth and free of any post mint flaws, there is a tiny planchet flake on the lower reverse that will help identify this piece as the Richard Jewell coin. Ex. Heritage, May 2012, lot 4671 (as NGC); Richard Jewell Collection; Stack’s Bowers, August 2013, lot 4277; our consignor. PCGS 2, NGC 4, CAC 3. The most recent example sold for $3,600 in June 2018 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,250. Precious few have ever graded higher and this is one of the FINEST with CAC approval. These fit nicely not just in pattern collections, but also in advanced Seated Liberty half dollar cabinets. We expect strong bidding from specialists. PCGS# 60501 | EST: $3,200+ 159

LOT 307 10C 1864 J-381. PCGS PR64RB CAC This is an amazing SUPER HIGH END coin! Keep in mind, not all copper coins that are 158 years old in proof look anywhere near as good as this piece. This is an R-7 die trial (4-12 minted) that was struck from regular dies. Outstanding mirrors beam vividly from all over. The mirrors display bold clarity, cleanliness, and are highly reflective. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors look like a freshly made sheet of glass. Both sides enjoy a gorgeous totally original mix of lots of GEM Mint Red, splashes of olive/pale brown colors. There are NO spots. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and display light frost. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. PCGS has possibly graded 3 PR 65’s better. The current Collectors Universe value is $2,750. We cannot stress enough the extreme great value this coin represents. Its also a Civil War era date as well. We’ve handled more patterns than any living dealer, hard to believe this is a date we NEVER see. And look how cheap it is (why keep dupes when you can have a really cool, low mintage, great condition coin like this so cheap)! PCGS# 70552 | EST: $2,700+ LOT 308 1C 1865 J-406. PCGS MS65 A sensational GEM Mint State pattern Indian Head cent, struck on a nickel alloy planchet using the regular Plain 5 dies. Considered to be Rarity-6-, with perhaps 21-30 struck. Housed in a first generation PCGS “Rattler” holder and bearing an Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Boldly lustrous and totally original, this is a well struck GEM example. The surfaces have a hint of reflective texture to their brilliance. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 2, NGC 2. This coin sold in the 2016 ANA auction, nearly six years ago for $3,525. The market then was much weaker than it is today. Unpriced in the PCGS Price Guide. PCGS has graded just a single example finer. Worthy of the FINEST Indian Head cent cabinet or collection of pattern cents. Bid accordingly! PCGS# 70583 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 309 2C 1865 J-409A. PCGS MS65 CAC Ex Denali Collection, as noted on the insert. An incredibly RARE die trial, struck in nickel from the regular business strike dies in nickel with a plain edge. Considered to be Rarity-7+ with perhaps as many as 6 struck. Though the Population figures rae slightly higher, we suspect there is some duplication. Fully lustrous nickel gray surfaces show off accents of soft gold when rotated in a light. Sharply struck from lightly clashed dies, the eye appeal is very high end. There are no serious flecks found anywhere. PCGS 4, NGC 0, CAC 1. Sold long ago to our consignor by our sister firm, Legend Numismatics. There was a non-CAC example sold in the 2014 ANA auction for $12,925 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $14,000. There is probably only one coin graded higher, the MS66+ CAC that sold in the 2021 FUN auction as part of the Bob R. Simpson Collection. This coin belongs in the FINEST of two cent collections, or in a great cabinet of patterns. PCGS# 60589 | EST: $12,000+ 160

LOT 310 $1 1865 J-434. PCGS PR65 CAC A sensational and HIGH END GEM example of this “transitional” Seated Liberty silver dollar. Struck from regular 1865 obverse and the with Motto reverse ca. 1866 and later. Considered to be Rarity-7+ with just 4-6 examples known. We cannot over describe this coin’s SUPER HIGH-END quality! The mirrors are super deep and have bold clarity. There are NO disturbances anywhere. The reflectivity is powerful; when you twirl the coin there is a strong “watery” roll of the mirrors. Both sides are blanketed by a moderate, original swirling mix of totally original deep champagne/pale purple/silver colors. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and do have thick creamy frost. The eye appeal is awesome! PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. There is a PR66 in the Simpson Collection. A PR65 (possibly the Simpson 66 now) sold via auction for $51,750.00 05/2003. Somehow, there is a current Collectors Universe value of $40,000. The Judd book values a PR65 at $60,000. The last PCGS PR65 sold in May 2003, ex Bass Collection, at $51,750--that was nearly twenty years ago! Chances are you’re never going to get another chance at a killer SUPER HIGH-END GEM like this. The coin was purchased from us back in 2015, and is ex Gardner. We expect strong bidding here. Good luck! PCGS# 60619 | EST: $50,000+ 161

LOT 311 5C 1866 J-490. PCGS PR65BN CAC A real GEM Shield nickel pattern. The obverse is similar to the adopted design, but with an ornamental ball at the base of the shield that divides the date, the reverse has a large “Dutch” 5 within an olive branch wreath. Struck in copper with a plain edge, this is a low Rarity-7 (7-12 struck) pattern. Absolutely gorgeous, the totally original surfaces have a bold mirrored reflection under a layer of glorious iridescent toning. The sharply struck motifs stand out boldly and the obverse there is an almost cameo-like contrast. A fabulous example, one of the FINEST KNOWN-- PCGS has graded just two finer! Ex. Heritage, August 1996, lot 5114; Heritage, August 2004, lot 7920; ANR, March 2006, lot 1342; Stack’s, July 2008, lot 4187; Heritage, July 2009, lot 1242; Heritage, January 2010, lot 3742 (not sold); intermediaries; our consignor. PCGS 1, NGC 2, CAC 1. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,500 and this was the most recent PR65 BN to sell--back in 2009! Just two are finer on the PCGS Population, including the Bob Simpson PR67+ BN. Who knows when another will pop up, this is an important opportunity not to be missed! PCGS# 60686 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 312 5C 1866 J-507. PCGS PR65 CAC A “transitional” pattern, struck using a regular 1866 obverse die and regular 1867 or later date with no rays reverse. A Rarity-5 pattern issue. Essentially full Cameo contrast is seen on both sides, with frosted devices standing out against the watery reflective surfaces. A delicate blush of golden iridescent toning graces the surfaces, enhancing the GEM quality and bold eye appeal. PCGS 11, NGC 1. This coin sold over five years ago in our Regency Auction XVI, realizing $4,818. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000 and just a single PR66 is graded higher at PCGS. What a great coin for the advanced Shield nickel collector. Good luck. PCGS# 60703 | EST: $4,500+ LOT 313 5C 1867 J-561 PCGS PR65 CAM CAC A GEM example of this beautifully designed pattern nickel. A Rarity-5 (31-75 struck), this issue features James Longacre’s Indian Princess head facing left. Reverse shows an ornately framed Union shield with a large Roman numeral V in the center, IN GOD WE TRUST above. Struck in aluminum with a plain edge. This cataloger LOVES this design! Flashy mirrors for an aluminum planchet and devoid of any of the corrosion or other issues that plague coins in this composition. The devices are fully rendered in an almost high relief. The eye appeal is great! PCGS 3, NGC 1, CAC 2. This coin last sold back in 2010, when it sold for $6,325 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,500. NONE are graded finer in the designation. A sensational GEM worthy of a strong bid and placement in a great set of pattern nickels. PCGS# 860771 | EST: $6,000+ 162

LOT 314 5C 1867 J-570. PCGS PR66 CAM CAC This is an AMAZING GEM, among the FINEST J-570 certified by either service. Rarity-5 (31-75 minted). Design by Longacre. Obverse bust of Liberty facing left, similar to 3 cent nickel, but with a star on the coronet; reverse large 5 within wreath, IN GOD WE TRUST above. Struck in nickel with a plain edge. Deeply reflective nickel silver surfaces gleam all over on both sides. The devices are sharply struck and have a warm frost that contrasts nicely against the fields. A delightful original patina can be seen when rotated in the light. Sharply struck the eye appeal is great. PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 1. This coin does not appear to have sold in auction, but the NGC PR66 CAM last sold in February 2015 for $4,113. Clearly the Collectors Universe value is inaccurate. The Simpson coin, the FINEST, a PCGS PR66+ DCAM CAC sold in the 2021 ANA for $5,160. We feel this GEM should sell somewhere in the middle of those records. PCGS# 860780 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 315 5C 1868 J-623. PCGS PR64 CAM A lovely near-GEM 1868 nickel pattern. The obverse portrait of Liberty is a larger version of that used on the 3CN. Reverse die has a large 5 above small CENTS in a laurel wreath with a tiny IN GOD WE TRUST above. Struck in nickel with a plain edge, this Rarity-6- pattern is struck on a narrow planchet. Light golden iridescent toning is dusted over the boldly reflective fields and frosted devices. The reverse shows some natural, as made, planchet flakes that identify this piece, but have little impact on the grade or eye appeal. PCGS 1, NGC 3. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $2,600 and none have sold since this one in November 2009. This near-GEM belongs in an advanced nickel set. PCGS# 411768 | EST: $2,200+ LOT 316 3CN 1869 J-676. PCGS PR65 CAM CAC A real GEM! Similar to the regular issue 3 cent nickel dies, struck in nickel with a plain edge. This is a relatively common pattern issue, rated as Rarity-4, 76-200 struck. The eye appeal is strong, as is the cameo contrast. Bold, icy mirrors have exceptional clarity and sheen for a coin struck in nickel and the surfaces are delicately dusted with a totally original pastel iridescent toning. PCGS 9, NGC 10, CAC 8. The last one sold four years ago in the 2018 FUN auction for $1,560. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $2,100. Just half a dozen are graded higher at PCGS in the CAM designation. Worthy of a world class three cent nickel set or a great coin to “dip your toe into the water” of pattern collecting. PCGS# 388660 | EST: $1,800+ 163

LOT 317 10C 1869 J-702. PCGS PR63 A highly reflective nearly Cameo Proof example of this Rarity-5 Standard Silver dime. Liberty’s diadem is starless and plain. Standard Silver reverse. A Rarity-5 pattern struck in silver with a reeded edge. Brilliant silver mirrors with a hint of peripheral patina. Some minor mishandling accounts for the assigned grade but the eye appeal is strong for such a modest grade piece. Ex Classic Collection, Heritage, July 2010, lot 4482. PCGS 15, NGC 4. This coin has been off the market over 11 years, and brought $1,380 back then. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,250. What a great option for the budding pattern collector. Good luck. PCGS# 60927 | EST: $1,000+ LOT 318 25C 1869 J-734. PCGS PR66 CAC The FINEST graded example of this Standard Silver quarter pattern. The obverse shows Liberty wearing a headband inscribed LIBERTY with a single star at the front. Standard Silver reverse. Struck in silver with a plain edge, listed as a Rarity-6-. Classic, old time, dappled, multicolored patina kisses the highly reflective, watery brilliant surfaces. Essentially SUPERB quality in every way, the eye appeal is amazing! Ex Superior, March 2001, lot 608; Jones Beach Collection, Heritage, January 2007, lot 1401 (as NGC PR66); intermediaries; our consignor. PCGS 1, NGC 2, CAC 2. We believe this coin remains on the NGC Census. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $4,400 and this classic, old time looking GEM will bring a very strong bid! We love the look! PCGS# 60961 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 319 H10C 1870 J-818. PCGS PR65 BN CAC A very challenging and popular Pattern half dime. Considered to be Rarity-7- (7-12 minted) this Judd number pairs Barber’s Seated Liberty obverse with the regular Proof die. Struck in copper with a plain edge. The present GEM is bold, flashy and glitters boldly on both sides. A hint of original red frame the legends, melting into even soft brown with lilac overtones on the obverse and the reverse has a blast of neon-blue at the peripheries. The eye appeal is stunning! PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 2. The other PCGS/CAC example is the Simpson coin, which is no where close to as attractive as this GEM and it sold for $3,120 in the 2021 ANA auction. This coin should sell for closer to the PCGS Price Guide value of $4,300. How is it that a coin this rare can trade for only a relatively small premium over what a regular issue Proof 1870 half dime would bring? These are such great values. PCGS# 61062 | EST: $2,800+ 164

LOT 320 10C 1870 J-842. PCGS PR65 CAM CAC Ex Denali Collection, as noted on the insert. A VERY RARE GEM! TIED FOR FINEST KNOWN! Standard Silver design with Liberty wearing a cap with three stars. Struck in aluminum with a plain edge. Listed as a Rarity-7+ with an estimated 4-6 examples struck. Sensationally reflective and brilliant surfaces gleam gloriously on both sides, devoid of any of the issues that often plague aluminum planchets. The devices are razor sharp in strike and have thick frosted features. The eye appeal is great! PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 2. The other coin is the Bob Simpson coin that most recently sold in February 2021 for $3,600. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,250 and we think this GEM should bring close to that. NONE ARE FINER. PCGS# 800024 | EST: $3,200+ LOT 321 10C 1870 J-843. PCGS PR62 A perfect, “entry level” pattern issue, this CHOICE Brilliant Proof Standard Silver pattern dime is nearly a Cameo example. This design features Liberty’s bust right with a coronet, with no stars. Struck in silver with a reeded edge, J-843 is a Rarity-6- pattern issue with approximately 21-30 minted. An interesting example to view with a glass, the fields have a neat orange-peel texture and heavy die lines on the reverse. The fields are the epitome of chrome-like reflection. The devices are sharp, fully frosted and have a very cool contrast. Virtually untoned, we feel this coin is undergraded (no guarantees). PCGS 8, NGC 0. The last one sold in September 2016 (a weaker market) for $1,645. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $1,300 and this one one should sell for more. PCGS# 61087 | EST: $1,200+ LOT 322 25C 1870 J-879. PCGS PR65 RB CAC Ex Exemplar Collection, as noted on the insert. This coin is clearly defined by the last two collections it was in: Exemplar and Glorious! WOW. A Rarity-6+ or Rarity-7- Standard Silver quarter, with William Barber’s Liberty Seated obverse and Standard Silver reverse, struck in copper with a plain edge. A knock out from the standpoint of technical quality and eye appeal. Both sides are mostly brilliant fiery red color that has begun to gently mellow with a warm violet brown overtone. The design elements stand out boldly nearly in full cameo contrast. The eye appeal is great! Ex Legend Rare Coin Auctions’ Regency Auction IV, July 2013, lot 359. PCGS 2, NGC 4, CAC 2. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,750 and this is the ONLY PCGS PR65 RB to ever sell. Our nearly decade old auction record is clearly no longer relevant. We expect bidding to be very strong on this one, and we believe patterns are a great area to collect and relative to their rarity seem to be undervalued. PCGS# 71123 | EST: $4,500+ 165

LOT 323 50C 1870 J-941 PCGS PR64 RB CAC A Rarity-7- (7-12 estimated struck) Standard Silver pattern half dollar struck in copper with a reeded edge. Liberty wears a cap with 2 stars and the ribbon does not have William Barber’s B. Richly toned, this highly flashy near-GEM. Reflective copper fields are a delight to behold, generally clean and free from serious flecks or carbon spots of any kind. The coloration is beautiful! PCGS 3, NGC 0, CAC 1. The last PR64 RB sold 17 years ago! More recently the Simpson PR65 RB CAC sold in our January 2017 Regency Auction for $5,405, that too seems to be ancient history! Don’t let this RARE Standard Silver half dollar pass you by! PCGS# 71187 | EST: $3,500+ LOT 324 50C 1870 J-942. PCGS PR65 BN CAC Ex Denali Collection, as noted on the insert. You do not get much rarer than the presently offered Standard Silver pattern. Listed as Rarity-8 in the Judd reference (10th Edition, 2009) and described as Rarity-7+ in other sources, the only other PCGS-graded example to ever sell was the PR64+ BN ex Simpson coin. Barber’s capped bust of Liberty with ribbon inscribed LIBERTY. Two stars. IN GOD WE TRUST on ribbon below. STANDARD 50 CENTS in agricultural wreath. Struck in copper with a plain edge, there are perhaps five known in all. Deeply toned copper surfaces are nearly flawless. There are no serious marks or lines, a couple of toning flecks will forever identify this GEM. Among the FINEST of just a handful known. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. The Simpson coin, which was ex. Queller/Leums, brought $5,640 in our May 2017 Regency Auction. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $8,000. An important opportunity for the advanced collector. PCGS# 61188 | EST: $6,000+ LOT 325 H10C 1871 J-1066. PCGS PR67 RB CAC Ex Eric P. Newman Collection, as noted on the insert. This is one of the FINEST KNOWN examples of the Longacre/Barber Seated Indian Princess Standard Silver half dimes. While the Standard Silver series is mostly associated with William Barber’s designs, the Seated Indian Princess designs were created by James Longacre before he died. Struck in copper with a reeded edge, this issue is considered Rarity-7- with 7-12 thought to have been struck. Ultra high end everything! From the highly reflective mirrors to to the near Cameo contrast that pops at certain angles this coin has it all. The surfaces are mostly original mint RED and we really do not see any “brown” just splashes of iridescent violet and blue tones that really add to the amazing and seductive visual effect. PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 2. We think the data represents this one coin (the old NGC Newman insert is included). This coin sold nine years ago as part of the first offering of coins from the Eric Newman Collection at $5,288 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $7,500. FINER than the Simpson coin, which was graded PCGS PR66+ RB and the ex Bass Coin, which is PCGS PR66 BN CAC. We expect very strong bidding for this amazing little jewel. Good luck. PCGS# 71325 | EST: $6,000+ 166

LOT 326 20C 1874 J-1356. PCGS PR65 CAC Ex Bass/ANA Museum Collection, as noted on the insert. A stunning GEM CAMEO Proof 20C pattern, featuring J.A. Bailly’s Seated Liberty design. Liberty sits facing left, holding a pole surmounted by a liberty cap. She supports a globe and is flanked by wheat, tobacco, and bales of cotton. The reverse is as adopted in 1875 for the regular issue 20C piece. Struck in aluminum with a plain edge. Considered to be a Rarity-7+, with 4-6 struck. One look and you know this is a very special pattern. It is as GEM ORIGINAL as you will ever see for an aluminum patter. The mirrors are deep, clean, and have powerful reflectivity. There is a slight natural frost in the fields-as struck. There are NO spots. Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and boldly stand out. The eye appeal is memorable! PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. The most recetn example of this VERY RARE J-1356 was the E. Horatio Morgan coin (ex Bowers & Merena September 1988), a first generation PCGS encapsulated example without CAC approval brought $15,600 in the 2019 ANA auction (that coin had some minor environmental issues, typical of aluminum planchets). This high end GEM has only been offered once since Harry Bass bought it in 1974! Do not miss this opportunity! Ex Numismatics, Ltd, August 1974; Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection; Harry Bass Educational Foundation’s ANA Museum Display; Heritage, August 2014, lot 5816; Legend Numismatics; our consignor. PCGS# 596213 | EST: $17,000+ LOT 327 20C 1875 J-1392. PCGS PR65 CAC Ex Eliasberg-Simpson Collection, as noted on the insert. The 10th Edition Judd plate coin. An important GEM 20 cent pattern issue, with a pedigree that goes back to the turn of the 20th century. William Barber’s “Sailor Head” obverse is mated with a reverse with a union shield with a large incuse 20 in the center. Arrows and olive branches flank it, toped by a spray of rays. Struck in silver with a plain edge, this is a low Rarity-6 issue. Deeply and beautifully toned, a classic Eliasberg look. Richly reflective, watery mirrors highlight the splashes of slate blue and orange-rose-gold. The surfaces are GEM quality and the devices are sharply struck. Ex C.S. Wilcox Collection, Chapman Brothers, November 1901, lot 882; J.M. Clapp Collection; Clapp Estate, to Louis Eliasberg, en bloc, via Stack’s, 1942; Louis E. Eliasberg Collection, Bowers & Merena/Stack’s May 1996, lot 210; intermediaries; Bob Simpson Collection; Heritage, August 2010, lot 5713. PCGS 4, NGC 4, CAC 1. The most recent PCGS PR65 to sell brought $9,200 in April 2012 (was not CAC and was AGES ago). The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $20,000. The only one finer is the Newman-Simpson PR67 that brought $72,000 (!) in February 2021. PCGS# 61699 | EST: $15,000+ 167

LOT 328 20C 1875 J-1398. PCGS PR65 CAM CAC A VERY RARE, Rarity-7+ pattern twenty cent piece, struck in aluminum with a plain edge, this issue has the famed Liberty by the Seashore design on the obverse and 1/5 of a DOLLAR in a wreath on the reverse. Perhaps as many as four examples are known of this VERY RARE issue. Intensely reflective mirrors beam all over on this boldly contrasted GEM. The details are sharply rendered and have thick, full frost, imparting a bold CAMEO effect. The eye appeal is amazing. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. This coin sold exactly a decade ago, in the 2012 Central States Auction for a record $13,225. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $15,000 and in today’s market, we think it could bring more. A sensational rarity that will fit nicely in an advanced set of 20-cent pieces. Good luck. PCGS# 800018 | EST: $12,000+ LOT 329 20C 1875 J-1404. PCGS PR65 RB CAC Another GLORIOUS Liberty by the Seashore 20-cent piece. This one, struck in copper with a plain edge, has a large 20 CENTS within a wreath, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA around. Struck in copper with a plain edge, this beautiful GEM pattern 20 cent piece is considered to be Rarity-6+ with perhaps 13-20 struck. Tied for FINEST in the RB category, this GEM has been off the market for nearly a decade. Flashy, brilliant mirrors beam boldly all over. The fields are nearly flawless and of full GEM quality. A light overtone of violet and blue add depth to the ample original RED surfaces. WOW! The eye appeal is amazing. PCGS 3, NGC 1, CAC 2. This is the most recent example to sell in auction selling in the 2013 FUN Auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $15,000. No example has yet to appear in any of the sessions of the Bob Simpson Collection. This is an important opportunity for anyone working on a collection of patterns that should not be missed. We love this coin and you will too! PCGS# 71711 | EST: $9,000+ 168

LOT 330 $5 1878 J-1574. PCGS PR66RB CAC A spectacular pattern $5 gold piece struck in copper. WOW. William Barber’s flowing hair Liberty head, similar to that on the 1879 and 1880 Flowing Hair Stella $4 gold pieces, E PLURIBUS UNUM around a large, perched eagle grasps arrows and an olive branch in its talons. Struck on a large diameter planchet. This is a Rarity-6+ pattern with perhaps as many as 20 estimated struck. Today, the combined populations between PCGS and NGC in all grades and designations is 12; this piece is so cool and tied for FINEST graded in the RB category. Ultra flashy copper fields have a bold reflection and deep mirrors. The original RED is fiery and intense with just a dusting of violet-azure that is gracefully dusted on the surfaces. The devices show precision details, fully struck up and with full definition from an exacting blow. Nearly FLAWLESS, there is a tiny mark under the talons on the reverse and a tiny fleck or two seen with the aid of a strong glass. The eye appeal is truly amazing! Ex Stack’s Bowers, March 2012, lot 4229; Goldberg’s, June 2014, lot 1644; our consignor. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 2. In its most recent auction appearance, this coin brought $19,975. That was AGES ago. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $20,000 and we think this beautiful GEM is worthy of the finest of pattern collections. Good luck! PCGS# 71937 | EST: $15,000+ LOT 331 10C 1875 J-1587. PCGS PR66 RD CAM CAC This piece is an Rarity-6+ (13-31 minted) pattern Morgan Dime, struck in copper with a reeded edge. PCGS did it no favors grading it only a PR66! This is yet another SUPER HIGH-END GEM from the Glorious Pattern Collection. Our sister firm purchased this coin from the fresh estate of a long time dealer; when they placed it with the customer, it had been off the market for 30+ years. The coin ‘s freshness and quality are unrivaled! Both sides have out of this world mirrors. They are crystal clear, have ZERO imperfections, and offer amazing reflectivity. The color is a 100% ORIGINAL GEM BRILLIANT MINT RED! We have not seen another coin like it. Typically, these (this design Type) come more dull red to RB. Miss Liberty and the details are fully struck and do clearly have thick creamy frost. Your eyeballs will jump out when they see this mind-boggling GEM! PCGS 1, NGC 1, CAC 1. The Newman-Simpson 66+ Cameo sold for $14,400 January 2021. THIS COIN IS NICER THEN THE SIMSPON COIN! We should know. We doubt any others out there look as wild or are as ULTRA HIGH END as this coin does! If you seek one for a Type set or a major Pattern collection, this coin will be your superstar! It is also one of the Glorious Pattern Collectors favorite coins, and we think it will one of yours too! Good luck. PCGS# 881964 | EST: $12,000+ 169

LOT 332 25C 1879 J-1593. PCGS PR66 CAM CAC What a great design that never was. A Morgan Head on a 25C-WOW. The famous Morgan head of Liberty with E PLURIBUS UNUM surrounding with 13 stars spaced at intervals between the words. Skinny, perched eagle on the reverse with IN GOD WE TRUST in small letters below. Struck in silver with a reeded edge, this is a VERY RARE Rarity-7- quarter. This specimen displays extreme deep mirrors that beam all over. They are ultra clan, have excellent clarity, and are intensely reflective. When you twirl the coin, the mirrors have that intense “rolling liquid mercury” look. A very faint hint of gold can be seen and does not take away from the bold contrast. Miss Liberty and the details are thickly frosted and have full strikes. The eye appeal is gorgeous! Ex Tree Many Feathers Collection, Bowers & Merena, November 2011, lot 134; ANR, January 2006, lot 898; Stack’s, November 2006, lot 1051; Heritage, August 2007, lot 2192; Goldberg’s, June 2016, lot 1399. PCGS 1, NGC 0, CAC 1. We have seen only one other piece in existence-the Simpson PR68 Cameo. This coin brought $25,850 nearly six years ago! The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $30,000. ., Good luck finding another! Opportunity knocks loud here for the Pattern collector who wants something wicked neat! PCGS# 134091 | EST: $28,000+ 170

LOT 333 $1 1879 J-1617. PCGS PR62 A true collector grade GOLOID dollar. Coronet head of Liberty, similar to that on the $50 pattern Half Unions by Barber. Reverse: Goloid composition in beaded frame within agricultural wreath. GLORIA EST DEO in cartouche above. Struck in goloid with a reeded edge. A Rarity-4, with 76-200 struck. Goloid was a silver/gold alloy that was developed in an attempt to create a metric based international coinage. Nicely struck devices sit on moderately reflective surfaces. Some light lines account for the grade, but the eye appeal is quite nice for the grade. Tinges of iridescent toning at the rims frame both sides, giving it a bold look. PCGS 33, NGC 15. The most recent example brought $2,520 in November 2021 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $3,000. A great pattern dollar for the beginning collector! PCGS# 61995 | EST: $2,000+ LOT 334 $1 1880 J-1652. PCGS PR66 RB CAC A splendid borderline SUPERB Metric Dollar Pattern! William Barber’s head of Liberty wearing a cap and crown of wheat, cotton, and corn with a band inscribed LIBERTY. E PLURIBUS UNUM, stars, and date surround. Reverse shows the GOLOID composition, of gold, silver, copper, and weight. Struck in copper with a reeded edge, this is a challenging Rarity-6+ issue that is closely related to the 1879/1880 Stella and Quintuple Stella issues. A fabulous GEM! Icy reflective mirrors are bold, flashy and vivid. The surfaces are incredibly smooth, nearly pristine, with a gorgeous palette of red and violet patina. The eye appeal is amazing. Ex Heritage, April 2013, lot 5359. PCGS 5, NGC 2, CAC 3. This GEM brought $8,813 nearly a decade ago. More recently an NGC/CAC PR66 RB sold for $11,750 in April 2017. The current PCGS Price Guide is $11,000 and as one of the FINEST KNOWN examples, this is a SUPERB survivor; just the Simpson coin PCGS PR66+ RD and the Newman NGC PR67 RD CAC are finer. This is an important opportunity for the advanced collector. PCGS# 72037 | EST: $9,000+ LOT 335 3C 1881 J-1668. PCGS PR65 CAC Ex Denali Collection, as noted on the insert. One of the FINEST KNOWN examples of this Pattern 3CN. Featuring Charles Barber’s bust of Liberty, as adopted on the nickel two years later and paired with an agricultural wreath with III on the reverse. Considered to be a high Rarity-6+, with 13-20 minted. A flashy, reflective GEM with a delicate dusting of iridescent toning obver icy mirrors. PCGS 4, NGC 1, CAC 2. There are NONE finer at PCGS in any designation (there is a PR65 CAM on the Population Report). The last PCGS PR65 sold in the 2007 ANA auction. The PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,500. Bound for a world class collection of 3 cent nickels, or a wonderfully affordable Pattern. Good luck. PCGS# 62064 | EST: $4,200+ 171

LOT 336 5C 1882 J-1684. PCGS PR65 CAC A lovely and original Liberty Head nickel pattern. Listed as Rarity-6- (21-30 minted). Charles Barber’s Liberty Head, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA around; Reverse has a large V in a wreath, with E PLURIBUS UNUM above. Struck in nickel with a plain edge. Glassy, reflective mirrors beam brilliantly below delicate iridescent toning. Sharply struck and wonderfully preserved, the eye appeal is excellent. Housed in an OGH. PCGS 5, NGC 5, CAC 2. The last one sold in our July 2013 Regency Auction, realizing $3,738 and now, nearly a decade later, the PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,000. There are just two finer, none having sold in nearly 15 years. Bound for an advanced Liberty nickel set or collection of GEM patterns, either way there is a strong demand for a coin like this. PCGS# 62089 | EST: $4,000+ LOT 337 5C 1882 J-1691. PCGS PR64 BN CAC Ex Eric P. Newman Collection, as noted on the insert. A high Rarity-6+ Pattern Liberty Head nickel, struck a year before the design was adopted. The obverse is essentially the same as adopted, with minor variation of the placement of the stars. No CENTS reverse as issued in 1883. Struck in copper with a plain edge. Deep, rich, brown copper toning with accents of iridescent toning on both sides impart a bold visual effect. Sharply struck and original, this has a great look. Ex Col. E.H.R. Green Collection; Green Estate purchased by St. Louis Stamp & Coin (partnership of Eric P. Newman and B.G. Johnson); Eric P. Newman Collection; Heritage, April 2013, lot 4035; Reilly Cody Collection, Heritage, June 2018, lot 4980. PCGS 2, NGC 1, CAC 2. This coin brought $4,560 in June 2018 as an NGC-graded piece and the Collectors Universe value is listed at $5,000. just a single PR65 BN is graded higher, a coin that sold a decade ago. This lot comes with the original Newman envelope. PCGS# 62096 | EST: $4,400+ LOT 338 5C 1883 J-1704. PCGS PR65 CAM Flashy and bold, this is a GEM example of this popular Rarity-6- Liberty nickel pattern. Charles Barber’s coronet head of Liberty, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Reverse: PURE NICKEL within wreath FIVE above, CENTS below. Struck in pure nickel with a plain edge. Only 21-30 are thought to have been made. Highly contrasted mirrored fields and frosted devices have a neat black and white look on both sides, the eye appeal is excellent! There are a few tiny traces of contact, accounting for the assigned grade. PCGS 3, NGC 1. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $5,600 and the most recent one to sell in auction brought $5,581 in April 2013. A classic type, a wonderful addition to an advanced set of Liberty nickels or a specialized set of nickel patterns. Either way this GEM is sure to delight. PCGS# 389463 | EST: $5,000+ 172

LOT 339 5C 1883 J-1707. PCGS PR66 CAM CAC Ex Exemplar Collection, as noted on the insert. Another gorgeous Liberty Head nickel pattern. The same obverse die as J-1704; the reverse has the composition spelled out inside the wreath, stars around FIVE above, CENTS below. Tied for FINEST graded by PCGS in the CAM designation for this Rarity-6- nickel pattern. An exemplar specimen of this type. Highly contrasted mirrored fields and frosted devices have a neat black and white look on both sides, the eye appeal is excellent! PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. The only one to sell was a non-CAC NGC coin that brought $4,994 nine years ago. Today the PCGS Price Guide value is $8,000. A gorgeous coin that pairs nicely with the J-1704 above. PCGS# 389201 | EST: $5,500+ LOT 340 1C 1884 J-1721. PCGS PR68 CAM CAC This is one of our favorite later patterns, and the FINEST KNOWN to boot! A “holey” or annular cent. The simple design has UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and 1884 on the obverse with a beaded border. The reverse, when turned on a coin axis, shows ONE CENT at the top, and and upside down union shield between two olive branches. A Rarity-5 pattern, with 31-75 struck, produced in nickel with a plain edge. Sleek, deep, beaming mirrored fields are PRISTINE and flawless. Exceptionally brilliant the devices are sharply struck and the eye appeal is amazing! PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. This coin last sold in the 2011 ANA auction. Since then a non CAC PCGS example sold for $8,225 in September 2014. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,500. What a fabulous quality example, a trophy example and worthy of a world class collection--finer than the Simpson coin. PCGS# 391598 | EST: $8,000+ LOT 341 5C 1896 J-1772. PCGS PR64 CAC A challenging Rarity-6+ pattern nickel struck in aluminum. The simple shield design by Charles Barber with a ribbon inscribed LIBERTY in front of a shield with crossed sticks behind with an eagle and liberty cap. E PLURIBUS UNUM, the date, and stars surround. The reverse has a large 5 over small CENTS within a bent olive branch that forms a wreath. Flashy and bold. For an aluminum coin, the surfaces are seriously impeccable. Typically aluminum crumbles or become granular-not here though! The flash from the superior deep mirrors is unusually strong as well. Every detail is needle sharp in strike. We do rank this coin as GEM SUPERB! It also has one of the BEST eye appeals for this Type we have ever seen. If you are a strong pattern collector, this is a coin you need to see and strongly consider! Ex Stack’s, July 2008, lot 4240; Bonn Memorial Collection, Stack’s Bowers, August 2012, lot 12140; Legend Rare Coin Auctions, September 2018 Premier Session, lot 164; our consignor. PCGS 3, NGC 5, CAC 1. This coin sold for $4,180 back in 2018 and the current PCGS Price Guided value is listed at $5,000. This near-GEM will delight any pattern collector. PCGS# 62226 | EST: $4,000+ 173

LOT 342 25C 1870 J-923. PCGS PR66 CAM CAC Ex Denali Collection, as noted on the insert. This is a R7 (4-12 minted). It is a Standard Silver pattern struck in aluminum. Looks like it just left the Mint! Save for a Mint made small grease spot and a touch of cloudiness on the reverse (which is super, super light), this amazing coin would have graded PR67 Cameo-it is still one heck of a coin! The mirrors are super deep, have intense clarity, and are boldly reflective, Miss Liberty and the details are sharply struck and do have generous silvery white frost. The eye appeal is stunning! PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. A PCGS PR66 CAM sold for $7,638 in December 2020. A pretty neat design that could have been. We really think Patterns represent a great opportunity! PCGS# 800082 | EST: $8,000+ LOT 343 LOT 344 G$1 1903 LA PURCHASE, JEFFERSON. PCGS MS67 CAC G$1 1903 LA PURCHASE, MCKINLEY. PCGS MS67+ CAC Ex Blue Hill Collection, as noted on the insert. This beautiful SUPERB GEM McKinley portrait Louisiana Purchase gold dollar is tied for second highest graded at A truly wholesome and lovely SUPERB GEM example of PCGS and tied for FINEST approved at CAC. Exquisite this early gold dollar commemorative issue. The devices are quality abounds, from the radiant golden luster to the frosted, sharply struck, and accented by a thick, satiny mint sharply impressed devices. The surfaces are impressively bloom. The color ranges from lemon-yellow to rose gold, preserved and high end, devoid of any distractions to the imparting a sensational visual allure. Only with aid of a outstanding eye appeal. strong glass can you find anything to talk about, including a couple of minor toning dots that are unobtrusive to the PCGS 155, NGC 134, CAC 80. there are 25 in MS67+ and great eye appeal. just three finer. The most recent example to sell in auction brought $4,230 in our July 2021 Regency Auction and PCGS 138, NGC 92, CAC 66. The most recent example the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,500. to sell in auction was back in May 2020, which realized Note the next step up will cost $30,000+ and none of $3,000 in an internet only auction. Today the CAC CPG the MS68s have ever been beaned by CAC. A great gold value is listed at $3,550. Including duplication, there are 25 commemorative type coin for any high ranked PCGS listed finer in the PCGS Population Report, the finest being Registry Set. Good luck. a single MS68. This SUPERB GEM belongs in another high end set! PCGS# 7444 | EST: $3,600+ PCGS# 7443 | EST: $3,000+

LOT 345 G$1 1904 LEWIS & CLARK. PCGS MS66 A very pleasing GEM! Brilliant luster glows along generally smooth surfaces and among the well struck devices. A strong glass will aid in revealing some minor ticks that have minimal impact on the eye appeal that is quite nice overall. With only 10,025 struck, this coin is quite scarce in GEM grades and RARE finer. PCGS 170, NGC 114. Its been nearly five years since we sold a PCGS MS66 example without CAC approval. The most recent example to sell realized $4,320 in the 2022 FUN auction and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,750. No doubt there is much duplication in these figures, including the fifty graded finer. PCGS# 7447 | EST: $4,000+ LOT 346 G$1 1904 LEWIS & CLARK. PCGS MS66+ CAC Ex Blue Hill Collection, as noted on the insert. Glorious honey and wheat gold coloration graces both sides of this exceptionally high end GEM. Just 10,025 examples were struck and the Lewis & Clark type is hard to find any finer. Satiny mint frost glows boldly in the fields and devices. Both dies show the typical roughness as struck from deteriorating dies. Up close inspection also shows die cracks. The devices are sharply struck overall, with just some minor weakness at the central portrait details. The surfaces are satiny smooth and free of any distracting marks of any kind. The eye appeal is wonderful. PCGS 187, NGC 124, CAC 35. There are just 19 in MS66+ and 30 are reported higher at PCGS, which includes duplication. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $7,500 and the most recent example to sell realized $6,300 back in July 2019. Any coin graded higher by PCGS will cost into the five figures, especially if CAC approved. Good luck. PCGS# 7447 | EST: $6,000+ LOT 347 G$1 1905 LEWIS & CLARK. PCGS MS65 An exceptionally alluring GEM. Brilliant, satiny luster gives this lightly toned coin a beautiful look. Sharply struck up devices stand out against the lustrous fields. There are some tiny lines seen under intense scrutiny, the eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 272, NGC 129. The last two brought around $3,500 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $4,500. Scarce finer, this is a great example for any collector. PCGS# 7448 | EST: $3,200+

LOT 348 G$1 1905 LEWIS & CLARK. PCGS MS65+ CAC The KEY to the commemorative gold dollar series, conditionally challenging any finer than MS65. This impressive MS65+ has a shimmering glossy brilliance that is enlivened as you rotate the surfaces in a light. Sharply struck and nearly pristine, this GEM has a lot of eye appeal for the assigned grade. PCGS 277, NGC 131, CAC 16. PCGS has graded just five in MS65+. This coin sold in February 2017 for $11,163. Disregard the Collectors Universe value, the CAC CPG value is listed at $10,600 in MS65 and $17,400 in MS66. This delightful coin is worthy of a SUPERB gold commemorative set. Bid accordingly. PCGS# 7448 | EST: $10,000+ NOTES

LOT 349 G$1 1905 LEWIS & CLARK. PCGS MS67 One of the FINEST GRADED examples of this lower mintage classic gold commemorative. Everything about this SUPERB survivor is amazing! Blazing golden luster is bold and brilliant! The surfaces are devoid of all but a single microscopic tick on the obverse in front of Lewis’s portrait. Both sides have a stunning original luster and glorious powder blue and iridescent orange-gold toning. The eye appeal is exquisite and this issue is UNIQUE finer! PCGS 6, NGC 3. This is the most recent example to sell, realizing $32,400 in December 2021 and the current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $45,000. We have no doubt this coin will bring more than it did in its most recent appearance and will fit nicely in the FINEST of Registry Sets. Good luck. PCGS# 7448 | EST: $27,000+

LOT 350 G$1 1916 MCKINLEY. NGC MS65 GOLD CAC Conservatively graded, as indicated by the highly coveted GOLD CAC bean, this GEM has a lot of eye appeal and is exceptional quality. Barely a mark is visible anywhere, even using a strong glass. The strike is crisp and frosty. Housed in an old NGC holder with the raised gold foil NGC logo fully intact. PCGS 1058, NGC 506, GOLD CAC 1. This is a very attractive GEM, that will certainly bring a strong premium when the hammer falls. Fresh to the market and as the ONLY MS65 1916 McKinley gold dollar with a GOLD CAC bean, this coin is really desirable! PCGS# 7454 | EST: $1,000+ LOT 351 G$1 1916 MCKINLEY. PCGS MS67+ CAC Ex Blue Hill Collection, as noted on the insert. Tied for second HIGHEST graded at PCGS, this SUPERB GEM offers the numismatist an opportunity to acquire a virtually flawless specimen of this sub-10,000 mintage gold dollar. Richly frosted, satiny gleaming brilliant yellow gold is seen on both sides, accenting sharply defined and well executed devices. A strong glass reveals nothing but a micro-tick or two, noted here only for the sake of full disclosure. The eye appeal is unimpeachable. PCGS 122, NGC 89, CAC 28. There are 15 graded MS67+ and a SINGLE MS68 has ever graded finer. The most recent example to sell in auction realized $3,600 in a November 2021 sale and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $3,850. Keep in mind that the MS68, should it appear any time soon in auction, would most likely sell in excess of $20,000. We think this SUPERB GEM presents a fantastic opportunity for the Registry Set crowd. Good luck. PCGS# 7454 | EST: $3,200+ LOT 352 G$1 1917 MCKINLEY. PCGS MS67+ CAC Tied for FINEST GRADED at PCGS, and a MUST HAVE for anyone working on a top flight set! Not only does this coin more than merit the high grade assigned by PCGS, but its visual allure is high end as well. Hints of pink iridescence accents the frosty golden coloration and is brought out by the satiny sheen of the luster. Sharply struck and essentially PRISTINE, this beauty has it all! PCGS 106, NGC 60, CAC 20. There are just 16 graded MS67+ at PCGS and NONE FINER at that service. The most recent sold for $4,000 in May 2020--that was nearly two years ago. The most recent one we sold was nearly three years ago. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $5,350. With NONE FINER, if you need to upgrade your set, you will not find a higher grade coin. We expect this coin to set a very strong APR when the hammer drops. PCGS# 7455 | EST: $4,200+

LOT 353 G$1 1922 GRANT, NO STAR. PCGS MS67+ CAC With just one MS68 graded finer, this magnificent SUPERB GEM belongs in a top ranked PCGS Registry Set of Classic Gold Commemoratives! Impeccable quality comes to the fore in every aspect, from the technical quality to the stunning visual appeal. Shimmering golden surfaces glimmer with a bold satiny glow. Every detail is rendered to their fullest, the result of an exacting blow from the dies. Totally original, there is a hidden toning spot in the details of the log cabin on the reverse. The surfaces are essentially flawless and the quality is all there and then some! PCGS 196, NGC 138, CAC 75. The current PCGS Population in MS67+ is 17, with just a single MS68 finer. The last one sold in February 2021 for $7,800 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $8,500 and should the single MS68 come up for sale, it would likely sell in excess of $20,000. Good luck! PCGS# 7458 | EST: $7,000+ LOT 354 G$1 1922 GRANT WITH STAR. NGC MS65 CAC Only 5,016 examples were struck, and this one is a very well produced, beautifully preserved, very attractive GEM survivor. Rich golden patina is brought out by a rich frosty luster. The eye appeal is amazing for the grade. PCGS 568, NGC 333, CAC 76. The Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,800 and the CAC CPG value is $2,300; and we think this GEM could easily bring that or more. PCGS# 7459 | EST: $1,500+ LOT 355 G$1 1922 GRANT. WITH STAR. PCGS MS67+ CAC Essentially PERFECT! What a marvelous SUPERB GEM Grant with Star gold dollar. Of the 5,016 examples struck, this one ranks as tied for second highest graded by PCGS. Wonderful, velvet-like luster shimmers boldly on both sides. Virtually flawless fields betray nary a mark or toning dot, visible only under the aid of a very powerful loupe. The devices are crisply rendered by an exacting blow from the dies. The eye appeal is totally original and high end. PCGS 296, NGC 141, CAC 103. PCGS has graded 27 in MS67+ and 10 finer in MS68. We have no doubt that these figures include duplicate submissions of the same coin. The most recent example sold for $7,500 in March 2021. This wonderful coin is bound for a top tier set, and note only a single coin has been beaned by CAC finer. Good luck. PCGS# 7459 | EST: $5,000+

LOT 356 $2.50 1915-S PANAMA-PACIFIC. PCGS MS66 CAC One of the most popular early commemoratives, the Panama-Pacific Expo quarter eagle saw a mintage of only 6,749 and PQ GEMS such as the presently offered PCGS MS66 CAC is truly scarce. Satiny, soft golden yellow surfaces boast a rich frosted luster. The devices are sharply struck and the surfaces are clean, free of all but the most insignificant tiny tick or two. The eye appeal is great. PCGS 468, NGC 535, CAC 210. The three most recent PCGS/CAC examples sold in the $5,160 to $6,900 from November 2020 to November 2021. The PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $5,600 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $6,250. Quite scarce finer, this PQ GEM is a great coin for the pickiest of collectors. Good luck. PCGS# 7450 | EST: $5,000+ LOT 357 $2.50 1915-S PANAMA-PACIFIC. NGC MS67 What a fabulous SUPERB GEM example! The Pan Pac quarter eagle is an extremely popular gold commemorative, with a wonderful allegorical design that is totally unique in the entire U.S. series. A frosty, satiny sheen glows with a brilliant yellow-gold vibrance. The design elements, among the most beautiful of the commemorative series, are well struck. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 64, NGC 163. The most recent NGC MS67 to sell realized $10,200 in November 2021. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $9,000. Just ten coins have graded finer at NGC, making this one a fantastic coin for a sensational set. Bid accordingly. PCGS# 7450 | EST: $7,000+

LOT 358 $2.50 1926 SESQUICENTENNIAL. PCGS MS66 A sleek and pleasing GEM example of this early Gold Commemorative. Sharply struck devices stand out boldly against satiny brilliant surfaces. The surfaces are clean and free of serious marks of any kind and the original gold color is a delight. PCGS 198, NGC 110. The most recent MS66 to sell was an NGC-graded piece in October 2021 for $8,400; the last PCGS graded coin brought $4,560 in April 2021. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $4,500 and we think this coin will bring a strong bid, and could surpass that level when the hammer finally falls. Just 20 are graded finer at PCGS, making this the highest grade accessible to most collectors and bound for a nice set of gold Commemoratives. PCGS# 7466 | EST: $4,000+ LOT 359 $2.50 1926 SESQUICENTENNIAL. PCGS MS66+ CAC With just a single PCGS MS67 example graded higher, this gorgeous MS66+ is about as high a grade coin as anyone collecting this series could ever hope to acquire, especially if CAC-approval is demanded, as this one is tied for finest seen at that service. Ultra brilliant yellow-gold surfaces shimmer and gleam with a wonderful mint luster. The strike is full, crisp, and complete on both sides. While a strong glass reveals a few microscopic ticks, these are mostly hidden and having little to no impact on the outstanding visual allure. PCGS 216, NGC 112, CAC 21. There are 19 graded in MS66+ at PCGS and there is just a single MS67 graded higher. The most recent PCGS/CAC example sold in March 2021 for $10,800 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $12,500. NOTE: the single MS68 graded higher last sold in auction 22 years ago--think about that--there are some dealers walking the bourse floor who were not yet born the last time the PCGS MS67 sold! WOW! Bid accordingly! PCGS# 7466 | EST: $10,000+ LOT 360 G$1 1849 CLOSED WREATH. PCGS MS63 A lovely and totally original CHOICE example from the first year of issue of this denomination. Boldly impressed from an exacting strike. Nice satiny luster accents the crisply defined devices imparting a nice visual appeal. PCGS 78, NGC 58. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $1,250 and the most recent sold in July 2021 for $1,033. A wonderful CHOICE example of this first year of issue. PCGS# 7503 | EST: $1,000+

LOT 361 G$1 1854 TYPE 2. PCGS MS64 Struck for only three years, the Type II gold dollar is a somewhat challenging series in high grade. GEM examples are rare, so MS64 examples are as fine a grade as most collectors will go for. The strike is quite sharp on this one, devoid of serious clashing and there is just some minor doubling on the reverse. The devices are crisp and frosty. The color is brilliant golden yellow with tangerine-rose accents all over. The eye appeal is excellent. PCGS 215, NGC 166. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $9,600 and the most recent PCGS MS64 coin to sell brought $6,490. Keep in mind, any PCGS MS65 will bring over $20,000 in today’s market, so PQ and attractive MS64s are always in strong demand. PCGS# 7531 | EST: $7,000+ LOT 362 G$1 1852 PCGS MS64 CAC Pleasing and PQ for the grade, the strike is crisp and complete, the surfaces satiny with a medium gold frost, and the eye appeal is nice overall. PCGS 272, NGC 322, CAC 50. The most recent example sold for $1,100 in January 2022 and the CAC CPG value is listed at $1,360. VERY SCARCE in GEM, and RARE finer with CAC approval, this is a pleasing collector oriented coin. PCGS# 7517 | EST: $1,000+

LOT 363 G$1 1856-S PCGS MS64+ CAC S.S.C.A. A sensational example of this VERY RARE gold dollar, a stunning near-GEM ranked among the FINEST KNOWN, and boasting the famed S.S. Central America Shipwreck provenance! WOW! Only 24,600 were struck, most of which went into circulation. The recovery of the S.S. Central America added a few new members to the Condition Census, including this marvelous borderline-GEM. The surfaces are pretty clean overall. Just a few frost breaks/ light ticks that you need a glass to see are detectable. A surprising die crack is on the right obverse. Overall, the surfaces appear satiny smooth and the luster is bold and glowing. Both sides are a brilliant yellow gold color. Remarkably, Miss Liberty and all of the details are pinpoint sharp in strike. The eye appeal is tremendous! PCGS has graded a total of 6 in MS64 and MS64+, NGC 3, CAC 6. This is one of two in MS64+ at PCGS, and there is just a single MS65+ graded finer. This coin sold back in May 2019 for a record $88,125 in our Regency Auction 32. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $92,500. The only one finer would cost you well into six figures (we are talking $175,000.00 ++). How often can you buy one of the very finest coins that is also from a genuine historical treasure ship? If you are building a real top set, this coin belongs in it! No question this is a once in a lifetime opportunity. PCGS# 670730 | EST: $80,000+

LOT 364 G$1 1880 PCGS MS68 CAC A MONSTER! This coin is so PQ, we are shocked PCGS did not “+” it (no guarantees, but WOW!!!). This coin is so beautifully preserved, we just marvel at how such a tiny piece could survive in all these years in such a PRISTINE and lofty grade. Only 1,600 examples were struck for circulation and while a few MS68s have been graded by the services, we believe the Population data is inflated by resubmissions trying for a 68+ or 69. Again, it would not shock us at all if one day this coin ended up in a 68+ holder (again no guarantees). Glorious fields are FLAWLESS. Even with a the aid of a strong glass you will have a hard time finding even the most minute, microscopic fleck anywhere. The devices show RAZOR sharp definition. The surfaces are extremely lustrous with flashy, semi-Prooflike reflection under a bold cartwheel brilliance. The surfaces have a delightful two-tone gold coloration that is original and quite eye catching! PCGS 26, NGC 27, CAC 24. This coin is nicer than most we have encountered, and it brought $18,000 in April 2021. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $18,000 but again, with its exceptional eye appeal, we would not be shocked if it sold for more. Bound for an AMAZING gold type set or collection of gold dollars. Bidding will be fierce! PCGS# 7581 | EST: $15,000+ LOT 365 G$1 1882 PCGS PR66 DCAM This a FABULOUS borderline SUPERB GEM Proof with the boldest cameo contrast! A very beautiful example of the type and VERY RARE any finer than the present example. Deep beaming mirrors are the epitome cleanliness and clarity. The fields have a fantastic orange-peal texture that comes to the fore with the aid of a glass. The devices are thickly frosted and standout in stark contrast that seems to float right off the mirrored fields. The eye appeal is sensational in every way! WOW, this GEM is truly amazing! Only 125 Proofs were struck. PCGS 8, NGC 7. None have sold since June 2016--that was nearly six years ago and in a much weaker market. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $24,000. PCGS has graded just four finer in the DCAM category. What a fantastic opportunity to acquire a very RARE GEM Proof! PCGS# 97632 | EST: $15,000+

LOT 366 $2.50 1849-D PCGS AU53 CAC A “SUPERB GEM” AU type of coin, this 49-D is totally original and ultra high end for the AU53 grade. We feel PCGS showed no mercy when they graded this coin! Only 10,945 were struck and these disappeared into circulation. Very few examples survive finer than this AU53 in PCGS holders, and reviewing the Population data, we feel there is a lot of duplication. PCGS Coin Facts estimates 150 exist in all grades, mostly lower grade than the presently offered 53. Well struck in the centers though soft at the rims and dentils, as often seen for the date. A soft luster glows under the totally original, rich orange-gold patina. There are a few microscopic ticks (really minor) that are seen with the aid of a strong glass. The eye appeal is very nice for this issue that rarely comes nice. PCGS 25, NGC 15, CAC 4. No PCGS/CAC example has ever sold in auction. An NGC/CAC coin sold in the 2022 FUN auction for $5,280. Disregard the price guides and old, obsolete APRs for non-CAC coins this coin will attract strong bidding from the southern gold specialist. Good luck. PCGS# 7754 | EST: $5,000+ LOT 367 $2.50 1851 PCGS MS64+ CAC Despite its large mintage and general availability in lower Mint State grades, this gorgeous and FRESH near-GEM is among the top ten highest graded by PCGS. Impressive, yellow gold with deeper tinges of orange and rose patina grace the satiny lustrous brilliance on both sides. Sharply struck, and very clean, this coin is a really high end example, essentially of full GEM quality. PCGS 57, NGC 34, CAC 14. There are just 3 in MS64+ and nine finer. This coin has been off the market for a decade, and is the only 64+ to sell in auction. The PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $4,000 and it doubles in MS65. We anticipate VERY STRONG BIDDING. PCGS# 7759 | EST: $4,000+

LOT 368 $2.50 1856-S PCGS MS65+ CAC S.S.C.A. This is an incredible, MONSTER GEM 1856-S quarter eagle one of the FINEST KNOWN of the date! When you see this coin, you will wonder how it remained so SUPERB underwater for well over 160 years. It does not look messed with at all. We fully concur with the + designation. This coin is closer to an MS66 than an MS65! Outstanding surfaces are surprisingly clean and smooth. The surfaces have a full satiny texture. Save for a frost break, we used a strong glass to go over the surfaces and were only more impressed by the coin. A full booming luster beams vividly from all over. Both sides are a lighter gold color. There are NO spots or discolorations anywhere. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and fully struck. The eye appeal is terrific! From the S.S. Central America Second Recovery, PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. For the date, this is the second finest known. This coin has extreme quality and the history of being in a legit treasure ship wreck. This coin offers tremendous opportunity today. We can see this as a potential six figure coin in the next few years! PCGS# 670753 | EST: $40,000+

LOT 369 LOT 370 $2.50 1878 PCGS MS64 CAC $2.50 1891 PCGS MS64 CAC A richly toned golden-orange patinated VERY CHOICE A low mintage and conditionally challenging date. Only example of the date. Generally well struck and clean, the 10,960 were struck, and in GEM this date is very rare eye appeal is wonderful. indeed, making a lovely MS64 as offered here a great coin for the collector putting together a late date set. Bold PCGS 199, NGC 137, CAC 52. The most recent MS64 with satiny mint luster glows vividly on both sides, accenting CAC approval was an NGC-graded coin that brought $974 a pinkish-hue. Sharply struck and fresh, this coin was in November 2021. The current PCGS Price Guide value is consigned raw and has been submitted to PCGS and CAC listed at $1,000 and the CAC CPG value is $1,020. Quite just once. scarce any finer. PCGS 46, NGC 32, CAC 12. The current PCGS Price Guide PCGS# 7828 | EST: $800+ value is listed at $$3,500 and the most recent sold for $3,360 in November 2021. Only 17 are graded finer. Bid accordingly. PCGS# 7843 | EST: $2,800+ LOT 371 LOT 372 $2.5 1901 PCGS MS65 GOLD CAC OGH $2.50 1901 PCGS MS66 CAC This is just an ideal GEM 1901 quarter eagle. Graded ages A lovely original PQ GEM. Sharply struck and velvety ago, and housed in a PCGS “rattler” holder and boasting brilliant satin luster, the eye appeal is very bold. a GOLD CAC sticker, this satiny frosty beauty has a bold, original look. Sharply struck and very smooth, it is easy to PCGS 133, NGC 110, CAC 42. It has been over three years see how undergraded this coin is. since the last PCGS/CAC example sold in auction. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $2,000 and the CAC PCGS 261, NGC 217, CAC GOLD 1. Go ahead and ignore CPG is $1,940. Quite scarce any finer, and worthy of a the price guide values, as the ONLY GEM 1901 quarter lovely GEM type set or short set of Liberty Head $2.50 gold. eagle to earn a CAC Gold Bean, we have no doubt our estimate will prove ultra conservative. Good luck. PCGS# 7853 | EST: $1,250+ PCGS# 7853 | EST: $1,500+

LOT 373 $2.50 1907 NGC MS66 CAC We love the look of this PQ GEM quarter eagle! A thick and satiny mint brilliance glows with fabulous two-tone golden coloration. The surfaces are super clean and smooth for the grade, its quality exceptional for the assigned grade. Well struck and frosty devices, along with the luster and original color gives this nearly SUPERB GEM a stunning look. PCGS 477, NGC 442, CAC 130. The CAC CPG value is $1,940 and the Collectors Universe value is $2,000. The most recent NGC MS66 CAC sold for $1,920 in February 2022. Worthy of any gold holding, one popular area is a short set of late date quarter eagles, and this one would fit in beautifully! PCGS# 7859 | EST: $1,500+ LOT 374 $2.50 1897 PCGS PR63 CAM CAC Of the 136 Proofs produced, perhaps 70-80 survive today in all grades; this CHOICE CAMEO example is a wonderful coin that is a delight to behold! Despite the modest grade, we absolutely love the coin! Deeply beaming mirrors flash off the rich orange/ reddish toned surfaces. The devices are RAZOR sharp, and the contrast is eye arresting. There are no serious flaws anywhere worthy of note inspiring a sensational eye appeal. Only 136 Proofs were struck. PCGS 2, NGC 4, CAC 1. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,250 and the CAC CPG value is $6,640. We have no doubt that this coin will bring a strong bid. Housed in an older blue tag holder. PCGS# 87923 | EST: $5,000+ LOT 375 $2.50 1909 PCGS MS64 CAC A totally original very CHOICE and near GEM quality example. Honey wheat gold color graces both sides somewhat enlivened by a satiny mint frost. The strike is bold and the surfaces are PQ for the grade. PCGS 792, NGC 798, CAC 178. The most recent example sold in September 2021 for $3,075. The current CAC CPG value is $3,190 and the Collectors Universe value is listed at $3,250. A wonderful example for a type or date set, either way, we will see strong bidding from gold bugs for this one! PCGS# 7940 | EST: $2,500+

LOT 376 LOT 377 $2.50 1911 PCGS MS64 CAC $2.50 1913 PCGS MS64 CAC A sharply struck and nicely preserved near-GEM with a Very CHOICE and original, the surfaces are satiny and bold satiny frost that highlights the yellow-gold toning. offer a honey-golden tone. Sharply impressed, the devices A few stray marks, visible only with the aid of a strong are sharp and the surfaces are exceptionally clean for the glass, account for the grade and have no impact on the eye grade. The eye appeal is quite nice. appeal. PCGS 931, NGC 970, CAC 251. The most recent example PCGS 853, NGC 1154, CAC 230. The most recent example to sell realized $2,625 in February 2022. The current CAC sold for $1,860 in December 2021. PCGS lists a value of CPG value is listed at $2,190 and the Collectors Universe $2,250 and the CAC CPG value is $2,340. Scarce in GEM, value is $2,000. Scarce finer, this is a very pleasing example this is a very pleasing coin for the collector. for the collector. PCGS# 7942 | EST: $1,800+ PCGS# 7945 | EST: $1,500+ LOT 378 LOT 379 $2.50 1914 PCGS MS64 CAC $2.50 1928 PCGS MS65 Only 240,000 quarter eagles were struck in 1914 at A wonderful GEM quality 1928 quarter eagle. Well Philadelphia, and these are RARE in GEM, so for most struck devices are crisply embossed into the planchet, collectors a high end MS64 is the best they can afford. the incuse details showing razor sharp definition. Warm Totally original, this VERY CHOICE example has a soft peach-rose tinged golden surfaces have a warm frosty glow satiny mint frost and bold orange-golden tinged surfaces. on both sides. There are no serious marks or ticks worthy The devices are sharply struck up and there are no serious of mention, and the eye appeal is great on this OGH marks or distracting signs of contact anywhere. The eye encapsulated Indian Head quarter eagle. appeal is PQ! PCGS 386, NGC 488. The current PCGS Price Guide value PCGS 456, NGC 406, CAC 93. The last PCGS MS64 CAC is $3,000 and these have been selling in the $1,400 to sold for $4,800 in the 2021 ANA auction. The current CAC $2,200 range. This one should bring on the higher side, as it CPG value is $6,250 and the PCGS Price Guide value is is high end. RARE finer. $5,000. We think this highly desirable 1914 quarter eagle will see strong bidding. Do not forget that a PCGS MS65 PCGS# 7952 | EST: $1,800+ CAC sold for $33,600! Good luck. PCGS# 7946 | EST: $4,200+

LOT 380 $2.50 1909 PCGS PR64 An important offering, there are less than 100 known today of the original 139 struck. After the Matte Proofs of 1908 proved to be unpopular with collectors compared to the earlier Brilliant mirrored Proofs struck until 1907, the mint continued to change the process of producing Proofs. In 1909, a new finish, the Satin or Roman finish, was employed in 1909 and 1910. These were struck with specially prepared dies and planchets, just like in 1908, but were not treated after striking, leaving the surfaces with a satiny brilliance. Most survivors are in the PR63 and PR64 grades, PCGS has graded just five finer than the presently offered PR64. The presently offered PR64 has a deep, rich orange-gold patina. The surfaces have a subtly pebbly texture. The incuse devices are sharply rendered and have needle sharp, precision definition. A strong glass reveals a short line in the reverse field and the remnants of an old fingerprint in the upper right field of the reverse. Housed in an older generation blue tag PCGS holder and fresh to the market. Only 139 Proofs were struck. PCGS 24, NGC 17. The current PCGS Price Guide value is listed at $25,500 and a similar looking example sold in July 2019 for $20,400. Keep in mind a PR65 will cost double. This is a very RARE and important opportunity for the collector that cannot be taken for granted. Good luck. PCGS# 7958 | EST: $20,000+

LOT 381 $3 1878 PCGS MS64 Satiny, brilliant yellow gold luster glimmers boldly on both sides of this CHOICE $3 gold piece. While 82,304 were struck for circulation, the 1878 is one of the more common dates for the type, making it a popular issue for a type set. The surfaces are generally clean and free of terribly distracting marks. There are some areas where the luster takes on a glossy texture. The strike is crisp, and complete and the eye appeal is decent for the grade. PCGS 792, NGC 443. There is a wide range of APRs, the most recent sold for $5,507 in December 2021. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $6,250. This is a neat type coin in CHOICE grade, worthy of a neat expanded gold type set. PCGS# 8000 | EST: $5,000+ NOTES

LOT 382 $3 1887 PCGS MS66+ CAC A SUPERB example! WOW, everything about this GEM is amazing! The quality is truly off the charts high end! Only 6,000 $3 gold pieces were struck, and those grading MS66+ and MS67 number in the single digits! This one is tied for second highest graded at PCGS, and there is but a single MS67 graded higher. Monstrous luster radiates boldly off the surfaces, glowing with a sensational golden bloom all over. The shimmering brilliance accents medium orange-gold patina with tangerine and rose hues jumping off the surfaces when rotated in a light. The details are crisply impressed from an exacting blow from the dies. While careful inspection with a strong glass reveals nothing but the lightest tick or two, none of which has any impact on the stunning visual quality! PCGS 10, NGC 4, CAC 2. There are 3 in MS66+ and just a single MS67 at PCGS. The most recent example to sell was the Pogue coin, which brought $32,900 in our September 2021 Regency Auction and the current PCGS Price Guide value is $35,000. The MS67 has never sold in auction, though it is valued at $70,000. This is a fantastic SUPERB example and worthy of a world class collection of $3 gold pieces. PCGS# 8009 | EST: $30,000+

LOT 383 $3 1888 PCGS PR64 CAM Ex D.L. Hansen Collection, as noted on the insert. All Proof gold is rare, and even with a relatively high mintage, the 1888 Proof $3, saw only 291 examples struck for collectors. This example is truly CHOICE with a bold Cameo contrast, especially on the obverse. The mirrored fields show off a bold reflection and partial orange-peel texture. The devices are sharply struck, frosted and stand out nicely. The assigned grade is limited by some minor old contact marks that blend into the surrounding surfaces. The eye appeal is decent. Only 291 Proofs were struck. PCGS 8, NGC 21. The most recent example sold in December 2021 for $15,000. A wonderful type coin for the collector at an affordable grade. Demand for this coin will be strong. Good luck. PCGS# 88052 | EST: $14,000+

LOT 384 $5 1802/1 PCGS MS64+ CAC A SUPERIOR QUALITY, borderline GEM 1802/1 half eagle. Truly a sensational example, clearly among the FINEST KNOWN! WOW! Every half eagle dated 1802 is an overdate, and there are 8 different die marriages cataloged in the Bass-Dannreuther reference on early gold, this one being BD-8. A glowing satiny mint frost shows off its original brilliance giving life to the rich gold surfaces. Struck with a precision that is not often seen on this issue, all of Liberty’s hair detail and all the eagle’s breast feathers are fully separated. In the old days before 3rd party grading this coin would have been called a full GEM---the surfaces are that clean, and free of any serious evidence of contact with other coins. Carefully and lovingly cared for since the day it came off the press during Thomas Jefferson’s first term as President, and a great example of Robert Scot’s classic design. PCGS 21, NGC 12, CAC 4. There are just four graded MS64+ at PCGS. This coin sold back in our Regency Auction XXV for $76,375 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $85,000. There are a mere two coins graded higher at PCGS: the Jim O’Neal PCGS MS65 CAC that brought $138,000 a decade ago and the Earle-Stack-Pogue PCGS MS66 that brought $211,500 in September 2015. A marvelous coin for a sensational early gold type set or very advanced set of early gold by Red Book variety. We would not be shocked if this essentially GEM quality example brought a very strong bid. Good luck! PCGS# 8083 | EST: $60,000+

LOT 385 $5 1806 ROUND 6, 7 X 6 STARS. NGC MS61 BD-6 is the only die pairing of the year to use the rounded top 6 punch in the date. The dies were prolific striking the majority of 1806 half eagles. There is no wear to be found anywhere on this pleasing MS61 early five. Rich yellow golden patina graces both sides, highlighted by a thick mint frost and satiny luster. Well struck devices stand out. There are a few ancient lines that account for the grade, but none of them are really distracting to the eye. A decent Mint State early gold type coin for the collector. PCGS 46, NGC 23. The most recent example sold i February 2020 for $18,600 and the current Collectors Universe value is listed at $17,000. Worthy of a fine gold type set, and will see spirited bidding. PCGS# 8089 | EST: $13,000+

LOT 386 $5 1843-O LARGE LETTERS. NGC MS64+* An important, conditionally RARE early New Orleans half eagle, this coin is tied for second FINEST at NGC, and tied with finest seen at PCGS. This is a truly AMAZING survivor. There were 101,075 half eagles struck at New Orleans in 1843, and it has been estimated in some numismatic sources that perhaps as many as 82,000 were of the Large Letters variety. David Akers’s seminal research suggests that the mintages between the Large and Small Letters varieties were more evenly distributed. Doug Winter notes that this date is available in VF and XF grades, Uncirculated coins are VERY RARE. There are a small number in MS63 and MS64, lending credence to Doug Winter’s assertion that a small hoard may have been dispersed at some time. Sharply struck on both sides, this near-GEM example shows only the slightest hint of weakness at the eagle’s neck feathers and Liberty’s hair curls. The luster is bold, with a strong satin glow, accenting a touch of very subtle reflection in the obverse fields. Wonderful, totally original splashes of coppery-rust colored toning on both sides, gently hugging the peripheries, that imparts a great look; attesting to its unconserved originality. Harry Bass owned one of the ex Ed Milas coins, graded MS64 (NGC); Milas owned another NGC MS64 coin that last sold in 2009. Eliasberg’s coin was graded MS63/60. James A. Stack (Stack’s, October 1994, lot 1104) was called Choice Brilliant Uncirculated. The Norweb Collection lacked an example. This near-GEM does not match any of the plates. PCGS 1, NGC 4. The most recent auction comparable is the PCGS MS63+ CAC that sold for $36,425 in our May 2018 Regency Auction. This coin is better than that coin. There has not been an NGC-graded MS64 coin sold in auction in over a decade (this is not that coin). The current Collectors Universe value is $60,000. NGC has graded a single MS65 finer, a coin we have not seen at auction. We would not be surprised if this coin surpasses the $46,750 record the James A. Stack coin brought 28 years ago. This is a stunning coin worthy of the FINEST collection of New Orleans gold or top tier set of $5 Libs. Good luck! PCGS# 8216 | EST: $40,000+

LOT 387 $5 1857-S PCGS MS65+ CAC S.S.C.A. EX S.S. CENTRAL AMERICA, and housed in the oversized holder with a pinch of gold dust. Legend Rare Coin Auctions is honored to offer this AMAZING 1857-S half eagle! This is the second FINEST example of the date known, and it is shocking that it sat for nearly 150 years on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean as part of this famous ship wreck. This highly lustrous GEM gleams with mint fresh brilliance on both sides accenting the high end quality surfaces. The strike is razor sharp, with fully defined devices seen throughout. A few tiny ticks are seen on both sides but the eye appeal is simply AMAZING. Even after the recovery of the S.S. Central America, this date remains rare in Mint State. The mintage of 87,000 generally went into circulation and remained there until they were well worn. David Akers wrote the grade most likely to be seen is only VF or EF, and Walter Breen said the date was “prohibitively rare above EF”. The S.S. Central America cargo was generally $20 gold pieces and gold bars or ingots of various sizes and firms. The smaller denomination gold coins were likely not stored in the cargo hold, but in the pockets of passengers and crew. It is interesting to note that the FINEST KNOWN examples of this date, from MS64 to MS66 are all from the S.S. Central America! Indeed, prior to the discovery of these wonderful coins, the 57-S was nearly unheard of in any Mint State grade. The NGC MS61 coin from the Ed Milas Collection (Stack’s, May 1995) was called “Possibly the Finest Known.” Famed collections like Norweb and James A. Stack coins were cataloged raw and as being in the XF range. The Bass coin was ex Eliasberg and was graded MS61 by PCGS when sold in 2000. PCGS 2, NGC 0, CAC 1. This is the ONLY MS65+ graded and there is just a single MS66 graded higher. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $150,000 but we would not be shocked if this monster GEM was to bring even more in this market. We wish every bidder good luck, and a hearty congratulations in advance to the winning bidder, you now own one of the greatest gold coins off the greatest shipwreck recovery in American history. PCGS# 670803 | EST: $140,000+

LOT 388 $5 1866 MOTTO. PCGS AU58 CAC The surfaces are extremely clean and smooth to the naked eye. When using a strong glass you will only find the tiniest of scattered ticks. A bold luster can be detected. Both sides do have a super light sprinkle of pale orange gold original toning. This is NOT a dirty coin. It has an original deep gold color. Miss Liberty and the details are frosty and are sharply struck. The eye appeal is super nice! PCGS 5, NGC 14, CAC 4. PCGS has graded only ONE coin in AU58+ (which sold for $15,600 in April 2021) and just 4 coins total in any Mint State grade. The current Collectors Universe value is $10,000. No question this is a legit rare date in AU58 and beyond! PCGS# 8311 | EST: $8,000+ LOT 389 $5 1908 INDIAN. PCGS MS65 CAC SUPER FRESH, SUPER ORIGINAL, and VERY HIGH END! WOW! There is no question at all that is GEM is all there and then some! Deeply impressed incuse devices show off full definition. The surfaces, under intense scrutiny with a powerful loupe, display some minor marks from storage but they are mostly hidden and do not detract from the great eye appeal. PCGS 245, NGC 109, CAC 59. There is nothing hotter right now than PCGS/CAC gold! Indian Head fives, are very challenging in GEM, especially CAC approved and demand is through the roof. The most recent example brought $15,000 in December 2021. The CAC CPG value is $17,700 and the PCGS Price Guide is $15,000. Very conditionally challenging any finer, there were enough saved at the time of issue as the first year of type, that the 1908 is the date often chosen to represent the type in a GEM type set. We anticipate very strong bidding here. PCGS# 8510 | EST: $10,000+

LOT 390 LOT 391 $5 1909-D PCGS MS64 CAC $5 1910 PCGS MS64 CAC This is a very popular $5 Indian date, and this example, From an original mintage of 604,000, this date is common housed in an older green tag holder, has a fantastic, enough in grades up to MS64, but the survival rate in GEM near-GEM look. Rich orange gold patina envelopes the grades is very small. This impressive near-GEM has a rich lustrous surfaces and enlivens the sharply struck devices. orange-gold patina evenly spread over the generally clean Some minor ancient contact marks are unobtrusive and and lustrous surfaces. A few tiny traces of contact are seen, account of the assigned grade. The eye appeal is quite mostly in the dreaded right field above the eagle’s shoulder. pleasing. Sharply struck up, this old holdered MS64 is PQ, as evident PCGS# 8514 | EST: $2,800+ by the CAC approval. NOTES PCGS 273, NGC 309, CAC 57. There are 52 graded higher at PCGS, of which only 29 are MS65 or 65+ with NONE FINER. There are only 8 MS65 or 65+ examples that are CAC approved. The current PCGS Price Guide value is $3,000 and the CAC CPG value is $3,640. A PCGS/CAC MS65 will cost well into the five figures, as none have sold in over a decade! Good luck. PCGS# 8517 | EST: $2,400+

LOT 392 $5 1910-S PCGS MS64+ CAC This is a really nice HIGH END COIN. It is clearly closer to MS 65 than MS64! Typically, these come dull and crusty. A happy exception, on this borderline GEM, both sides enjoy a strong unbroken luster. The color is an original gold with orange highlights. Overall, the surfaces appear clean and smooth, only when using a strong glass can you see a few ticks and a small scrape (well hidden). Even the dreaded right field is way above average. There are NO spots or discolorations. All of the details are exceptionally struck (even for a 1910-S). The eye appeal is wonderful! PCGS 23, NGC 18, CAC 8. PCGS has graded 4 in MS64+. The last piece to sell in auction realized $49,938 in our May 2021 Regency Auction. The current Collectors Universe value is listed at $60,000. We never see fresh looking GEM 1910-S half eagles offered. This piece has been off the market since 2017. There are just seven examples graded finer, the PCGS CAC MS65+ Legend paid a world record $123,375 in June 2016, now locked away in the #1 all-time set-Half Dome (which Legend exclusively built). This piece will be the finest obtainable for years! True choice/GEM better $5 Indians are extremely RARE and have been going nuts in auctions. Good luck! PCGS# 8519 | EST: $40,000+