CAC. Blazing luster and a sharp strike with nice clean surfaces.

Spot-free with lustrous copper-nickel tan surfaces.

R-5. Similar to the regular issue dies, except the motto GOD OUR TRUST is set directly into the field without a scroll above the eagle. Struck in copper with a reeded edge. This is a lovely example with a gorgeous turquoise tint when tilted under a light.

Crisp white luster and a sharp strike with pleasing clean surfaces. A lovely example of this popular Civil War date.

Sharp detail with lustrous silver-gray surfaces. Just 100,000 minted and, like all the early ‘S’ mints, they saw heavy circulation.

A popular Civil War date and one of the scarcest Philadelphia Mint Type-1 double eagles. This is a well detailed example with original lustrous surfaces.

A scarce Civil War era issue with a mintage of just 2,630. This is a pleasing example with a sharp strike, minimal abrasions for the grade, and lustrous gold surfaces.

Low R-7. Struck from the regular obverse die, and paired with the regular reverse die of 1866 with the motto above the eagle. Struck in copper with a reeded edge. This is a sharply struck specimen with a deep cobalt-blue, golden-brown, and forest-green patina.

PF-12. Periods Before Both Plate Letters. Vivid inks and bright premium paper. A tight right margin with full design and 3 super wide margins.