Bust of General Winfield Scott Hancock. Strong color blends nicely with paper that has retained much of its brightness.

A pleasing General Winfield Scott Hancock that is well centered and virtually new. Inks are strong and the premium paper remains bright.

The last variety in the type goes out on a high note. Borders are pleasing, color is vivid, premium paper retains full brightness and this is the only large brown seal in the series. Track and Price lists just 279 known in all grades and only 11 graded finer at PMG.

CAC. Deeply mirrored fields contrast beautifully with frosted, well-defined devices, earning this piece its “Cameo” designation. The obverse features a sharply struck Liberty with full hair detail and crisp stars, while the reverse wreath and Roman numeral “V” are equally bold. One of the better survivors from a mintage of 4,290.

Sharply struck with satiny white luster except for a delicate gold ring at the very edge of this Superb Gem. The surfaces are nearly mark-free with Liberty’s cheek being particularly clean.

Nearly mark-free with blast white lustrous surfaces and a sharp strike.

A proof-only date with a mintage of 4,290. This is an exceptionally well preserved Superb Gem with super flashy lustrous surfaces and no noteworthy marks.

A needle-sharp strike with frosted white devices and watery white mirrored field, giving this near-Gem a beautiful cameo appearance. A touch of gold toning is seen near the rim. Just 5,000 minted and more often seen as a proof.

CAC. Reflective medium brown surfaces project a rainbow of blue, green, gold and fuchsia hues when tilted and rotated. Great eye appeal!