The third lowest mintage in the series at 34,000 coins. This is a beautiful example with bright orange-gold luster, a sharp strike, and minimal abrasions.

One of the key dates in the Barber Quarter series and the lowest mintage at 40,000. This pleasing example has bold design detail and a light tan-gray patina with olive and amber accents. Remnants of mint luster are visible on both sides.

CAC. Incredible quality with beautiful mint red luster that has mellowed just slightly. The strike is sharp and the surfaces are spectacular with no noticeable marks or spots. Tied for the finest RB designated coin graded at PCGS!

CAC. Lustrous original surfaces with no significant marks. Struck from worn dies so there is some peripheral softness on the reverse.

A pleasing and problem-free example of this semi-key date.

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The second lowest mintage in the series behind the ’11-D with 240,000 struck. However; NGC has graded 54 1914’s as MS-65 and 5 finer while they have graded 80 MS-65 1911-D’s and 6 finer. This is a lovely example with rich satiny luster and a sharp strike.

An incredible matte proof with a needle-sharp strike and essentially perfect surfaces. Coated with a rich vibrant luster patina and accented with light hues of ice-blue and gold, producing remarkable pizzazz. A single 68+ coin is all that has graded finer at PCGS.

A beautiful blend of mint red and tan with faint ruby, green, and gold highlights. Sharply struck, lustrous, and nearly mark-free.