No Drapery, Large Stars. Fantastic quality with rich satiny white luster over almost flawless surfaces. The strike is needle-sharp with every minute detail boldly present. Just 4 coins have graded numerically finer at PCGS.

HM-1. Bright yellow-gold surfaces that are well struck and display plenty of luster for the grade. Marks are minor and none of significance. This date is very popular as it is the first Dahlonega $5 issued and the only Classic Head from this mint.

Well struck with medium gray surfaces. Touches of turquoise-gold cling to the periphery.

A scarce and underrated date with a mintage of just 27,021. Grading service population reports are strong evidence that this Philadelphia issue is the same class of rarity as its more famous and lower mintage Dahlonega, Charlotte, and New Orleans mint coins of 1839. This is a very desirable example with sharp detail, lustrous surfaces […]

CAC.

CAC. No Drapery. Sharply struck with lustrous original surfaces that are lightly toned.

Cut Cancelled. Republic of Texas. An attractive example with strong color and solid paper. A typical cut cancel that can be easily overlooked.

A very popular date as it is rare, from the Dahlonega Mint, and has an obverse mintmark. This is a beautiful ’39-D with attractive surfaces that display sharp detail and bright gold luster. Significantly nicer than most surviving examples which typically grade Very Fine to Extra Fine and often come struck on problem planchets.

Just 18,939 minted and a one year type coin as the head of Liberty was redesigned for 1840. Also, very popular as a rare date from the Dahlonega Mint with the mintmark located on the obverse of the coin. This is an attractive problem-free example with solid detail for the grade and strong eye appeal.