STATES UNITED, 4 Cinq. A remarkably well-preserved example of the first coin authorized by the Congress of the United States. This beauty features a sharp and even strike to go along with wonderful choice surfaces that are a glossy chestnut-brown, with no significant marks, no planchet issues, and no corrosion or other blemishes.

Ryder 5-A. Attractive smooth surfaces that are devoid of marks or spots and are a deep brown color.

Sharply struck with fully defined details on both sides. This piece displays exceptional preservation, rich original brown surfaces with vibrant mint luster with no noteworthy contact marks. A beautiful coin and one of the finest survivors of this issue!

Small Planchet, Plain Shield. Strong detail with choice medium brown surfaces.

Very sharp detail for the grade with a detailed portrait and wreath and bold date and legend. The surfaces are a beautiful medium brown and marks are minor and don’t distract from this coins very strong eye appeal. A rare coin from the first year of regular U.S. Mint production!

Head of 1794. S-43. Well detailed with far above average light brown surfaces. A few minor tics are consistent with the grade.

Head of 1794. S-23. R-4+. A scarce and popular variety with a dramatic die break running parallel to the pole on the obverse. This example has attractive light brown surfaces and the typical weakness at the center of the reverse as struck.

No New York. Far rarer than the With New York variety. Although well worn, this is still a nice problem-free example with pleasing medium brown surfaces.

3 Leaves. BB-18. A beautiful example of our nation’s first silver dollar ‘type’. This coin exhibits strong detail with attractive original surfaces that retain a trace of mint luster. A Gem for the grade with no significant marks of blemishes of any kind. Minor mint made ‘adjustment marks’ on the obverse blend into the design […]