Well struck and lustrous with a crisp white reverse and olive-green toning on the obverse.

Sharply struck and lustrous with choice surfaces that have a nice blend of mint red and soft olive-brown. Minimal marks and no spots!

Lustrous surfaces show excellent preservation for the grade, with only minor marks and smooth, original texture. The strike is crisp, and the color balance leans more toward red than brown, making it especially desirable among red-brown designations.

Well struck with rich satiny luster and minimal marks.

CAC. R.6. The obverse features a bust of Liberty facing left, wearing a coronet, surrounded by the legend and date. This is similar to the Nickel Three Cent design. The reverse shows the denomination within a laurel wreath that is close to the edges on the reverse, with a tiny IN GOD WE TRUST above. […]

A modest 2,019,000 1867 nickels were struck with ‘Rays’ before the Rays were removed from the reverse dies and 28,890,000 more were struck. This is a pleasing example with nice original surfaces.

A beautiful Gem example of the short-lived “With Rays” subtype, struck only in 1866 and during the early part of 1867. This piece exhibits satiny nickel-white luster with sharp definition throughout both shield and star/ray motifs. The obverse design, with its bold vertical shield and wreath, shows strong strike characteristics, while the reverse displays crisp […]

An extraordinary survivor from the post–Civil War era, the surfaces are remarkably clean for the issue, with bright, satiny luster that illuminates both obverse and reverse. Liberty’s gown and shield show a sharp, fully defined strike, while the reverse eagle is crisply detailed down to the feathers and talons. Its gleaming silver brilliance and lack […]

Scarce in all grades with just 40,000 minted. This is a pleasing example with an original gray patina and strong detail for the grade.