A Civil War date and one of the great rarities in the series with just 1,270 minted. Only 30 to 40 survivors are known. This nearly mint state example is sharply struck with bright and lustrous semi proof-like surfaces. PCGS has graded just one other AU-58 and two coins finer – both MS-61.

Soft silvery luster and crisp detail, particularly in Liberty’s coronet and the sharply defined wreath and Roman numerals on the reverse.

CAC. An outstanding survivor from the first year of the type, with a proof mintage of just 500 coins. The obverse displays sharp detail on Liberty’s portrait and coronet, with frosty devices set against mirrored fields. The reverse wreath is crisply defined, with bold depth and reflective brilliance throughout. The coin’s surfaces are virtually pristine, […]

A gorgeous Gem with blazing luster over extremely nice surfaces. Housed in an old green label holder.

This dazzling 1865 Seated Liberty quarter, a scarce date with just 58,800 struck during the final year of the Civil War, carries both historical significance and wonderful eye appeal. The obverse is sharply struck with frosty luster and crisp details in her gown and the surrounding stars. The reverse eagle exhibits bold feather definition and […]

CAC. A lovely near-Gem from the closing year of the Civil War, displaying bright, frosty luster and outstanding eye appeal. The obverse shows sharp definition in the star and shield, while the reverse is equally bold with crisp detail in the Roman numeral “III” and surrounding wreath. This example is high-end for the grade, with […]

Sharply struck with choice golden-red and brown surfaces.

A beautiful Premium Gem with rich copper-red surfaces and a needle-sharp strike. The design features are frosted while the fields are highly reflective and stunning. Wonderfully original, mark-free and spot-free, and housed in an old green label ‘rattler’. This is a spectacular early copper proof, and a quality that is rarely encountered! No Red designated […]

Excellent detail with pleasing medium gray surfaces and a stronger mintmark than typically seen.