The only major Trade Dollar variety listed in the Redbook and recognized by PCGS. It is also the rarest of all Trade Dollars in mint state. This is a very attractive example with satiny white luster, a sharp strike, and exceptionally clean surfaces for the grade.

Well struck and mark-free with mostly red surfaces. Housed in an early NGC holder.

CAC. A needle-sharp strike with beautiful original surfaces displaying brilliant nickel-white luster. Devoid of significant marks and outstanding for the grade.

Bright lustrous surfaces and a sharp strike with far fewer marks than you’d expect for the grade! You think of an MS-60 as baggy and unappealing, but this MS-60 has real eye appeal!

CAC. Outstanding for the grade with rich yellow-gold luster over attractive fields that display fewer marks than typically seen for the grade. The finest graded at PCGS are MS-62.

Sharply struck with crisp white lustrous surfaces and fewer marks than typically seen for the grade.

R-7. This beautiful William Barber designed obverse resembles the famous Sailor Head design. Thirteen tiny stars circle the perimeter with the date under the bust. The reverse is the regular issue Seated Liberty Dime. A coin without a country as UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is absent. Struck in copper with a reeded edge.

CAC. Heavily frosted devices contrast beautifully with deep reflective mirrored fields. The surfaces are devoid of marks and hairlines and a light golden hue confirms the originality of this rare date Three Cent Nickel.

R-7. William Barber’s Sailor Head obverse shows a portrait of Liberty with her hair tied back with a ribbon, wearing a coronet inscribed LIBERTY. A small IN GOD WE TRUST is above and the date below with 13 small stars surrounding. The reverse is the regular dies for the 1877 Seated Liberty Quarter. Struck in […]