Rich honey-gold color with attractive original surfaces and only light even wear. Sharply detailed throughout, with pleasing eye appeal and strong definition remaining in Liberty’s curls and the eagle’s feathers. A well-preserved mid-grade example of this popular early gold type.

This extraordinary survivor is the single finest 1835 Bust Dime graded by PCGS! The coin exhibits rich originality and superb eye appeal, with vibrant toning in shades of gold, russet, and blue at the rims, framing lustrous, frosty silver centers. Both sides display sharp detail, with Liberty’s curls and cap definition boldly rendered, and the […]

Well detailed with attractive surfaces.

A pleasing mid-grade example with honest wear and strong remaining detail throughout. Surfaces are original with a soft, even gray patina and no notable distractions.

The 1836 Reeded Edge issue marks a key transitional moment in U.S. coinage, introducing steam-powered presses and the modern close-collar striking method. This example displays strong overall detail with clear definition in Liberty’s portrait and a well-defined eagle reverse. Light, even wear is complemented by smooth, problem-free surfaces and attractive original silver-gray toning.

A pleasing circulated example of this short-lived gold type, displaying honey-gold color strong overall detail.

Hagerstown. Washington County Savings Institution. Counterfeit. Comment: Minor Repair. Light repair near the upper right corner is minor.

Smooth medium-gray and charcoal patina across both sides. The major design elements remain boldly outlined for the VF25 grade.

A very rare and highly desirable early Proof from the first year of Christian Gobrecht’s new Seated Liberty design. Just 30 proofs were struck and today about 25 have survived. This coin displays sharp definition in Liberty’s figure, shield, and gown folds, with reflective fields that retain attractive mirrored surfaces. The reverse wreath is crisply […]