24,000 minted which is relatively high for the series, but few have survived and very few exist in this high of grade. This coin is a desirable early die state variety with a strong date and mintmark. Later die states show clashing and die breaks, particularly on the reverse, which dramatically affect the boldness of […]

Solid detail with attractive natural coin-gray surfaces. An interesting variety as the mintmark is a large and misshaped blunder, not the accidental usage of a mintmark intended for a larger denomination coin.

CAC. A strange variety because the mintmark isn’t just too large, it’s also poorly shaped. This wasn’t a half dollar or dollar ‘O’ accidently used on a quarter die. The present coin is well detailed for the grade with well-worn but still very attractive coin-gray surfaces.

Well detailed with choice original antique gold surfaces.

Arrows. A spectacular Premium Gem survivor of this important New Orleans issue. The “Arrows at Date” subtype was struck only in 1854 and 1855, signifying the slight weight increase mandated by the Coinage Act of 1853. This piece offers brilliant silver-white luster across frosty surfaces, with a satiny cartwheel sheen radiating strongly on both obverse […]

Boldly struck with rich satiny mint luster and just a touch of rub.

Warm, original gold surfaces with pleasing rich luster and strong definition to Liberty’s portrait and stars. The reverse shows crisp eagle detail and clean fields, offering solid eye appeal for the grade. An attractive early-date Quarter Eagle.

Sharply struck with light golden toning and strong underlying luster.

Outstanding for the grade with a rich lustrous orange-gold patina displaying blue-gray toning. The surfaces are choice and wonderfully original with minimal marks. Housed in an old green label holder.