A short-lived one-year subtype, this sharply defined example boasts glowing silver-white luster with delicate champagne-gold highlights and outstanding overall originality. The intricate rays on the reverse remain bold, while the surfaces are notably clean and attractive for the grade.

Well struck and lustrous with just a touch of high point rub.

A mere 44,200 ‘No Arrows’ quarters were minted in 1853 before the ‘Arrow & Rays’ design was introduced to signify a reduction in silver content. The earlier ‘type’ saw heavy melting and few from the already small ‘No Arrows’ production have survived. This is a beautifully preserved example offering the look and sharpness of a […]

CAC. A beautiful near-Gem with strong luster and a sharp strike.

CAC. A radiant Gem Type 1 Gold Dollar, displaying rich satiny luster and sharply impressed devices. The obverse Liberty portrait is fully defined, surrounded by crisp stars and smooth fields free of notable marks. The reverse wreath is equally bold, with glowing yellow-gold color and exceptional eye appeal. Original and flashy with beautiful ‘skin’! Housed […]

Strong detail with original surfaces.

A beautiful Premium Gem with rich, original yellow-gold luster and smooth, satiny surfaces. Sharply struck with strong definition in the hair curls and wreath, and minimal marks for the lofty grade. Exceptional eye appeal!

A desirable early No Motto Seated Liberty dollar, this example offers strong eye appeal with light, even wear and substantial remaining mint luster. The strike is sharp, with well-defined detail in Liberty’s figure and the reverse eagle. The surfaces are pleasing and show only minor marks consistent with the grade.

An attractive near-Mint dime displaying soft silver-gray surfaces with delicate champagne and pale gold undertones. Considerable original mint luster remains visible across both sides, particularly around the protected areas of the devices and lettering. The strike is pleasing for this New Orleans issue, with Liberty’s figure and wreath details showing uncommon sharpness for the grade. […]