A predominantly silver-gray example with streaks of olive-charcoal at the upper and lower obverse. Plenty of bold striking detail remains, the word LIBERTY on the obverse shield faint, yet fully legible. A scarce survivor from the first year of operation at the Carson City Mint. Just 12,462 minted.

CAC. From the first year of production at the Carson City Mint with a mintage of just 12,462. This is a fantastic example for the grade with strong detail and exceptionally nice surfaces that are a pleasing light coin-gray and display just minimal marks.

Very scarce with a mintage of 17,000 and 85 total survivors estimated to exist, both raw and certified, according to PCGS . This is a pleasing example with sharp detail and bright lustrous surfaces. A very lofty grade as nothing has graded mint state at either NGC or PCGS.

High R-7. Regular issue half eagle dies. Struck in copper with a reeded edge. Sharply struck with beautiful reflective reddish-brown surfaces that have iridescent green-blue and ruby tints. Fantastic eye appeal! The finest of 5 known, 2 of which have been gilt. Pictured on USPatterns.com and PCGS CoinFacts. Ex: Kesselman, Bass, Simpson.

One of the rarest dates in the series with a mintage of just 1,300. This is a very nice example for the grade with virtually full mint luster, few marks, and wonderful yellow-gold surfaces.

Octagonal Liberty Head. R-3. A lovely Gem with flashy yellow-gold luster and sharp detail.

Sharply struck with red and brown surfaces displaying an iridescent steel-blue hue.

Vibrant red hues are in the protected areas and blend into soft brown over the high points, offering warm, eye-catching appeal. Strong detail is evident in the headdress and the intricate reverse wreath.

A nice frosty Gem with vibrant luster and choice original surfaces.