Boldly struck showing strong detail throughout, with reflective fields and faint cameo contrast. The surfaces are brilliant with delicate gold toning at the rim. Housed in an old green label holder.

Sharply struck with deep reflective fields and even golden-gray patina. An even 1,000 struck which was a fairly hefty mintage for that era.

Sharply struck with problem-free medium gray surfaces. Very scarce with a mintage of just 3,000.

CAC. A wonderful example of this scarce date, displaying a very sharp strike on both sides with bright lustrous surfaces. The fields are semi proof-like and the devices show modest frost, producing nice cameo contrast. Just 3,000 business strikes minted.

An exceptional Gem Proof from a mintage of an even 1,000 coins. Both sides display a strong strike and choice surfaces with a nice blend of original mint red and brown toning.

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.