Small Date. Far rarer than the Large Date variant of this date. This is a well struck example with original antique-gold surfaces and substantial underlying luster.

The first regular issue U.S. Double Eagle. The unique 1849 in the Smithsonian Museum is technically a pattern. This is a pleasing example with sharp detail and bright lustrous surfaces.

The scarcest Braided Hair Half Cent in mint state. This is a very attractive spot free example with glossy choice chocolate brown surfaces.

Newcomb-7. Velvety brown surfaces with glossy luster and no significant mark or spots. Outstanding for the grade!

A scarce date with a mintage of just 227,000. That was the lowest half dollar production at the Philadelphia mint since 1815. This is a sharply detailed example with just light high-point wear.

A scarce date with a mintage of just 12,148. All known examples show striking weakness particularly on the reverse and most survivors grade VF to XF. This is a nice lustrous Choice AU that is as well struck as this issue comes with fewer surface abrasions than typically seen.

Rich steel-gray surfaces.

Satiny white luster and a sharp strike. Minimal marks that define the grade but nothing that distracts significantly from this coin’s excellent eye appeal!

Bank of Greensborough. Three large vignettes grace the front of a note that was issued by a bank that only lasted from 1856 to 1859. In the center, lumberjacks are at work, on the left sheep shearing is on display, and at the right are corn harvesters. Four typical POC’s run across the signature lines. […]