Clean, lightly frosted devices and bold definition particularly in the hair and wreath detail. A few minor tics consistent with the grade and extra metal on the reverse rim at 2 o’clock, as made. The fields are highly attractive and the overall eye appeal is strong.

A gorgeous Gem with a needle-sharp strike and shimmering surfaces with an ice-blue tint. The reverse shows really dramatic obverse clash marks with LIBERTY clearly visible in an arc below the date. A scarce date with just 7,100 minted. Housed in an old green label holder.

With its vibrant mix of original mint red and mellowed brown toning, this near-Gem offers excellent eye appeal, lustrous surfaces, and sharp detail throughout. Housed in an old green label holder.

Sharply struck with soft velvety brown surfaces and traces of mint red.

No Motto. Just 60,000 minted from leftover 1865 dies. The Coinage Act of 1865 called for the addition of the motto IN GOD WE TRUST. However, the new dies didn’t arrive in San Francisco until March of 1866. This is a nice problem-free example with light coin-gray surfaces.

Well detailed with russet toning on predominately silver-gray surfaces.

Well struck and lustrous with a crisp white reverse and olive-green toning on the obverse.

Sharply struck with original lightly toned surfaces and strong underlying luster.

Sharply struck with a blend of predominately mint red and light tan.