Well struck with creamy mint luster and minimal marks.

R-7. Charles Barber’s Standard Silver design with Liberty seated, hand resting on a shield with a Liberty pole behind. The reverse displays 5 CENTS surrounded by a wreath of cotton and corn. Struck in copper with a plain edge.

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

CAC. A dazzling Gem example as this piece radiates brilliant luster across both sides and is extremely well struck. The frosty surfaces are exceptionally clean for the issue, free from the distracting marks often seen on this issue. The CAC sticker affirms this coin’s premium quality within the grade!

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

Sharply struck with glossy olive-brown and red surfaces that have very few marks, all trivial and consistent with the grade.

Sharply struck with attractive silver-gray surfaces and light gold toning concentrated mostly along the periphery. Underlying luster is virtually full and reflective. Just 12,462 minted during the first year of production at the Carson City mint.

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.

From the first year of coinage at the Carson City Mint. Just 12,462 minted. This is a well detailed example that was apparently cleaned years ago but has now toned down to a natural looking silver-tan color.