Sharply struck with attractive silver-gray surfaces and light gold toning concentrated mostly along the periphery. Underlying luster is virtually full and reflective. The surfaces are original and choice with no significant abrasions. 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.

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 for this issue as nothing has graded mint state at either NGC or PCGS.

A well-detailed and attractive coin showing strong definition in Liberty’s gown folds and the eagle’s feathers with soft silver-gray surfaces.

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 semi proof-like yellow-gold surfaces.

Octagonal Liberty Head. R-6. A pleasing example of this scarce variety with flashy surfaces displaying rich satiny luster.

Octagonal Liberty Head. R-3.

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

R-6. Longacre’s Indian Princess design, with 13 stars around the rim. On the reverse 10 CENTS appears, surrounded by a wreath of corn and cotton, with STANDARD in tiny letters at the upper rim. Struck in silver with a reeded edge.