R-6. Similar to the design adopted in 1883 except a small IN GOD WE TRUST is along the top obverse border. The stars are also arranged differently. Struck in nickel with a plain edge.

R-7. Similar to the regular issue Shield Nickel without the ornamental ball at the base of the shield. Stuck in copper with a plain edge. This is well struck and mark-free example with faded red blending with iridescent blue-brown toning.

Vibrant silver-white lustrous surfaces with heavy frost on the design. The strike is needle-sharp and there are only a few very trivial marks. A scarce date with a mintage of just 4,400. This is the only 66+ graded by PCGS with just 4 finer.

Pleasing brilliant surfaces with frosted design features and a very faint champagne hue.

A gorgeous blast white Premium Gem with frosted devices and beautiful cameo contrast.

CAC. Satiny mint luster and a sharp strike with beautiful surfaces that are devoid of significant marks.

CAC. Nice problem-free, highly reflective surfaces. Outstanding for the grade.

CAC. Brilliant and frosty, this beautiful Gem displays satiny luster across both sides with sharp, even definition. The obverse shows strong detail in the shield, leaves, and cross, while the reverse stars and numeral are bold and well-struck. Light nickel-white surfaces are clean and well-preserved, with no distracting marks.

CAC. A beautiful proof displaying bold detail in the intricate shield, cross, and surrounding foliage on the obverse, with reflective mirrored fields. The reverse numeral “5” and surrounding stars are sharply defined, with deeply mirrored fields and a crisp, undisturbed appearance. Both sides show lovely originality and pristine preservation, free from significant marks or spots.