R-3. Regular issue dies with a plain edge, but struck in bronze rather than the regular issue copper-nickel. Thin planchet variety struck with medallic alignment. This was the Mint’s first time to experiment with bronze. This sharply struck example blends a considerable amount of mint red with soft brown toning.

Crisp white luster and a sharp strike with pleasing clean surfaces. A lovely example of this popular Civil War date.

A remarkable Gem survivor from the heart of the Civil War. This piece boasts brilliant, frosty luster across both sides, with razor-sharp detail in Liberty’s figure, shield, and surrounding stars. The reverse eagle is equally bold, showing crisp feather detail and a strong strike. Surfaces are outstanding for the issue, with only the faintest traces […]

A handsome Civil War–era Proof with strong visual appeal. Sharply struck throughout, the devices rise crisply from reflective fields that retain much original brilliance. Subtle silver-gray toning softens the mirrors and enhances contrast across Liberty’s figure and the eagle reverse.

Wonderful original surfaces are highly reflective with frosted fully struck design features. Iridescent turquoise, silver, and rose toning enhance this coins fantastic eye appeal. A scarce Civil War issue that saw a mere 460 proofs struck. Housed in an old green label holder.

A rare Civil War–era San Francisco issue, exceptionally well preserved for the date and mint. Sharply struck with crisp devices, clean fields, and bright original luster. Outstanding eye appeal and a remarkable survivor in Gem Mint State, making this an important and highly desirable Seated Liberty rarity.

R-7. Struck from the regular obverse die, and paired with the regular reverse die of 1866 with the motto above the eagle. Struck in copper with a reeded edge. This is a sharply struck specimen with a deep cobalt-blue, golden-brown, and forest-green patina.

Portrait of Clement Clay.  Bright and fresh with premium paper.

T-68. Nearly new with fresh paper and pleasing color.