A highly reflective Premium Gem with beautifully toned surfaces displaying bright blue, gold, and rose tints. An even 1,000 proofs minted.

An attractive, lightly circulated example of this desirable New Orleans–mint dollar. The obverse retains strong detail throughout Liberty’s figure, with only a touch of wear confined to the highest points of the design. Original luster complements smooth silver-gray surfaces. The reverse eagle is equally sharp, with clear feather detail and crisp lettering. Minor circulation marks […]

A scarce early San Francisco issue that saw a mintage of just 5,000 with only 30 to 45 survivors in all grades. This example exhibits ample detail for the grade with pleasing original surfaces that are a warm honey-orange color. This is the only VF-25 graded by PCGS.

A rare date with most surviving examples only grading VG or Fine. This is a sharply detailed example with predominantly light silver-gray surfaces. Far cleaner than typical with some toning spots but no scratches or other disturbances which is often the case with this date. PCGS estimates 275 known in all grades, raw and certified.

A very scarce date with a mintage of 56,000 and very few survivors. Most were melted during the Civil War and Reconstruction era. Only a single mint state coin is known. This VF20 example shows pleasing even wear with all major details clear, including a well-outlined Liberty figure. The reverse eagle retains strong feather and […]

Remainder. New England Commercial Bank. Fresh and bright with wide margins, strong black ink and a green protector.

Haxby CT-110-G20a. Bank Of New England at Goodspeed’s Landing. Well centered and great color. Center vignette features the paddle boat Granite State.

Haxby LA-15-G6. Three classical vignettes, featuring a hunting party center which is flanked on both sides by a rail splitter and woman with globe. An outstanding example of this oddball denomination with superior color and great centering.

Haxby NC-85-G8a. Simply just a beautiful note. The center vignette has the Union Shield with an indian family on one side and a teacher and children on the other. Although officially a remainder, it was serial numbered and signed by the cashier.