One of the Largest Selections of Rare Coins and Currency in the World
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Showing all 64 results
Heraldic Eagle Reverse. A lovely example of this popular overdate with the 2/1 being clear and bold enough to see without magnification. Satiny peach-gold luster coats attractive surfaces that show just very minor abrasions but nothing significant enough to detract from this coin’s strong eye appeal.
An outstanding example of this scarce early type with bright yellow-gold luster and choice surfaces. Devoid of significant abrasions with none of the mint made adjustment marks that tend to plague these early gold issues.
Round 6, 7×6 Stars. Very attractive with smooth, problem-free original yellow-gold surfaces and nice remnant luster.
Small Date. Tall 5. Well struck with nearly full luster. The 100,287 mintage is tiny by modern standards, but was the largest for this early ‘type’.
A lovely first-year example of the Capped, also known as ‘fat head’, design which is one of the rarest and most desirable of the early gold types. This piece is sharply struck with bright yellow-gold luster and exceptionally nice surfaces. Devoid of adjustment marks, stains, and significant abrasions. A super collector coin with fantastic eye […]
HM-1. Bright yellow-gold surfaces that are well struck and display plenty of luster for the grade. Marks are minor and few with none of significance. This date is very popular as it is the first Dahlonega $5 issued and the only Classic Head from this mint.
Sharply struck with original yellow-gold surfaces.
Well detailed with original yellow-gold surfaces and plenty of remnant luster.
Small Date. The rarest Charlotte half eagle with a mintage of 4,595 and fewer than 100 known. Although well-worn, this is still an attractive example.
Original yellow-gold surfaces with a sharp strike and underlying luster.
A scarce and underrated issue with a mintage of 58,000 and a low survival rate of mostly well circulated coins. This is a middle grade example with solid detail and a pleasing appearance.
Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.
Scarce in all grades with a mintage of 41,000 and a survival estimate of around 100 coins. Few have survived in high grade and many were poorly manufactured making CAC approved coins particularly scarce. This is a lovely example for the grade with problem-free and original surfaces that retain a trace of remnant mint luster.
Very flashy with strong radiant luster and a sharp strike. The surfaces are choice and devoid of heavy marks.
Well struck with bright yellow-gold surfaces and only minor marks.
Well struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces. Minimally abraded and wonderful for the grade. Pre-Civil War ‘Fives’ are tough in mint state and this date is no exception.
Well detailed with surfaces that are cleaner than would be expected for an issue known for being heavily abraded.
Rarely seen in any grade as only 4,170 were minted and just 60 to 70 are known. Although well worn, this is still an attractive and problem-free example. It’s also the most affordable example of this rare date that you’re likely to find!
A Civil War date and one of the great rarities in the series with just 1,270 minted. Only 30 to 40 survivors are known. This nearly mint state example is sharply struck with bright and lustrous semi proof-like surfaces. PCGS has graded just one other AU-58 and two coins finer – both MS-61.
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 as nothing has graded mint state at either NGC or PCGS.
A very pleasing example of this rare date which saw a mintage of just 20,770.Only 150 pieces are estimated to have survived in all grades, certified and raw.This piece has strong detail and nice surfaces with considerable underlying luster and bright yellow-gold color.
A very rare date with a mintage of 7,416 and fewer than 100 known. Most are well worn. This is a very attractive example with strong detail and problem-free clean surfaces.
CAC. Well detailed with attractive, problem-free surfaces. All the early Carson City ‘Fives’ are rare with this issue having a mintage of just 21,198.
CAC.Scarce in any grade with a mintage of just 17,281.Most surviving examples are well worn.This is a nice original XF+ with solid detail and outstanding choice problem-free surfaces.
A scarce Carson City ‘Five’ that we seldom see in the marketplace in any grade. This example is lustrous and original with yellow-gold surfaces and a strong strike. Only 51,017 minted.
A scarce Carson City ‘Five’ that we seldom see in the marketplace in any grade. This example is well struck and attractive with lustrous and original yellow-gold surfaces. Only 51,017 minted.
Well detailed with original orange-gold surfaces.
A modest 13,886 pieces minted and the rarest Carson City ‘Five’ struck after 1878. This is a pleasing example with a strong strike and original surfaces that retain considerable mint luster.
Very attractive with strong detail and very choice original surfaces. Rare in any grade with a mintage of 13,886. Akers called this by far the rarest Carson City ‘Five’ minted after 1878 and in the same class as the 1871 to 1877 issue.
Beautiful apricot hues shimmer across razor-sharp devices and glowing mirrored fields. Marks associated with the grade are minor and within expectation. The only date in the Half Eagle series that is proof-only with a mintage of just 87 pieces and a survival estimate of 35-40 known. Pieces of any quality are seldom offered.
Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces. Abrasions are within expectations for the grade.
Vibrant satiny mint luster over beautiful original surfaces. Just 9 coins have graded numerically finer at NGC.
Well struck with bright yellow-gold surfaces that exhibit considerable mint luster. A modest mintage of only 82,968.
A beautiful near-Gem with rich vibrant luster over choice minimally abraded surfaces.
Vibrant orange-gold luster and a sharp strike. 354,000 minted and a tough date to find in high grade.
CAC. A near Gem with rich satiny luster and a great a strike.
Very sharply struck with rich orange-gold luster and minimal marks.
Rich satiny luster and a great strike with nice clean surfaces.
Incredible quality with intense orange-gold luster and a needle-sharp strike. The surfaces are exceptional with just a couple tiny tics on the reverse and a nearly perfect obverse.
Satiny yellow-gold luster and a sharp strike. The remnants of the ‘0’ are fairly obvious at the top and right of the ‘1’, yet this variety wasn’t discovered until 1973.
Thick satiny yellow-gold luster glows as it flows across sharply struck and nearly pristine surfaces.
Satiny yellow-gold luster with nice clean surfaces. One of only two $5 Liberty dates struck at the Denver Mint and by far the rarest with a mintage of 320,000.
Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.
Very lustrous with original yellow-gold surfaces and a sharp strike.
CAC. Well struck with lustrous and original orange-gold surfaces.
Rich lustrous original surfaces, a sharp strike, and very few marks.
Outstanding for the grade with rich satiny luster, a bold strike, and significantly fewer marks than you’d expect for an MS-61.
A ‘key’ date with the second lowest mintage in the series at only 72,500 coins. This is a very attractive example with a sharp strike and choice surfaces displaying satiny orange-gold luster.
Flashy luster and a sharp strike. A better date that sees a significant price jump in MS-64.
CAC. Sharply struck with brilliant and lustrous yellow-gold surfaces. Marks are minor and eye appeal is excellent.
CAC. Well struck with attractive original surfaces. The eye appeal is surprisingly strong as this date has the reputation of being the most poorly made in the series!
Well struck with satiny yellow-gold luster and strong eye appeal.
Well struck with original and lustrous orange-gold surfaces.
CAC. A very well struck near ‘Gem’ with great luster and a clean appearance.
CAC. Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.
Bright flashy luster and well struck. One of the scarcest $5 Indians in mint state with a modest mintage of 164,000.
Lustrous yellow-gold surfaces and a sharp strike. A modest mintage of 240,000.
Showing all 64 results
Heraldic Eagle Reverse. A lovely example of this popular overdate with the 2/1 being clear and bold enough to see without magnification. Satiny peach-gold luster coats attractive surfaces that show just very minor abrasions but nothing significant enough to detract from this coin’s strong eye appeal.
An outstanding example of this scarce early type with bright yellow-gold luster and choice surfaces. Devoid of significant abrasions with none of the mint made adjustment marks that tend to plague these early gold issues.
Round 6, 7×6 Stars. Very attractive with smooth, problem-free original yellow-gold surfaces and nice remnant luster.
Small Date. Tall 5. Well struck with nearly full luster. The 100,287 mintage is tiny by modern standards, but was the largest for this early ‘type’.
A lovely first-year example of the Capped, also known as ‘fat head’, design which is one of the rarest and most desirable of the early gold types. This piece is sharply struck with bright yellow-gold luster and exceptionally nice surfaces. Devoid of adjustment marks, stains, and significant abrasions. A super collector coin with fantastic eye […]
HM-1. Bright yellow-gold surfaces that are well struck and display plenty of luster for the grade. Marks are minor and few with none of significance. This date is very popular as it is the first Dahlonega $5 issued and the only Classic Head from this mint.
Sharply struck with original yellow-gold surfaces.
Well detailed with original yellow-gold surfaces and plenty of remnant luster.
Small Date. The rarest Charlotte half eagle with a mintage of 4,595 and fewer than 100 known. Although well-worn, this is still an attractive example.
Original yellow-gold surfaces with a sharp strike and underlying luster.
A scarce and underrated issue with a mintage of 58,000 and a low survival rate of mostly well circulated coins. This is a middle grade example with solid detail and a pleasing appearance.
Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.
Scarce in all grades with a mintage of 41,000 and a survival estimate of around 100 coins. Few have survived in high grade and many were poorly manufactured making CAC approved coins particularly scarce. This is a lovely example for the grade with problem-free and original surfaces that retain a trace of remnant mint luster.
Very flashy with strong radiant luster and a sharp strike. The surfaces are choice and devoid of heavy marks.
Well struck with bright yellow-gold surfaces and only minor marks.
Well struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces. Minimally abraded and wonderful for the grade. Pre-Civil War ‘Fives’ are tough in mint state and this date is no exception.
Well detailed with surfaces that are cleaner than would be expected for an issue known for being heavily abraded.
Rarely seen in any grade as only 4,170 were minted and just 60 to 70 are known. Although well worn, this is still an attractive and problem-free example. It’s also the most affordable example of this rare date that you’re likely to find!
A Civil War date and one of the great rarities in the series with just 1,270 minted. Only 30 to 40 survivors are known. This nearly mint state example is sharply struck with bright and lustrous semi proof-like surfaces. PCGS has graded just one other AU-58 and two coins finer – both MS-61.
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 as nothing has graded mint state at either NGC or PCGS.
A very pleasing example of this rare date which saw a mintage of just 20,770.Only 150 pieces are estimated to have survived in all grades, certified and raw.This piece has strong detail and nice surfaces with considerable underlying luster and bright yellow-gold color.
A very rare date with a mintage of 7,416 and fewer than 100 known. Most are well worn. This is a very attractive example with strong detail and problem-free clean surfaces.
CAC. Well detailed with attractive, problem-free surfaces. All the early Carson City ‘Fives’ are rare with this issue having a mintage of just 21,198.
CAC.Scarce in any grade with a mintage of just 17,281.Most surviving examples are well worn.This is a nice original XF+ with solid detail and outstanding choice problem-free surfaces.
A scarce Carson City ‘Five’ that we seldom see in the marketplace in any grade. This example is lustrous and original with yellow-gold surfaces and a strong strike. Only 51,017 minted.
A scarce Carson City ‘Five’ that we seldom see in the marketplace in any grade. This example is well struck and attractive with lustrous and original yellow-gold surfaces. Only 51,017 minted.
Well detailed with original orange-gold surfaces.
A modest 13,886 pieces minted and the rarest Carson City ‘Five’ struck after 1878. This is a pleasing example with a strong strike and original surfaces that retain considerable mint luster.
Very attractive with strong detail and very choice original surfaces. Rare in any grade with a mintage of 13,886. Akers called this by far the rarest Carson City ‘Five’ minted after 1878 and in the same class as the 1871 to 1877 issue.
Beautiful apricot hues shimmer across razor-sharp devices and glowing mirrored fields. Marks associated with the grade are minor and within expectation. The only date in the Half Eagle series that is proof-only with a mintage of just 87 pieces and a survival estimate of 35-40 known. Pieces of any quality are seldom offered.
Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces. Abrasions are within expectations for the grade.
Vibrant satiny mint luster over beautiful original surfaces. Just 9 coins have graded numerically finer at NGC.
Well struck with bright yellow-gold surfaces that exhibit considerable mint luster. A modest mintage of only 82,968.
A beautiful near-Gem with rich vibrant luster over choice minimally abraded surfaces.
Vibrant orange-gold luster and a sharp strike. 354,000 minted and a tough date to find in high grade.
CAC. A near Gem with rich satiny luster and a great a strike.
Very sharply struck with rich orange-gold luster and minimal marks.
Rich satiny luster and a great strike with nice clean surfaces.
Incredible quality with intense orange-gold luster and a needle-sharp strike. The surfaces are exceptional with just a couple tiny tics on the reverse and a nearly perfect obverse.
Satiny yellow-gold luster and a sharp strike. The remnants of the ‘0’ are fairly obvious at the top and right of the ‘1’, yet this variety wasn’t discovered until 1973.
Thick satiny yellow-gold luster glows as it flows across sharply struck and nearly pristine surfaces.
Satiny yellow-gold luster with nice clean surfaces. One of only two $5 Liberty dates struck at the Denver Mint and by far the rarest with a mintage of 320,000.
Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.
Very lustrous with original yellow-gold surfaces and a sharp strike.
CAC. Well struck with lustrous and original orange-gold surfaces.