14 Star Reverse. Bright lustrous surfaces and a sharp strike on this very scarce early gold coin. Adjustment lines on the reverse are as made and typical for the date. Just 2,827 minted with an estimated 150 to 200 known.

Well detailed with pleasing antique gold surfaces.

Script 8. Well detailed with lustrous antique gold surfaces.

Block 8. Lustrous surfaces with a touch of wear on the high points of the design.

Block 8. Well detailed surfaces with pleasing yellow-gold surfaces.

A pleasing example of the ‘type’ with solid detail and antique gold surfaces.

A rare first year Charlotte Mint quarter eagle with a tiny mintage of just 7,880 coins. This is a nice original example with antique gold surfaces displaying strong detail and minimal marks.

The first New Orleans mint gold issue and the only ‘O’ mint in the Classic Head quarter eagle series. Just 17,781 made and the obverse mint-mark adds to this scarce issues popularity. This is a well struck example with problem-free lustrous surfaces.

Well struck and lustrous with pleasing surfaces. Just 27,021 minted which is by far the lowest mintage for a Classic Head $2 1/2 from the Philadelphia Mint.

Sharply struck with lustrous and original yellow-gold surfaces. The lowest mintage for a Classic Head $2 1/2 from the Philadelphia Mint with just 27,021 produced.

Large Date. 23,076 minted of which two-thirds are estimated to have been this Large Date variant. This is a pleasing example with solid detail and a pleasing appearance.

Small Date. This is the rarest Charlotte quarter eagle with just 2,988 pieces minted and an estimated survival of around 100 coins. All known examples have a prominent die break from the tip of Liberty’s bust to the rim. This example is sharply struck on the obverse and well struck on the reverse with a […]

Well struck with satiny yellow-gold luster.

Plenty of original luster with great eye appeal.

Sharply struck with satiny yellow-gold surfaces.

Well detailed with original lustrous surfaces.

Very scarce with a mintage of 7,295 and an estimated 150 survivors. This example has bright satiny luster on attractive problem-free surfaces. The central area has slight strike weakness as is always seen on this date.

Well struck with yellow-gold surfaces and most luster still intact.

Just 34,000 minted and just a handful of mint state survivors with the finest graded at PCGS being a 63+. This is an attractive example without the heavy abrasions that plague New Orleans gold. The strike is above average although there is still slight softness to the eagle’s right leg on the reverse.

New Reverse. Rich satiny luster and a sharp strike with exceptionally clean surfaces for the grade.

CAC. New Reverse. The reverse was modified with smaller letters and arrowheads. This lustrous example displays a sharp strike and few abrasions with none of significance.

Well struck with rich satiny luster and minimal marks. Just 35,400 minted.

Flashy and sharply struck yellow-gold surfaces with only a touch of ‘rub’ preventing a higher grade. Just 1,920 minted and scarce in any grade.

Very well struck and lustrous. Just 6.160 minted.

Well struck and lustrous with very clean surfaces for the grade. A modest 16,001 minted.

Sharply struck with satiny luster and only minor abrasions. Just 17,600 minted.

Sharply struck with fresh satiny luster over nearly mark-free surfaces. Just 19,070 minted.

Sharply struck with choice clean surfaces and bright yellow-gold luster.  Just 24,000 minted.

CAC. Outstanding for the grade with rich vibrant luster and no significant marks. Just 24,000 minted.

CAC. Very sharply struck with bold luster flowing across yellow-gold surfaces. Super clean anda mintage of just 24,000. Excellent eye appeal!

Brilliant and flashy surfaces with a very sharp strike. Surfaces are virtually mark-free. Only a single coin grades numerically finer at PCGS.

Incredible quality with a razor sharp strike and thick satiny luster over nearly flawless surfaces. A modest 27,200 minted.

Fantastic quality with intense flowing luster over beautiful mark-free original surfaces. A great choice for a top quality type set.

Sharply struck and lustrous yellow-gold surfaces with only minor marks.

CAC. Sharply struck and very lustrous.

Sharply struck with brilliant yellow-gold surfaces.

Very well struck for this first-year ‘Indian’ with satiny yellow-gold luster. A beautiful coin with wonderful eye appeal.

CAC. A beautiful example of this first-year $2.50 Indian with rich orange-gold surfaces and a very sharp strike for the issue.

CAC. Sharply struck with strong satiny mint luster and plenty of eye appeal!

Strong D. Nice lustrous surfaces and a sharp strike including the mint-mark. Very nearly mint state.

Strong D. Bright lustrous orange-gold surfaces and a sharp strike with just a touch of wear on the high points of the design. Housed in an old green label holder.

Strong D. Very attractive with nearly mark-free surfaces and rich satiny luster. The strike is very sharp including a bold mintmark.

Lustrous yellow-gold surfaces and a sharp strike. A very desirable date with only the 1911-D and 1914 being tougher. Old blue label holder.

Well struck with very lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.

Sharply struck with original lustrous orange-gold surfaces. The second rarest date in the series with a mintage of 240,000.

CAC. Sharply struck with lovely rose-gold surfaces that have vivid luster and very few marks. The second rarest coin in the series behind the 1911-D. In high grade, the ’11-D is only slightly better in terms of graded population.

Well struck and lustrous with fewer marks than expected for the grade.

After the 1911-D and the 1914 dated piece, the 1914-D is the toughest date to find in Gem grade or above. While lower grade examples are available, Gem’s are very elusive and desirable. This example displays a strong strike, lustrous yellow-gold surfaces, and few marks with none of significance. Eye appeal is excellent! Only 2 […]

Sharply struck and lustrous. With a mintage of 240,000; only the 1911-D had a lower mintage in the series.

The second lowest mintage in the series behind the ’11-D with 240,000 struck. PCGS has graded more 1914’s at MS-65 than 1911-D’s but that’s not the case at NGC. NGC has graded 54 1914’s as MS-65 and 5 finer while they have graded 80 MS-65 1911-D’s and 6 finer. This is a lovely example with […]

Sharply struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.