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Showing 1–100 of 2440 results
Great Britain. Edward IV, 1st Reign. 1/2 Rose Nobel. York mint. Seaby 1963. Very scarce in mint state and highly prized by collectors of English Medieval gold.
Engrailed Edge. Sharply detailed medium brown surfaces.
Plain Edge. Glossy medium brown surfaces with light ‘rub’.
Engrailed Edge. Well struck chocolate brown surfaces with nearly full luster. Much tougher than a plain edge variety.
PA-187. A fresh example with bright premium paper and dark black ink. Signatures are sharp with a bold appearance. Margins are full and well balanced. Eye appeal is excellent and only a single note grades finer at PMG.
Plain Edges. With Monogram. A bright note with a fresh appearance and well centered on both sides.
Fiber paper with surcharges ’18-63 & T-1′. A bright and fresh appearance. Very scarce and desirable.
Green Reverse. Rich color, bright paper, and great borders provide excellent eye appeal.
Green Back. “1” on Front. Well balanced margins surround strong inks and bronzing. The paper is bright and fresh.
Green Seal. Nicely margined with strong color, premium paper, and plenty of security threads.
Gangas Of Talakad. Elephant Right. Excellent detail with a superior strike and pristine surfaces.
NJ-154. An attractive note with a fresh and bright appearance. Signatures are bold and eye appeal is strong.
NGC Choice Fine. Year 2 (AD 133/4). Vine leaf and palm tree.
NGC Choice Fine. Under Tiberius. Palm frond type.
Judaea Procurators. Struck under Tiberius. NGC Fine.
Judaea Procurators. Struck under Tiberius. AD 18/9. NGC VG.
Blue Right End. 38mm Seal. Nearly even margins with vivid color and bright paper.
Unwatermarked. Pink Fibers. Light even wear and solid for the grade. The ‘key’ variety in the type.
West Friesland. AU Details Plugged. KM# 8. A good strike and well centered.
Overyssel. DAV-1829. AU Details Environmental Damage. Super detail and noted environmental damage is minimal.
Half Penny. P at Face. Well detailed and evenly struck with pleasing chocolate brown surfaces.
Copper Token. Well detailed with pleasing brown surfaces and a dramatic die crack bisecting the reverse vertically. This issue saw use in Georgia and Virginia.
Club Rays, Rounded Ends. Well detailed with very attractive light brown surfaces. A couple minor planchet voids are normal for this issue and are well placed to not affect this coin’s strong eye appeal.
Cent. Period after MASSACHUSETTS. Well detailed medium brown surfaces with even wear.
Thin Planchet, Engrailed Edge. Issued as a commemorative for the founding of the Mott Company located at 240 Water Street in NYC. Struck after the date on the coin, after 1807 and possibly as late as the 1830’s. This is the scarcest of the 3 different edge/planchet types known of this coin.
A lovely example of this scarce date with solid detail and pleasing coin-gray surfaces. A first year of issue U. S. quarter and also a one year Small Eagle type. Only 6,146 coins were minted. Housed in an early green label holder.
9×7 Stars, Large Letters. Well detailed and problem-free with natural coin-gray surfaces.
BB-123. Heraldic Eagle. Well detailed with two-toned medium gray shading and choice surfaces with a clean appearance.
Large Eagle. Well detailed with a smooth and clean appearance. Surfaces are an attractive battleship-gray.
BB-196, 12 Arrows. Well detailed with medium steel-gray surfaces.
Well detailed with beautiful problem-free surfaces that are a pleasing medium gray.
A beautiful early silver dollar with lustrous silver-white surfaces and a sharp and even strike.Just the barest touch of ‘rub’ keeps this out of a mid-level mint state holder.
Well detailed silver-gray surfaces with touches of olive-gold toning along the periphery. Abrasions are minor and of no significance and the underlying remnant luster is plentiful for the grade.
80/79. 2nd Hair. Well detailed with pleasing medium brown color. Surfaces are particularly nice and original.
BB-212. Well detailed with pleasing light gray surfaces. Only 54,454 minted – 1/8th the mintage of a 1799!
Attractive dove-silver surfaces with a faint champagne hue. Remnant underlying luster is strong for the grade and blends in nicely. The strike is sharp and even. A lofty grade for the issue. Only 3 coins have graded mint state at PCGS, 1 MS-60 and 2 MS-62.
Overton 101. Attractive silver-gray surfaces and well detailed. A better date with a mintage of 29,880.
S-231. No Stems. Well detailed with smooth medium brown surfaces.
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.
BB-231. Close date. Well detailed with medium gray surfaces. The overdate is clear and distinct.
Large 3. Solid detail and natural gray surfaces on this pleasing mid-grade early dollar.
Large 3. Sharp and even detail with remnants of mint luster.
Vibrant luster over rich chestnut-brown surfaces. Devoid of carbon and significant abrasions with excellent eye appeal. Housed in an old ‘Rattler’ holder.
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.
4 Berries. Well detailed with attractive light silver-graysurfaces.
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.
Pointed 6, Stem. Sharp detail with richly gray toned surfaces.
Well detailed with solid light to medium gray shaded surfaces.
Well detailed with problem-free, 2-toned gray surfaces.
Knob 6. Small Stars. Well detailed with pleasing silver-gray surfaces that are accented by a sprinkle of russet toning.
Round 6, 7×6 Stars. Very attractive with smooth, problem-free original yellow-gold surfaces and nice remnant luster.
Attractive coin-gray surfaces with solid detail and strong eye appeal.
Comet Variety. So named because of a mint produced flaw in the left obverse field. Well detailed with medium brown surfaces.
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’.
Well detailed with pleasing surfaces that retain a trace of luster.
CAC. A beautiful early cent with lustrous chocolate brown surfaces and traces of original mint red. The surfaces are extremely attractive with no significant abrasions and very strong eye appeal.
Small 8. Medium gray surfaces with strands of silver-gray luster appearing on the edges of many of the design features.
Large 8. Strong detail with original olive-gray surfaces.
Lustrous silver-white surfaces with a brush of toning primarily on the reverse. Very nearly mint state with just a touch of ‘rub’.
Lustrous silver-gray surfaces with just a touch of wear.
Lustrous light silver-gray surfaces with just a touch of wear.
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 […]
O-102a. Lustrous crisp white surfaces with a sharp strike. Marks are minimal and the eye appeal is outstanding.
Strong nearly XF detail with pleasing light silver-gray surfaces and dramatic die clashing on both sides.
Union Bank of Maryland. Counterfeit. Comment: Stains. A contemporary counterfeit of a rare early Baltimore obsolete. Stains in the upper right are not significant and blend in well.
With silver dollar production suspended after 1803, Bust Halves were the workhorse in the economy with mintages generally over a million coins. 1815 saw a huge drop as just 47,150 pieces were minted. This high grade example shows sharp, even detail with considerable underlying luster on surfaces that are steel-gray on the obverse and a […]
One of the ‘keys’ to the series with a mintage of just 47,150. This is a wonderfully original example with a medium gray shade. Light gold and rose tints blend with the surface and tend to concentrate a little heavier along the crevices of some of the design elements. Underlying luster is virtually full and […]
A ‘key’ date with a mintage of just 47,510. This is a well detailed example with steel gray surfaces that display great originality and underlying luster.
181.7, Punctuated Date variety. Well detailed and lustrous with attractive silver-white surfaces that are exceptionally clean and silky smooth.
Medium steel gray surfaces with noticeable underlying luster.
Well detailed surfaces with a blend of light to medium gray shading and splashes of olive-gold tint in the outer core.
Large 8. Rich original gray surfaces that retain considerable mint luster and display touches of subtle blue tint.
Small 9. Outstanding for the grade with pleasing medium gray shaded surfaces.
Square Base 2. Sharply struck with beautiful surfaces that are velvety smooth with rich greenish-gold luster. Remarkably clean with a glass needed to reveal a few microscopic marks. A coin that seems conservatively graded and has wonderful eye appeal. Very scarce with less than 100 known!
Proof. Bank of Augusta. Listed in Haxby only as a regular issue for the design. A portrait of George Washington can be seen on the left and a seldom used portrait of Patrick Henry can be seen on the right. Typical PC’s can be found along the signature lines. Very attractive.
Large Date. Super detail for the grade with a nice storm cloud grey patina accented by hints of blue-gold toning.
Well detailed with attractive natural coin-gray surfaces.
A pleasing example of this scarce date. The detail is solid and the surfaces are an attractive medium brown.
CAC. A pleasing example of this scarce date. The detail is strong and the surfaces are an attractive medium brown.
Browning 1. Wonderful slate-gray surfaces with solid detail. Only 64,080 minted and a tough date in any grade.
A sharp and even strike with lustrous silver-gray surfaces that show just the slightest trace of ‘rub’.
O-107. Well detailed with rich gray surfaces and lighter gray high points.
Showing 1–100 of 2440 results
Great Britain. Edward IV, 1st Reign. 1/2 Rose Nobel. York mint. Seaby 1963. Very scarce in mint state and highly prized by collectors of English Medieval gold.
Engrailed Edge. Sharply detailed medium brown surfaces.
Plain Edge. Glossy medium brown surfaces with light ‘rub’.
Engrailed Edge. Well struck chocolate brown surfaces with nearly full luster. Much tougher than a plain edge variety.
PA-187. A fresh example with bright premium paper and dark black ink. Signatures are sharp with a bold appearance. Margins are full and well balanced. Eye appeal is excellent and only a single note grades finer at PMG.
Plain Edges. With Monogram. A bright note with a fresh appearance and well centered on both sides.
Fiber paper with surcharges ’18-63 & T-1′. A bright and fresh appearance. Very scarce and desirable.
Green Reverse. Rich color, bright paper, and great borders provide excellent eye appeal.
Green Back. “1” on Front. Well balanced margins surround strong inks and bronzing. The paper is bright and fresh.
Green Seal. Nicely margined with strong color, premium paper, and plenty of security threads.
Gangas Of Talakad. Elephant Right. Excellent detail with a superior strike and pristine surfaces.
NJ-154. An attractive note with a fresh and bright appearance. Signatures are bold and eye appeal is strong.
NGC Choice Fine. Year 2 (AD 133/4). Vine leaf and palm tree.
NGC Choice Fine. Under Tiberius. Palm frond type.
Judaea Procurators. Struck under Tiberius. NGC Fine.
Judaea Procurators. Struck under Tiberius. AD 18/9. NGC VG.
Blue Right End. 38mm Seal. Nearly even margins with vivid color and bright paper.
Unwatermarked. Pink Fibers. Light even wear and solid for the grade. The ‘key’ variety in the type.
West Friesland. AU Details Plugged. KM# 8. A good strike and well centered.
Overyssel. DAV-1829. AU Details Environmental Damage. Super detail and noted environmental damage is minimal.
Half Penny. P at Face. Well detailed and evenly struck with pleasing chocolate brown surfaces.
Copper Token. Well detailed with pleasing brown surfaces and a dramatic die crack bisecting the reverse vertically. This issue saw use in Georgia and Virginia.
Club Rays, Rounded Ends. Well detailed with very attractive light brown surfaces. A couple minor planchet voids are normal for this issue and are well placed to not affect this coin’s strong eye appeal.
Cent. Period after MASSACHUSETTS. Well detailed medium brown surfaces with even wear.
Thin Planchet, Engrailed Edge. Issued as a commemorative for the founding of the Mott Company located at 240 Water Street in NYC. Struck after the date on the coin, after 1807 and possibly as late as the 1830’s. This is the scarcest of the 3 different edge/planchet types known of this coin.
A lovely example of this scarce date with solid detail and pleasing coin-gray surfaces. A first year of issue U. S. quarter and also a one year Small Eagle type. Only 6,146 coins were minted. Housed in an early green label holder.
9×7 Stars, Large Letters. Well detailed and problem-free with natural coin-gray surfaces.
BB-123. Heraldic Eagle. Well detailed with two-toned medium gray shading and choice surfaces with a clean appearance.
Large Eagle. Well detailed with a smooth and clean appearance. Surfaces are an attractive battleship-gray.
BB-196, 12 Arrows. Well detailed with medium steel-gray surfaces.
Well detailed with beautiful problem-free surfaces that are a pleasing medium gray.
A beautiful early silver dollar with lustrous silver-white surfaces and a sharp and even strike.Just the barest touch of ‘rub’ keeps this out of a mid-level mint state holder.
Well detailed silver-gray surfaces with touches of olive-gold toning along the periphery. Abrasions are minor and of no significance and the underlying remnant luster is plentiful for the grade.
80/79. 2nd Hair. Well detailed with pleasing medium brown color. Surfaces are particularly nice and original.
BB-212. Well detailed with pleasing light gray surfaces. Only 54,454 minted – 1/8th the mintage of a 1799!
Attractive dove-silver surfaces with a faint champagne hue. Remnant underlying luster is strong for the grade and blends in nicely. The strike is sharp and even. A lofty grade for the issue. Only 3 coins have graded mint state at PCGS, 1 MS-60 and 2 MS-62.
Overton 101. Attractive silver-gray surfaces and well detailed. A better date with a mintage of 29,880.
S-231. No Stems. Well detailed with smooth medium brown surfaces.
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.
BB-231. Close date. Well detailed with medium gray surfaces. The overdate is clear and distinct.
Large 3. Solid detail and natural gray surfaces on this pleasing mid-grade early dollar.
Large 3. Sharp and even detail with remnants of mint luster.
Vibrant luster over rich chestnut-brown surfaces. Devoid of carbon and significant abrasions with excellent eye appeal. Housed in an old ‘Rattler’ holder.
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.
4 Berries. Well detailed with attractive light silver-graysurfaces.
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.
Pointed 6, Stem. Sharp detail with richly gray toned surfaces.
Well detailed with solid light to medium gray shaded surfaces.
Well detailed with problem-free, 2-toned gray surfaces.
Knob 6. Small Stars. Well detailed with pleasing silver-gray surfaces that are accented by a sprinkle of russet toning.
Round 6, 7×6 Stars. Very attractive with smooth, problem-free original yellow-gold surfaces and nice remnant luster.
Attractive coin-gray surfaces with solid detail and strong eye appeal.
Comet Variety. So named because of a mint produced flaw in the left obverse field. Well detailed with medium brown surfaces.
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’.
Well detailed with pleasing surfaces that retain a trace of luster.
CAC. A beautiful early cent with lustrous chocolate brown surfaces and traces of original mint red. The surfaces are extremely attractive with no significant abrasions and very strong eye appeal.
Small 8. Medium gray surfaces with strands of silver-gray luster appearing on the edges of many of the design features.
Large 8. Strong detail with original olive-gray surfaces.
Lustrous silver-white surfaces with a brush of toning primarily on the reverse. Very nearly mint state with just a touch of ‘rub’.
Lustrous silver-gray surfaces with just a touch of wear.
Lustrous light silver-gray surfaces with just a touch of wear.
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 […]
O-102a. Lustrous crisp white surfaces with a sharp strike. Marks are minimal and the eye appeal is outstanding.
Strong nearly XF detail with pleasing light silver-gray surfaces and dramatic die clashing on both sides.
Union Bank of Maryland. Counterfeit. Comment: Stains. A contemporary counterfeit of a rare early Baltimore obsolete. Stains in the upper right are not significant and blend in well.
With silver dollar production suspended after 1803, Bust Halves were the workhorse in the economy with mintages generally over a million coins. 1815 saw a huge drop as just 47,150 pieces were minted. This high grade example shows sharp, even detail with considerable underlying luster on surfaces that are steel-gray on the obverse and a […]
One of the ‘keys’ to the series with a mintage of just 47,150. This is a wonderfully original example with a medium gray shade. Light gold and rose tints blend with the surface and tend to concentrate a little heavier along the crevices of some of the design elements. Underlying luster is virtually full and […]
A ‘key’ date with a mintage of just 47,510. This is a well detailed example with steel gray surfaces that display great originality and underlying luster.
181.7, Punctuated Date variety. Well detailed and lustrous with attractive silver-white surfaces that are exceptionally clean and silky smooth.
Medium steel gray surfaces with noticeable underlying luster.
Well detailed surfaces with a blend of light to medium gray shading and splashes of olive-gold tint in the outer core.
Large 8. Rich original gray surfaces that retain considerable mint luster and display touches of subtle blue tint.
Small 9. Outstanding for the grade with pleasing medium gray shaded surfaces.
Square Base 2. Sharply struck with beautiful surfaces that are velvety smooth with rich greenish-gold luster. Remarkably clean with a glass needed to reveal a few microscopic marks. A coin that seems conservatively graded and has wonderful eye appeal. Very scarce with less than 100 known!
Proof. Bank of Augusta. Listed in Haxby only as a regular issue for the design. A portrait of George Washington can be seen on the left and a seldom used portrait of Patrick Henry can be seen on the right. Typical PC’s can be found along the signature lines. Very attractive.
Large Date. Super detail for the grade with a nice storm cloud grey patina accented by hints of blue-gold toning.
Well detailed with attractive natural coin-gray surfaces.
A pleasing example of this scarce date. The detail is solid and the surfaces are an attractive medium brown.
CAC. A pleasing example of this scarce date. The detail is strong and the surfaces are an attractive medium brown.
Browning 1. Wonderful slate-gray surfaces with solid detail. Only 64,080 minted and a tough date in any grade.
A sharp and even strike with lustrous silver-gray surfaces that show just the slightest trace of ‘rub’.
O-107. Well detailed with rich gray surfaces and lighter gray high points.
Showing 1–100 of 2440 results
Great Britain. Edward IV, 1st Reign. 1/2 Rose Nobel. York mint. Seaby 1963. Very scarce in mint state and highly prized by collectors of English Medieval gold.
Engrailed Edge. Sharply detailed medium brown surfaces.
Plain Edge. Glossy medium brown surfaces with light ‘rub’.
Engrailed Edge. Well struck chocolate brown surfaces with nearly full luster. Much tougher than a plain edge variety.
PA-187. A fresh example with bright premium paper and dark black ink. Signatures are sharp with a bold appearance. Margins are full and well balanced. Eye appeal is excellent and only a single note grades finer at PMG.
Plain Edges. With Monogram. A bright note with a fresh appearance and well centered on both sides.
Fiber paper with surcharges ’18-63 & T-1′. A bright and fresh appearance. Very scarce and desirable.
Green Reverse. Rich color, bright paper, and great borders provide excellent eye appeal.
Green Back. “1” on Front. Well balanced margins surround strong inks and bronzing. The paper is bright and fresh.
Green Seal. Nicely margined with strong color, premium paper, and plenty of security threads.
Gangas Of Talakad. Elephant Right. Excellent detail with a superior strike and pristine surfaces.
NJ-154. An attractive note with a fresh and bright appearance. Signatures are bold and eye appeal is strong.
NGC Choice Fine. Year 2 (AD 133/4). Vine leaf and palm tree.
NGC Choice Fine. Under Tiberius. Palm frond type.
Judaea Procurators. Struck under Tiberius. NGC Fine.
Judaea Procurators. Struck under Tiberius. AD 18/9. NGC VG.
Blue Right End. 38mm Seal. Nearly even margins with vivid color and bright paper.
Unwatermarked. Pink Fibers. Light even wear and solid for the grade. The ‘key’ variety in the type.
West Friesland. AU Details Plugged. KM# 8. A good strike and well centered.
Overyssel. DAV-1829. AU Details Environmental Damage. Super detail and noted environmental damage is minimal.
Half Penny. P at Face. Well detailed and evenly struck with pleasing chocolate brown surfaces.
Copper Token. Well detailed with pleasing brown surfaces and a dramatic die crack bisecting the reverse vertically. This issue saw use in Georgia and Virginia.
Club Rays, Rounded Ends. Well detailed with very attractive light brown surfaces. A couple minor planchet voids are normal for this issue and are well placed to not affect this coin’s strong eye appeal.
Cent. Period after MASSACHUSETTS. Well detailed medium brown surfaces with even wear.
Thin Planchet, Engrailed Edge. Issued as a commemorative for the founding of the Mott Company located at 240 Water Street in NYC. Struck after the date on the coin, after 1807 and possibly as late as the 1830’s. This is the scarcest of the 3 different edge/planchet types known of this coin.
A lovely example of this scarce date with solid detail and pleasing coin-gray surfaces. A first year of issue U. S. quarter and also a one year Small Eagle type. Only 6,146 coins were minted. Housed in an early green label holder.
9×7 Stars, Large Letters. Well detailed and problem-free with natural coin-gray surfaces.
BB-123. Heraldic Eagle. Well detailed with two-toned medium gray shading and choice surfaces with a clean appearance.
Large Eagle. Well detailed with a smooth and clean appearance. Surfaces are an attractive battleship-gray.
BB-196, 12 Arrows. Well detailed with medium steel-gray surfaces.
Well detailed with beautiful problem-free surfaces that are a pleasing medium gray.
A beautiful early silver dollar with lustrous silver-white surfaces and a sharp and even strike.Just the barest touch of ‘rub’ keeps this out of a mid-level mint state holder.
Well detailed silver-gray surfaces with touches of olive-gold toning along the periphery. Abrasions are minor and of no significance and the underlying remnant luster is plentiful for the grade.
80/79. 2nd Hair. Well detailed with pleasing medium brown color. Surfaces are particularly nice and original.
BB-212. Well detailed with pleasing light gray surfaces. Only 54,454 minted – 1/8th the mintage of a 1799!
Attractive dove-silver surfaces with a faint champagne hue. Remnant underlying luster is strong for the grade and blends in nicely. The strike is sharp and even. A lofty grade for the issue. Only 3 coins have graded mint state at PCGS, 1 MS-60 and 2 MS-62.
Overton 101. Attractive silver-gray surfaces and well detailed. A better date with a mintage of 29,880.
S-231. No Stems. Well detailed with smooth medium brown surfaces.
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.
BB-231. Close date. Well detailed with medium gray surfaces. The overdate is clear and distinct.
Large 3. Solid detail and natural gray surfaces on this pleasing mid-grade early dollar.
Large 3. Sharp and even detail with remnants of mint luster.
Vibrant luster over rich chestnut-brown surfaces. Devoid of carbon and significant abrasions with excellent eye appeal. Housed in an old ‘Rattler’ holder.
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.
4 Berries. Well detailed with attractive light silver-graysurfaces.
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.
Pointed 6, Stem. Sharp detail with richly gray toned surfaces.
Well detailed with solid light to medium gray shaded surfaces.
Well detailed with problem-free, 2-toned gray surfaces.
Knob 6. Small Stars. Well detailed with pleasing silver-gray surfaces that are accented by a sprinkle of russet toning.
Round 6, 7×6 Stars. Very attractive with smooth, problem-free original yellow-gold surfaces and nice remnant luster.
Attractive coin-gray surfaces with solid detail and strong eye appeal.
Comet Variety. So named because of a mint produced flaw in the left obverse field. Well detailed with medium brown surfaces.
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’.
Well detailed with pleasing surfaces that retain a trace of luster.
CAC. A beautiful early cent with lustrous chocolate brown surfaces and traces of original mint red. The surfaces are extremely attractive with no significant abrasions and very strong eye appeal.
Small 8. Medium gray surfaces with strands of silver-gray luster appearing on the edges of many of the design features.
Large 8. Strong detail with original olive-gray surfaces.
Lustrous silver-white surfaces with a brush of toning primarily on the reverse. Very nearly mint state with just a touch of ‘rub’.
Lustrous silver-gray surfaces with just a touch of wear.
Lustrous light silver-gray surfaces with just a touch of wear.
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 […]
O-102a. Lustrous crisp white surfaces with a sharp strike. Marks are minimal and the eye appeal is outstanding.
Strong nearly XF detail with pleasing light silver-gray surfaces and dramatic die clashing on both sides.
Union Bank of Maryland. Counterfeit. Comment: Stains. A contemporary counterfeit of a rare early Baltimore obsolete. Stains in the upper right are not significant and blend in well.
With silver dollar production suspended after 1803, Bust Halves were the workhorse in the economy with mintages generally over a million coins. 1815 saw a huge drop as just 47,150 pieces were minted. This high grade example shows sharp, even detail with considerable underlying luster on surfaces that are steel-gray on the obverse and a […]
One of the ‘keys’ to the series with a mintage of just 47,150. This is a wonderfully original example with a medium gray shade. Light gold and rose tints blend with the surface and tend to concentrate a little heavier along the crevices of some of the design elements. Underlying luster is virtually full and […]
A ‘key’ date with a mintage of just 47,510. This is a well detailed example with steel gray surfaces that display great originality and underlying luster.
181.7, Punctuated Date variety. Well detailed and lustrous with attractive silver-white surfaces that are exceptionally clean and silky smooth.
Medium steel gray surfaces with noticeable underlying luster.
Well detailed surfaces with a blend of light to medium gray shading and splashes of olive-gold tint in the outer core.
Large 8. Rich original gray surfaces that retain considerable mint luster and display touches of subtle blue tint.
Small 9. Outstanding for the grade with pleasing medium gray shaded surfaces.
Square Base 2. Sharply struck with beautiful surfaces that are velvety smooth with rich greenish-gold luster. Remarkably clean with a glass needed to reveal a few microscopic marks. A coin that seems conservatively graded and has wonderful eye appeal. Very scarce with less than 100 known!
Proof. Bank of Augusta. Listed in Haxby only as a regular issue for the design. A portrait of George Washington can be seen on the left and a seldom used portrait of Patrick Henry can be seen on the right. Typical PC’s can be found along the signature lines. Very attractive.
Large Date. Super detail for the grade with a nice storm cloud grey patina accented by hints of blue-gold toning.
Well detailed with attractive natural coin-gray surfaces.
A pleasing example of this scarce date. The detail is solid and the surfaces are an attractive medium brown.
CAC. A pleasing example of this scarce date. The detail is strong and the surfaces are an attractive medium brown.
Browning 1. Wonderful slate-gray surfaces with solid detail. Only 64,080 minted and a tough date in any grade.
A sharp and even strike with lustrous silver-gray surfaces that show just the slightest trace of ‘rub’.
O-107. Well detailed with rich gray surfaces and lighter gray high points.
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