Just 1 Graded Higher VAM 3. Top 100 Variety. A generation ago, the Capped Die ’79-CC was considered a “poor man’s” 1879-CC and was deeply discounted over its “perfect mintmark” counterpart. The advent of population data has drastically changed the READ MORE
Tag: MS64+
1857 Liberty Half Eagle PCGS MS64
Only One Graded Higher For many collectors, the idea of 1857-dated Mint State gold coinage begins and ends with the 1857-S double eagles from the S.S. Central America. To a lesser extent, however, the 1857 half eagle also fits the READ MORE
1907 High Relief Wire Rim NGC MS62, 63 and 64
Three Birds on a “Wire” Nearly everyone already knows that 1907 High Reliefs are beautiful, immensely popular coins. Here’s a chance to own three! We do business the old fashioned way, we speak with you. (800) 257.3253 8:30 AM – 5:00 READ MORE
1921-D Walking Liberty Half Dollar PCGS MS64
Challenging, Nearly White At 208,000 pieces, the mintage of the 1921-D Walking Liberty half dollar is the lowest in the series. This issue is also the second-rarest date in the series in high grade Uncirculated, with only the 1921-S being READ MORE
1924-D Saint Gaudens Double Eagle PCGS MS64
This one is a toughie. Despite its substantial mintage of more than three million pieces, the 1924-D double eagle has always been an elusive issue. Most of the coins were held in Mint vaults or Federal Reserve Banks until the READ MORE
1893-CC Morgan Dollar PCGS MS64
Virtually Color-Free The 1893-CC dollar is an issue that is hard for collectors to resist since it has so much going for it. It is the final year of issue for the Carson City mint, it has a relatively low READ MORE
1866 Three Dollar Gold Piece PCGS MS64
Rare, Flashy Near-Gem Struck shortly after the close of the Civil War, the 1866 three dollar gold piece was not saved in any meaningful quantity by collectors, and thus its low 4,000-coin mintage had more of an effect on high-grade READ MORE
Rare Late Date Saint – 1925-S Saint Gaudens Double Eagle NGC MS64+
The 1925-S double eagle was spared from complete eradication during the mid-1930s gold melts by trade exportation, which preserved small quantities in South American and other foreign banks until recent decades. Although several hundred thousand pieces were paid out to READ MORE