RCMR - 2018 #3 May/June

The S.S. Central America was a sidewheel steamer that operated between Central America and the eastern coastline of the United States during the 1850s. She was given the nickname “Ship of Gold” for her famous cargo: tons of gold from the San Francisco mint and various other gold coins, ingots, gold dust, and bullion obtained during the California Gold Rush. The sinking of the S.S. Central America in a hurricane on September 12, 1857 has been described as the greatest economic catastrophe in U.S. maritime history, contributing to the Panic of 1857 and leading to a severe recession.

U.S. Coins is offering the finest selection of coins from the “Ship of Gold”. Pop 1, Pop 2 and more. Limited inventory is available. Call today!

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Editor-in-Chief Michael Sherman

PCGS Price Guide Editor David Hall Advertising Director Rebecca Tran Pricing Specialist Jaime Hernandez

Managing Editor Nichole Schembre

Lead Graphic Designer Darnell Dialls

Copy Editor Ryan Delane Technical Liason Type “F”

Numismatic Photographer Phil Arnold Distribution Coordinator Joseph Facundo

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SPEAKING OF COINS

Welcome to the fifth issue of the new PCGS Rare Coin Market Report. This issue is a special one as we pay tribute to the second “haul” from the S.S. Central America shipwreck. It’s always comforting when a little something positive is gleaned from a tragic event such as this. While we mourn the hundreds of human lives that were sadly lost some 161 years ago, the ability to reclaim thousands of numismatic treasures from the mid-19th century and cast new light on the story of the ill-fated voyage enriches us today, both as students of history as well as collectors of the artifacts.

Bob Evans remains hard at work conserving the many coins and bars that were recovered, and the graders at PCGS are well into the process of grading coins from this treasure. As we go to press, the initial batch is now entering the market.

We begin with Ryan Delane’s interview of Bob Evans, Chief Scientist on the S.S. Central America “Ship of Gold” Project. Bob has been intimately involved with the project for 35 years, and not only was on board for both salvage voyages, but has personally conserved every coin and bar that has been recovered. If anyone deserves the title of “Mr. S.S. Central America”, it is he.

Noted numismatic researcher and author Ron Guth examines our 226-year numismatic history with the mythical “Miss Liberty” and traces her changes over four different centuries. While our interpretation of her appearance has evolved, what hopefully hasn’t has been the ideals of freedom and equality for which she stands.

Our Set Registry spotlight this issue falls on Mike Walker, who has championed the “Low Ball” sets for about six years now. He now has eight number-one-ranked sets in the category. This is an area that truly focuses on the hunt. While many sets really require large sums of money, Low Ball coins are not about five and six-figure prices. Rather they are about patience and diligent searching for the right piece. Finding the right Poor-01 or Fair-02 coin (with a readable date and mintmark) ain’t easy!

We return to the saga of the S.S. Central America with Q. David Bowers’ look at the California gold rush of 1849, traveling from San Francisco to New York (or vice versa) in the early 1850s, and finally a look at the ill-fated voyage of the Central America which ran right into a hurricane off the North Carolina coast in September, 1857.

Finally, our From the Grading Room column sticks with this month’s theme, and offers a peek at some of the goodies now becoming available.

We hope you enjoy this issue as much as we did preparing it. Working with the coins from the S.S. Central America has been both an honor and a privilege for us here at PCGS and we would like to thank both Dwight Manley and Bob Evans for the trust and confidence they’ve shown in our services.

Till next time, Michael W.

Sherman Editor-in-Chief

FEATURE

7 Who is Bob Evans?

Ryan Delane sits down with “Mr. S.S. Central America” – Bob Evans, for a chat about his 35-year involvement with the recovery of the greatest shipwreck treasure in American history.

ARTICLES

11 Research – Interpreting Miss Liberty

Veteran numismatic researcher Ron Guth takes a look at our evolving images and interpretation of Miss Liberty over two centuries of U.S. coinage. From the early patterns of 1792 through last year’s first African-American portrait, she has always represented the American ideals of freedom and equality.

17 Set Registry® – Mike Walker, Collecting the Best of the Worst

Just because it doesn’t cost a fortune to be competitive, doesn’t mean it’s easy to do! Check out Mike Walker’s incredible Low Ball Collection. From Three Cent Nickels to Peace Dollars, these coins have made their share of purchases over the years!

21 History – The California Gold Rush

This month, Q. David Bowers provides fascinating background on the California Gold Rush and the ill-fated voyage of the S.S. Central America. Both of these monumental events had a profound impact on numismatics as we know it today.

PCGS PRICE GUIDE

26 How to Use the Price Guide

27 PCGS Grading Standards

PRICE GUIDE: Half Cents 31 Cents 33 Two Cents 54 Three Cents – Silver 55 Three Cents – Nickel 57 Nickels 58 Half Dimes 68 Dimes 71 Twenty Cent Pieces 85 Quarter Dollars 85 Half Dollars 101 Dollars 114 Gold Dollars 129 Quarter Eagles ($2.50) 131 Three Dollars 137 Stellas ($4) 138 Half Eagles ($5) 138 Eagles ($10) 145 Double Eagles ($20) 150 Commemorative Coins Vintage (1892-1954) 154 Modern (1982-Date) 157 Bullion Coins 158

ON THE

This month’s cover coin naturally comes from the theme of this issue – the 2014 haul from the S.S. Central America. While we could have easily chosen any one of several hundred incredible pieces, this one stood out for what we feel should be obvious reasons.

WhoisBobEvans?

By Ryan Delane

BE: Well, I’ve always been interested in science. I’ve always been interested in history. I’ve always been interested in art and music. I’m also a piano playe; have been all my life. When I was a kid, I had the standard Whitman Cent Book. It’s funny, it didn’t really take back then. I remember having silver coinage in my lunch money – I remember the transition from silver Kennedy Halves. And I remember seeing the ads for coins in the pages of comic books.

But fossils were my thing. That’s what I got into. As a kid growing up in Whitehall, an East-side suburb of Columbus, Ohio, I was able to collect fossils from various places, like a neighbor’s gravel driveway. And I kept on with that.

I studied geology at Ohio State University, got my B.S. degree and became a consulting geologist.

How did you get involved in the Central America Project?

BE: During a period when the oil price was crashing, I met and got to know and became friends with my neighbor, Tommy Thompson. Tommy always struck me as an interesting, scientifically-minded engineer. He was interested in speculative experiments, trying to get to know the human psyche and discover the logic behind it. I found him to be him inventive.

Thompson was an ocean engineer for a prominent think tank in Columbus, Battelle Memorial Institute. He worked in the product development department. And he was aware of developing technology becoming available to explore deep oceans.

At the end of 1983, he shared with me this idea about finding the S.S. Central America, and that there was a historical record that could narrow down its location. Tommy Thompson tasked me with taking over the historical research.

Hi Bob. Please tell us about yourself.

Bob Evans is the Chief Scientist on the S.S. Central America Ship of Gold project. PCGS sat down with him in his coin curation lab at PCGS Headquarters in Santa Ana to discuss the project.

What kind of historical research?

BE: I did extensive historical research, and was able to narrow down a couple of coordinates that we could use to bracket a search area. Using some of this new technology, we could narrow down the search area even further to something economically feasible. We took into account modifiers - a number of factors, including interpreting some coordinates shared by passing ships including one traced to Herndon’s [Captain William Lewis Herndon was the heroic commander of the S.S. Central America who went down with his ship – ed.] own determinations, and gave that to a mathematician who specializes in search theory. Dr. Larry Stone returned a probability map for us.

This probability map shows us areas of higher probability and lower probability of finding the shipwreck. From that, we put together a search plan. We started with side-scanning SONAR sweeping about 1000 square miles to find anomalies that could be shipwrecks.

It’s important to remember that back then, experience with ground truthing SONAR was lacking.

Tell me about the first round of recovery.

BE: We found several sites in 1986, including shipwrecks, but none of them were right. In 1987, we went to our most promising, high-probability site. Then we checked another site, but it was incorrect also. We went out to sea for 115 days total in ‘87, and we learned along the way. Then, in 1988, I proposed a test site that had been initially ruled out. It had been labelled a “large geological feature.” In fact, it turned out to be the Central America. A week later, we came upon the “garden of gold” – coins, ingots and gold dust just carpeting the sea floor. We spent four seasons recovering gold from that site.

Sometimes in science, you’re wrong. The key to success is being able to correct your mistakes and do something else until you arrive at the truth.

How did you get involved in this second batch?

BE: In 2013, an Ohio Judge appointed a Receiver for TommyThompson’sinsolventcompanies.Iwascontractedas Chief Scientist and Historian for this Receiver. The Receiver chose Odyssey Marine Exploration as the contractor, out of many deep-sea operators, and I now worked with Craig

Mullen who was the Director of Operations for the project. Craig is a legend of deep ocean ops; among other things he directed the recovery of the Space Shuttle Challenger

And in 2014 you all brought up a second haul.

BE: And that’s what brings us to here, to this treasure, which is all fabulous. Imagine going to an abandoned ghost town from 150 years ago and finding the cash box in the town’s main bank – untouched! Talk about your numismatic finds. That’s what we have here!

There’s the science, there’s the adventure, there’s the history. But the numismatics is really the glue that holds it all together. Because it was the treasure that was the economic incentive, it’s the treasure that tells this great story. What I’m doing here in the curatorial lab - when I finish each of these coins, I’m looking at the products of the industrial arts of the 1850s in excruciating detail. I see die polish, and mistakes, and the people that produced this stuff live again.

How do you curate the coins without damaging them?

BE: The deposits on these coins are minerals. As the coins are – minerals. Most of these coins are 90% gold and 10% copper, in the case of U.S. Mint pieces. The private minters often used roughly 10% silver, the native alloy. The ingots the same way, the gold dust the same thing.

Because of my academic training, I tend to regard the whole shipwreck site as a geological depositional environment. And the minerals, mostly rust and calcium carbonate have obscured this material – they’re a little like the matrix around fossil bones. My approach is to not do anything to the surface of the coin but to reveal it for what it really is. However it was that it existed in 1857 when it went on this ship, that’s what I want to reveal.

I place each coin into a buffered solution of sodium salts. Neutral pH, non-acidic. The rust is a physical deposit on the gold. It is important to remember, it’s a physical deposit, it’s not chemically bonded to the gold. The solution dissolves or it sequesters or it releases – it changes the physical nature of the rust enough that I can lift it off using a sable hair artists’ brushes – very soft. Gold is inert to this chemistry. Don’t think sodium chloride, or table salt, think sodium bicarbonate. That’s one of the chemicals I use, but certainly not the only one.

WHO IS BOB EVANS?

What’s your favorite thing about your job?

BE: One of the things I really love is the way these objects tell stories. It’s a privilege to be the guy that gets to bring these stories to the world.

And what’s your favorite coin so far?

BE: One of my favorite coins is a counter-stamped gold coin. It’s an 1854-O Quarter Eagle counter-stamped by J. L. Polhemus, a druggist in Sacramento, California. The counter-stamp barely fits on this little coin. So that coin was made in New Orleans, at a time when the New Orleans Mint may well have been using California gold. It made its way all the way to Sacramento, where a shopkeeper hammered his name on it. And then, somehow, it made it on to the S.S. Central America, and then, somehow, we brought it back up a couple of hundred miles from North Carolina. That’s just a great story! A full-circle journey. And I got to discover it. But there are so many coins, with so many stories!

Bob opens a ‘poke’ of gold with CBS News Reporter Jamie Yuccas at PCGS Headquarters in Santa Ana, CA

INTERPRETING MISS LIBERTY

By Ron Guth

On April 2, 2018, Miss Liberty turned 226 years old. She was “born” in the Coinage Act of 1792, where the framers selected her as the favored icon for all the proposed denominations. They left her appearance up to the engravers at the Philadelphia Mint, resulting in an ever-changing set of fashions, hairstyles, poses, and appearances. Some designs lasted only a year; others lasted for decades. All are intriguing and all offer a glimpse into the minds of the engravers and the times in which the designs were created.

The text of the Coinage Act of 1792 provided a framework and basic requirements for Miss Liberty’s appearance: “… Upon one side of each of the said coins there shall be an impression emblematic of liberty, with an inscription of the word Liberty, and the year of the coinage…” Clearly, anyone following this prescription had a lot of leeway, and interpret they did.

The earliest depictions of Miss Liberty occurred in 1792, when several engravers created a variety of designs on a small group of pattern coins. It was almost as if a competition was held to see who could come up with the best design. On the Silver-Center Cent of 1792, Liberty is interpreted as the “Parent of Science & Indust[ry]” (Fig. 1). Her hair is flowing and scraggly, her eye is oversized, and she has a double-chin. A different version of this design appeared on the 1792 Quarter Dollar, where Liberty appears younger,withamorerefined,naturalappearance,afullcheek and a more normal eye. On an alternate interpretation on a proposed Quarter Dollar pattern (by a different engraver,

Fig. 2), Liberty appears to be younger, more feminine, her hair is pulled up, and the design is simpler.

The first official coins of the United States were the Half Cents and Cents of 1793. These designs borrowed heavily from the 1792 patterns and were probably made by the same engravers. A freedman’s cap hung on a pole on the Half Cent bolstered the concept of freedom and liberty. When the first silver coins appeared in 1794, they featured a refined image of Miss Liberty, still with flowing hair (Fig. 3).

Beginning in 1796, America presented an updated version of Liberty – the so-called Draped Bust design. Now, Miss Liberty’s hair still flows, but it is bound up in the back with ribbons and her bust is draped in a loose fabric. She appears somewhat older than on both the Liberty Cap and Flowing Hair designs of the previous years. The Draped Bust appeared on copper coins from 1800 to 1808 and on silver coins from 1796 to 1807. Overlapping this period was the Capped Bust (or, “Turban Head”) design on U.S. gold coins. Because these were the most significant and valuable coins in the American coinage scheme, Liberty was shown in full fashion. In this sophisticated version, the designer moved the Liberty cap from the pole to atop her head. Liberty’s hair fell in strands from below the cap, and one strand swirled up and around her cap, implying she was free, out of doors, and in the wind (Fig. 4). It’s important to remember that American coins differed greatly from those of other nations, most of which still featured portraits of monarchs who had or gave little freedom.

Beginning in 1808, a new interpretation of Liberty

Fig. 1: 1792 Silver Center Cent - the new symbol of freedom?

Fig. 2: 1792 25C Pattern - a softer, gentler Miss Liberty.

Fig. 3: 1794 Silver Dollar – an artistically finer rendering of the Flowing Hair design.

Fig. 4: 1795 $10 “Eagle” –the ultimate in sophistication.

began appearing on U.S. Coins. The word “LIBERTY” now appeared on a band around Liberty’s head on the Half Cents and Large Cents and on a cap atop Liberty’s head on all the silver and gold denominations. This version of Miss Liberty was more matronly, mature and somewhat stocky. The first iteration of the Capped Bust design appeared on the $2.50 gold pieces (Fig. 5), but it was soon scuttled for a version with a smaller head and cap. As mintages of these coins climbed, the Capped Bust Miss Liberty became familiar to more and more Americans.

The next major re-interpretation of Miss Liberty took place in 1836, when Christian Gobrecht created a silver dollar with a complete figure of Liberty seated atop a rock. Gobrecht resurrected the freedman’s cap hung on a staff and included an additional element of a shield with a banner emblazoned with the word, “LIBERTY” (Fig. 6). Unfortunately, the small mintage of the first Gobrecht Dollars prevented all but a select few from seeing it. However, beginning in 1837, the Liberty Seated design began to spread to all the silver denominations. Around

the same time, copper and gold coins received makeovers of their own. The new “Braided Hair” design featured Miss Liberty wearing a coronet bearing the word, “LIBERTY” atop her braided forelocks. Even though the designs on the copper and gold coins seem very similar, the former is known as the “Braided Hair” type and the latter is known simply as the “Liberty Head.” Among gold coins, the Liberty Head design lasted longer than any other (from 1838-1907).

A confusing interpretation of Liberty appeared in 1859 on the “Indian” Cent (Fig. 7). The rules had already changed in 1856, when a flying eagle replaced Miss Liberty on the cent piece, so the appearance of a male Native American chieftain on the coin was no surprise. However, the word, “LIBERTY” on the headband seemed incongruous because at the same time, Native Americans were being exterminated or herded onto reservations. However, the confusion was explained when it was revealed that the engraver had placed a headdress on his daughter’s head and liked the result so much that he used it

Not to scale

Fig. 5: 1808 $2.50 – the head and cap were too large on this version, so it lasted only one year.

Fig. 6: 1836 Gobrecht Dollar – Liberty gets a complete makeover.

Fig. 7: 1859 Indian Head Cent – is that really Miss Liberty?

Fig. 8: 1909 Proof $20 gold piece – one of the most beautiful depictions of Miss Liberty.

RESEARCH / INTERPRETING MISS LIBERTY

for the coin. Thus, through the magic of artistic license, the depiction of Miss Liberty on the Indian Cent was the most fanciful up to that date.

Numerous other interpretations of Liberty are scattered throughout American numismatics. Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ striding Liberty on the 1907-1933 $20 gold pieces (Fig. 8) is considered one of the most beautiful of all world coins – so much so, it was chosen for the American Gold Eagle series that began in 1986 and continues today. The same can be said of A. A. Weinman’s Walking Liberty design on the 1916-1947 Half Dollars (Fig. 9) –also resurrected and continuing on the modern Silver Eagle series.

The series of pattern coins produced in America over the past two centuries is replete with unusual and intriguing interpretations of Miss Liberty. The $4 “Stellas” of 1879 and 1880 were so popular that the Mint re-struck them for sale to collectors (Fig. 10). An unusual series of pattern coins of 1872 depict Miss Liberty as an Amazonian warrior seated and petting an eagle, with a sword and

Not to scale

Fig. 9: 1943 Walking Liberty Half Dollar –as American as they come.

Fig. 10: 1879 Coiled Hair $4 Stella.

Fig. 11: 1872 “Amazonian” 25C, Judd 1195 – Liberty as a warrior.

Fig. 12: 2017-W $100 gold piece – the first African-American Miss Liberty.

shield at her side (Fig. 11). These designs never made it to actual production, but they give us a sense of “what might have been.”

Modern interpretations of Miss Liberty have become morediverse.In2017,Americaissuedaone-ounce,24karat gold coin to commemorate the 225th anniversary of the U.S. Mint, this time with the portrayal of Miss Liberty as an African-American woman (Fig. 12). The Mint promises future versions will include Asian-Americans, HispanicAmericans, and Indian-Americans.

WhiletheinterpretationsofMissLibertyhavechanged over the years, one thing remains constant – she always represents the American ideals of freedom and equality.

Ron Guth is President of PCGS CoinFacts. He has been active as a coin collector, dealer, writer and auctioneer since his introduction to numismatics in 1964. Email: rguth@collectors.com

By Mark Stephenson

Welcome back to Market News. What a busy quarter it has been for PCGS and the coin industry in general! We’ve had our busiest season of the year in our U.S. office, which has seen an extraordinary amount of submissions in the last few months. One of the highlights of the past couple of months has been, of course, grading the gold coins from the 2014 recovery of the S.S. Central America shipwreck.

The “Ship of Gold” is a subject that has received a lot of treatment in this magazine and elsewhere. I want to discuss it from a different angle – the holder. What a unique product! The two-coin holder that you have probably seen in our marketing and promotional materials is the result of a lot of effort and creativity. When Dwight Manley, manager of the Ship of Gold treasure, asked us to show him what holders we had available to use, we brought out our standard size, “double thick” (it’s thicker than the standard size), twocoin holder with two labels, two-coin holder with one label, three-coin holder, and so on. Dwight looked at everything and then zeroed in on the two-coin holder with one label, turned it 90 degrees counterclockwise, and said, “can we do this?” So we started putting together his vision for the project – a coin in the “top” (normally the right) cavity, and a “pinch” of gold dust in the “bottom” (usually the left) cavity. The pinch capsule required several new parts to create. The label was oriented vertically along the “left” (usually the top). The artwork on the label and pinch capsule came out beautiful. After lots of back-and-forth we were able to get the product looking great – just in time to display a few pieces at the Long Beach Expo in the Ship of Gold Exhibit. I hope you got to see the Exhibit in person, but if not, go to www.PCGS.com/ShipOfGold and click on “The Exhibit” to see it now.

Twice in the last two months, we’ve offered our popular crossover special: at the Long Beach Expo in February, and for the first time on the East Coast, in Baltimore at the Whitman Expo. Collectors and dealers always submit as many coins as they can at these events to try to maximize their coins’ value. We are always grateful for the support of the dealer and collector community.

Several dealers told me in Baltimore they were getting decent prices and overall, sales activity was strong. Auction prices have been consistently strong this year starting with the Heritage sale at the FUN Show. We’re continuing to see a surge in submissions. This all leads me to think the coin market is continuing to rebound. Happy collecting!

Mark Stephenson is a coin industry veteran dating back to 1996, where he got started as a shipping and operations clerk. He has worked for, helped to build, and/or managed successful rare coin companies, and is Vice President of PCGS.

Email: mark@collectors.com

Collecting the Best of the Worst

By BJ Searls

In 2007, David Hall, President of Collectors Universe and PCGS Founder, had an idea. “I want to put a category in the PCGS Set Registry® (PCGS.com/ SetRegistry) that allows collectors to compete with their lowest graded coins. We’ll call it, ‘Low Ball’.” It was a crazy idea, but it took off. Now there are over 1,100 sets registered by some of our most enthusiastic collectors. In 2016, the first Low Ball set was inducted into the PCGS Set Registry Hall of Fame. Since retired, the “End of the Trail XI” Morgan Dollar set achieved a nearly perfect 1.079 grade point average, meaning every coin except two in the 97-coin set were the lowest possible grade of 1.00.

One passionate collector, Mike Walker, joined the ranks of Low Ball aficionados when he registered his first set about six years ago. He now has eight number-one-ranked sets in the category. His Morgan Dollar Date Set, appropriately named “LOW Hanging Fruit,” is a perfect 1.00 and the Morgan Dollar Mintmark Set, Carson City Morgan Dollars, and New Orleans Morgan Dollar subsets follow suit. Mike is also working on Low Ball Carson City Type Set (ranked #1), Liberty Seated Half Dollars (ranked #3), Peace Dollars (ranked #1), and Eisenhower Dollars (ranked #1).

Mike started off collecting Mint State Carson City Morgan Dollars. A year after purchasing his PCGS MS62 1889-CC dollar which completed his set but put him over budget, he decided to sell. He thought this was the end of his numismatic journey. “Turns out that I missed the buzz, intrigue and excitement of the hobby, but still knew that at the end of the day, any return to collecting would put me right back on the path to the same roadblock I had come up against earlier,” Mike told me. Then, while browsing the PCGS Set Registry, Mike

inadvertently landed on a Low Ball Carson City Morgan set and saw, for the first time, a PCGS PO01 displayed in every slot. “My first thought,” Mike said, “was one of bewilderment as to how these could all be found that worn. This looked way too easy. I quickly learned that this particular Low Ball set was not a typical one but rather a mint subset breakout of a much larger 97-coin collection, destined to become the first Hall of Fame set ever awarded to a Low Ball collector, under the name of End of The Trail.”

It was not long before Mike began looking for the best of the worst. His goal was to have fun while competing for the number one spot. When studying a Morgan Dollar that has been graded PCGS PO01 (Poor-01) you immediately notice that the date is barely visible and there is little to no detail on the Liberty or eagle. How the graders at PCGS can determine what the date is, let alone the mintmark, is a testament to their expertise.

“Low Ball collecting is not as easy as you might have heard. Most people think that these coins are just laying around in junk buckets at nearly every local coin shop. The truth is most dealers do not have a clue what it takes to build a Low Ball set and certainly know even less when it comes to the dynamics of coin grading below about the PCGS VG08 level,” Mike stated.

Mike started his Low Ball collection with Morgan Dollars but has since branched out to other denominations. His 1883-CC $20 in PCGS AG03 was the most difficult to find. Mike commented, “It is the only Double Eagle example under PCGS G06 in the entire 21-year mintage at Carson City. It also makes a point that in some cases, a Top Pop 1 is not always a PCGS PO01 coin. Also, my 1874-CC Arrows Half Dollar Top Pop 1 was another extremely difficult find.”

1903-O Morgan Dollar, PCGS PO01, from the LOW Hanging Fruit Collection

1921 High Relief Peace Dollar, PCGS PO01, from the LOW Hanging Fruit Collection

Mike’s favorite five coins from his collection are the following:

• 1865 Three Cent Nickel, PCGS PO01, Pop 1

• 1875-CC Twenty Cent, PCGS PO01, Pop 1

• 1874-CC Trade Dollar, PCGS PO01, Pop 1

• 1903-O Morgan Dollar, PCGS PO01, Pop 1

• 1921 High Relief Peace Dollar, PCGS PO01, Pop 23

Initially, low grade coins, although not easy to find certified, were reasonably priced. As the PCGS Low Ball Set Registry matured, so did pricing for some of these extreme low-grade examples. And, as populations increased, the rarities began to surface. It is interesting to note that while a coin might be extremely easy to find in high grade, it may be very difficult to find in the lower grades and vice versa.

“Two primary issues come into play when building a competitive set in high grades: 1) the cost increases with each upgrade, sometimes very significantly and 2) one never knows for sure if your Top Pop 1 coin might be matched or even surpassed. The beauty of collecting coins in low grade is that once you have a PCGS PO01, the worst that can happen is that your coin becomes a Top Pop as opposed to a Top Pop 1 because it can only be matched - but not ever exceeded. Again, the reverse is not true for your mint state coin, as it can most always be passed up,” stated Mike.

When you visit the Low Ball category in the PCGS Set Registry, you’ll find 11 different type set and 22 denomination set compositions you can start. What is interesting about these coins is their history. Think of Mike’s 1865 Three Cent Nickel coming from the Mint in near-perfect condition and ending up in the worn state of PCGS PO01. How many people spent the coin? What did they buy? Where did the coin travel? How long did it circulate?

Mike Walker’s philosophy when it comes to collecting is to be as focused and knowledgeable as possible in his particular areas of interest. This PCGS Registry Set collector’s long-term goal is to build number one sets in the categories he collects. Walker is well on his way to getting there.

To learn more about starting a PCGS Registry Set, visit www.PCGS.com/SetRegistry

BJ Searls is a graduate of Pepperdine University with a Master’s in Business Administration. She has been involved in numismatics since 1973 and has worked for Collectors Universe since 1997. BJ is the Set Registry and Special Projects Director for PCGS, PSA and PSA/DNA. Email: bsearls@collectors.com.

1871-CC Seated Half Dollar, PCGS PO01, from the LOW Hanging Fruit Collection

RICK SNOW ANA Numismatist of the Year 2010

GOLD RUSH

The lure of gold has fascinated mankind since antiquity. Many voyages to the New World and elsewhere, by Spanish, British, and other explorers, were in the quest for gold. Wars have been fought, kingdoms have risen and fallen, and countries have been won and lost because of this precious yellow metal. No other substance has ever captured the imagination and engendered fascination than has gold.

At New Helvetia (New Switzerland) [near present-day Sacramento -ed.], Captain John A. Sutter, a Swiss who had come to California in 1839, managed a fiefdom of tens of thousands of acres centered around what was known as Sutter’s Fort.

Coins in circulation consisted mainly of SpanishAmerican pieces, reflective of the long heritage of the district under Spain, then Mexico when the latter acquired its independence (1821). Golden onzas (doubloons valued at $16), silver “dollars,” and other pieces were seen in trade, along with a handful of issues from other countries including the United States, Great Britain, France, and the German States.

Seeking to provide a source for lumber, which was fairly scarce in California at the time, Captain Sutter enlisted James Marshall and several others to explore sites for a sawmill along the American River, a fast-flowing stream about fifty miles on horseback from the fort.

What happened next is subject to several versions, but in essence, Marshall was looking at the water running through the tail race on the morning of January 24, 1848, when he saw a little golden sparkle, a gleaming glint. He reached down, and extracted a small flake.

“Eureka!” Or “I have found it," became the word of the day and, in 1849, was incorporated as the State motto.

To California and Back

By Q David Bowers

On to California! There were several ways to get there. Along the East Coast groups and “companies” formed, pooled resources, bought equipment, and chartered sailing vessels – ranging from hulks that had been abandoned along the short years earlier and were now pressed into service, to whalers, to coastwise passenger vessels. In January and February, dozens of ships left New York, Baltimore, Nantucket, New Bedford, Boston, and other ports.

It was not until 1850 that one could travel from East to West by sailing ship or steamer and experience any semblance of civilized accommodations. Even then, there were many unusual, indeed frightening situations aboard ship, what with professional thieves and gamblers often preying on passengers and with the travelers composed of people from all walks of life, from high society to escaped convicts and derelicts.

Many elected to go to California round the tip of South America, Cape Horn, continuing in the Pacific to San Francisco, nearly 15,000 miles, and about five months

James Wilson Marshall, shown at Sutter’s Mill in 1853

Yerba Buena in 1847, the year the port city was renamed San Francisco

of travel if the winds were good and nothing unforeseen occurred. Others sailed to the Isthmus of Panama, secured passage across the 60 miles of land, and then took their chances on finding another ship to take them from Panama to San Francisco.

The overland trip by ox-drawn wagon took about five months in the early days of the Gold Rush. The actual time varied depending on the route taken and the equipment possessed.

By late spring those who had come by sea and the Panama shortcut arrived in San Francisco, which became a “calico city” with tents and improvised structures. Many of the tradesmen and others had returned to the town from the mines that they had explored in 1848, and were now settled into occupations such as running saloons and hotels, selling merchandise, and, especially, running gambling emporiums.

The Journey of the S.S. Central America Passengers

On August 20, 1857, several hundred passengers boarded the S. S. Sonora, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Line, and left San Francisco headed south toward Panama City. Aboard was over $1.6 million in gold – thousands of freshly minted 1857-S Double Eagles, some earlier $20 coins as well, ingots, and gold in other forms. Some of the double eagles were stacked in long rows or columns and nestled in

wooden boxes, put under the care of the purser. Elsewhere around the ship, passengers had their own treasure – purses and boxes reflecting their success in the land of gold, the new El Dorado.

All went well, and in due course, the S. S. Sonora landed at Panama City and the passengers disembarked. The treasure was handled separately and was put aboard a special baggage car on the Panama railroad, a 48-mile line that had been completed in 1855, and since then had facilitated the crossing of the isthmus in about three or four hours – quite a change of paddling and tramping through the danger filled jungles of earlier years, when it took several days to cross. Soon, the train arrived in Aspinwall [now Colón, Panama -ed.], the passengers alighted, and the treasure was carefully transported to storage.

The next leg of the trip was aboard the sidewheel steamer S.S. Central America, earlier known as the S.S. George Law, now on its forty-fourth voyage for the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company. Operating under federal mail contract, the steamers of the Atlantic and the Pacific had United States Navy captains at the helm, men of proven reputation and experience. Captain William Herndon, famous in the naval service including for his explorations of the Amazon River earlier in the decade, commanded the Central America

HISTORY / THE CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH

A contemporary painting of the S.S. Central America

At 5:30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 9, the ship’s second officer noted that the ship had gone 286 nautical miles in the preceding 26 hours, and that there was a fresh breeze kicking up swells. Perhaps a storm was coming. In any event, there was no alarm. This was a large ship, well equipped, and with an experienced crew capable of handling any storm. Meanwhile, the ship plowed onward toward New York.

Trouble Begins

As the hours passed, the breeze intensified to a strong wind, finally reaching gale force. The S.S. Central America was tossed about in the waves, but continued on her course.

By daybreak on Thursday, conditions had worsened, wind was screaming through tattered sails and rigging, passengers remained below deck, and the S.S. Central America was in the middle of a raging hurricane.

On Friday morning, September 11, the crew was still in control, but the steamer had begun to take on water through the drive shaft, some broken or open lights (windows to illuminate the below-deck area), and elsewhere. The ship was tossing violently, making it virtually impossible to feed coal into the boilers.

At 11 a.m. Captain Herndon told the passengers that the ship was in danger and enlisted the aid of all men to bail

water with a bucket brigade. At one point the ship listed sharply to the starboard (right side), and the captain ordered all passengers to the port side for balance.

Water continued to fill what air spaces remained in thecabinsandcompartments in the wooden hull, and it seemed inevitable that the S.S. Central America had but a short time left. Still, the bucket brigade struggled against the tide, and by the use of hoists and barrels recently emptied of ice-packed port, the men remaining in the line were able to purge the ship of about 400 gallons per minute. Unfortunately, this was not enough to make a difference. Distress flares and rockets were launched.

At about 1:00 p.m. on Saturday afternoon, the sail of the brig Marine was seen on the horizon. The storm-damaged vessel, under the command of Captain Hiram Burt and ten crew members, drew closer. Aboard the sinking S.S.Central America, Captain Herndon ordered women and children on

Captain William Herndon

September 12, 1857, the S.S. Central America finally disappeared beneath the waves

deck, preparatory to boarding lifeboats. Ladies left behind unnecessary baggage. Some, “as if to illustrate how little value was the gold, brought out bags (not entrusted to the purser) and scattered it on the floor, asking all who wanted money to help themselves.” A few ladies picked up pieces, but none took more than two $20 coins, historian Normand Klare wrote.

The Sinking of the S.S. Central America

A few minutes past 8:00 p.m. a tremendous wave hit the S.S. Central America. She shuddered, timbers broke, and with hundreds of men huddled at the front of the ship and Captain Herndon on the starboard paddle-box, she slipped at a sharp angle beneath the waves. Many, including Herndon, went down with the ship, while others clung to wreckage or bobbed about in hollow tin or cork-filled life preservers.

Soon thereafter the Central America came to rest in the darkness 8,000 feet below the surface, about 160 miles offshore of Charleston, South Carolina. Passenger gold was scattered here and there around the ship’s hulk and the surrounding sea bottom.

And there it would rest for over 130 years…

Q. David Bowers is the nation’s most renowned numismatist, having been involved both as a collector and dealer for over 65 years. He is a prolific researcher and author, and has handled nearly all of the major U.S. rarities over his distinguished career. He is founder of Stack’s Bowers Galleries and can be reached at qdbarchive@metrocast.net.

PROFESSIONAL COIN GRADING SERVICE

PRICE GUIDE

The PCGS Rare Coin Market Report is published bi-monthly by the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS.) The prices listed in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide are meant to serve as a guide to assist the rare coin buying public in determining values for all significant United States coins. Before you use the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide, you should read the following information very carefully.

very carefully

What do the RCMR Prices Mean?

The prices listed in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide are average dealer asking prices for PCGS-graded United States coins. The prices are compiled from various sources, including dealer ads in trade papers, dealer fixed price lists and websites, major auctions, and activity at major coin shows. The prices are what you should expect to pay, on average, for PCGS-graded coins. Note that RCMR prices do not apply to coins which have not been graded by PCGS, coins which have been graded by other grading services, or non-third party graded coins where the grade is represented by the seller, may not have been graded by the same standards as PCGS-graded coins and their market value may be different.

asking prices for PCGS-graded United States coins The prices are compiled from various sources, dealer ads in trade papers, dealer fixed lists and websites, auctions, and at coin shows The are what you should expect to pay, on

Time Sensitivity of Prices

Prices for U.S. rare coins can and do change frequently. Prices for more generic issues can move weekly and even daily. The PCGS Rare Coin Market Report is a bi-monthly publication and is subject to lead times for printing and mailing. Prices listed in the RCMR are derived from the more comprehensive PCGS Online Price Guide (www.PCGS.com). RCMR prices are the prices listed in the PCGS Online Price Guide the day the RCMR is sent to the printer. For up-to-date prices, check the PCGS Online Price Guide on www.PCGS.com/prices

HOW TO USE THE PRICE GUIDE / INTRODUCTION

Price Sensitivity of Bullion-related Issues

Some U.S. coin prices are very sensitive to movements in the price of silver, gold, and platinum, and the prices of these metals change daily. Bullion-sensitive U.S. coins include most silver, gold and platinum Eagles, gold Buffalo, lower-grade examples of the more common date pre-1933 U.S. gold coins, and some modern gold commemoratives. As of April 2018, metals prices were approximately:

Gold: $1,325 Silver: $16.25 Platinum: $910

Price Changes

Price changes are indicated by an arrow to the right of the price. A green arrow pointing up indicates a price that has moved up since the previous issue of the RCMR. A red arrow pointing down indicates a price that has moved down since the previous issue of the RCMR

Issues Priced

The PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide lists prices for all regular issue and commemorative United States coins minted from 1792 to date. Prices are listed for regular strikes, proofs and some special strikes. Prices are listed for all dates and mint marks and all major varieties. Prices are also listed for “type.” This listing appears at the start of each section for each type of coin and refers to the price for the most common date of a particular type.

Grades and Designations

There are 30 grades used by PCGS to grade coins, 1 being the lowest grade and 70 being the highest grade. Space considerations do not allow the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report to list prices for every grade. Consequently, the RCMR lists prices for up to 10 grades for individual coins. Grades listed are at intervals that should be the most useful to coin buyers. For “in-between” grades, readers should refer to the PCGS Online Price Guide. The RCMR lists prices at the highest end of the grading scale for the highest

grade known, either graded by PCGS or known to exist in that grade. The RCMR does not list prices for fantasy grades, i.e. grades higher than are known to exist for a certain coin. The RCMR lists prices for coins with special striking designations, such as full bands, red color, prooflike surfaces, etc. For a description of all the grades and designations used in the RCMR, refer to the PCGS Grading Standards listed in this issue.

Complete Set Prices

The PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide lists complete set prices for many coin series. There are three types of complete set prices. A “date set” is a set of one of each date of a particular series. A “date and mint mark” set is a set that includes every date and mint mark in a series. A “with major varieties” set is a set with one of every date, mint mark and major variety. Prices for complete sets are listed “per grade,” i.e. the price for the complete set if every coin in the set was in the particular grade listed.

Population Figures

Besides prices for every coin, the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide lists the PCGS population, i.e. the number of coins graded by PCGS, for each coin.

Very Important Information Please Read Carefully

The coin market is volatile and thinly capitalized. Significant short-term price swings are always possible. Collectors Universe, its principals, and representatives do not guarantee a profit nor guarantee against a loss for any coin you buy or sell based on the information in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide Collectors Universe, its principals and representatives also do not guarantee the accuracy of the information in the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report Price Guide. You buy and sell rare coins at your own risk. The following are the general grading standards for both regular strikes and proofs.

PCGS GRADING STANDARDS

does not us to show a photographic but those interested in a detailed look at all U S coins in all grades are referred to PCGS’s Photograde

Space does not permit us to show a comprehensive photographic grading guide here, but those interested in a detailed look at virtually all U.S. coins in all grades are referred to PCGS’s Photograde section, found at www.PCGS.com/photograde

Regular Strikes

Components of Mint State Grading

Strike

The completeness/incompleteness of a coin’s intended detail when originally struck.

Luster

For regular strikes, the primary attribute for circulated grades, i.e. Poor (PO01) to About Uncirculated (AU58), is the amount of wear or the amount of the original design detail that is still evident. Other attributes contributing to the grade for circulated regular strikes are surface preservation and eye appeal, either of which can be positive, negative or neutral and which affect the grade accordingly. For regular strikes in Uncirculated condition (MS60 to MS70), there are four primary attributes that determine grade: marks, strike, luster and eye appeal.

For strikes, the attribute for circulated i e Poor to About Uncirculated is the amount of wear or the amount of the detail that is still evident. Other attributes to the for circulated strikes are surface and eye either of which can be or neutral and which affect the accordingly For strikes in Uncirculated condition to MS70), there are four attributes that determine

The strength and pattern of light reflected off a coin.

Surface Preservation

The condition of the surface of a coin notably marks and/or scratches.

Eye Appeal

The element that “grabs” the viewer. The overall look of a coin. Often manifested as “toning.”

PRICE

/ PCGS GRADING STANDARDS

A PCGS MS70 shows no imperfections under five-power magnification. Must be 100% fully struck and have full original luster and outstanding eye appeal.

A PCGS MS69 will show only one or two miniscule imperfections. Must be fully struck and have full original luster and eye appeal.

A PCGS MS68 will have some extremely minor imperfections. Must be sharply struck, have full original luster and good eye appeal.

A PCGS MS67 will have some minor imperfections (marks, abrasions, etc). Must be well struck and have good luster and eye appeal.

A PCGS MS66 will have a few marks and/ or abrasions. The strike, luster, and eye appeal must be good.

A PCGS MS65 will have some marks and/ or abrasions, but they will be minor. The strike must be above average, and luster and eye appeal must be good.

A PCGS MS64 will have some marks and/ or abrasions, and they may be significant. The strike and eye appeal should be average or above and must not be negative. Luster may be somewhat subdued.

A PCGS MS63 will have marks and abrasions that are moderate in number and/or size. Strike may not be full and eye appeal can be slightly negative. Luster may be somewhat dull.

A PCGS MS62 will have no wear on high points. There may be considerable marks and abrasions and some may be severe. Strike may not be full and eye appeal may be negative. Luster may be dull.

A PCGS MS61 will have no wear on the high points. There may be multiple heavy marks and abrasions. Strike may not be full, luster may be dull, and/or eye appeal may be negative.

A PCGS MS60 will have no wear on the high points. There may be many heavy marks and abrasions. Strike may not be full, luster may be very dull, and/or eye appeal may be quite negative.

A PCGS AU58 will show full detail with minor friction on only the highest points.

A PCGS AU55 will show full detail with friction on less than 1/2 of the surface, mainly on the high points.

A PCGS AU53 will show full detail with friction on 1/2 or more of the surface. There may be a very slight flatness on high points.

A PCGS AU50 will show full detail with friction over most of the surface and slight flatness on high points.

XF45 Detail is complete with most high points slightly flat.

XF40 Detail is complete with some high points flat.

VF35 Detail is 80 to 85% complete.

VF30 Detail is 70 to 80% complete.

VF25 Detail is 60 to 70% complete.

VF20 Detail is 50 to 60% complete.

F15 Detail is full in recessed areas. All lettering is sharp.

F12 Detail is evident in deeply recessed areas. Lettering is mostly sharp.

VG10 Design is worn with some detail evident.

VG08 Design is worn with only slight detail evident.

G06 Detail is flat, but rims are complete. Peripheral lettering is full.

G04 Detail is flat. Rims slightly worn. Peripheral lettering nearly full.

AG03 Rims are worn but most lettering is readable though worn.

FR02 Mostly worn, but some design details are visible.

PO01 Barely identifiable as to date and type.

PROOFS

For proof strikings, the primary attributes of grade are hairlines and/or marks (or lack of), reflectivity (for brilliant proofs), and eye appeal. Note that nearly all proofs are fully struck, thus strike is usually not a factor. Strike only comes into play when a proof shows a partial strike, resulting in a downward adjustment of grade. Note that for toned brilliant proofs, the reflectivity is as perceived under toning.

A PCGS PR70 shows no imperfections under five-power magnification. Brilliant proofs must be 100% fully reflective.

A PCGS PR69 will show only one or two miniscule imperfections. Brilliant proofs must be 100% fully reflective.

A PCGS PR68 will have some extremely minor imperfections. Eye appeal must be outstanding. Brilliant proofs will be fully reflective.

A PCGS PR67 will have some minor imperfections (hairlines or perhaps an extremely minor mark or two). Eye appeal must be very good. Brilliant proofs must be fully reflective or virtually so.

A PCGS PR66 will have a few hairlines and/or very minor marks. Eye appeal must be very good. Brilliant proofs must be fully reflective or nearly so.

A PCGS PR65 will have minor hairlines and or minor marks. Eye appeal must be positive. Brilliant proofs must show good reflectivity.

A PCGS PR64 will have noticeable hairlines and/or small marks. Eye appeal must not be negative. Brilliant proofs may have subdued reflectivity.

A PCGS PR63 will have obvious hairlines and/ or marks. Eye appeal may be somewhat negative. Brilliant proofs may be dull.

A PCGS PR62 will have numerous hairlines and/or marks. Eye appeal may be quite negative. Brilliant proofs may be dull.

A PCGS PR6l will have lots of hairlines and/or marks. Eye appeal is negative. Brilliant proofs may not be reflective.

A PCGS PR60 will have no wear on the high points, but will be very hairlined and/ or marked. Eye appeal is negative. Brilliant proofs may not be reflective.

Proofs below PR60 For proof strikings grading below PR60, the grading is based on the amount of wear and the standards are the same as for regular strikes.

In addition to grade, certain coins have characteristics that collectors recognize as important and PCGS designates these characteristics using the standards that follow.

DESIGNATIONS

Color for Copper Coins (MS60 or better)

Full Steps for Jefferson Nickels

Full Bands for Roosevelt Dimes

Brown (BN) PCGS designates Brown for copper coins that have less than 5% of their original mint red color.

Full Steps (FS) PCGS designates full steps for Jefferson nickels that grade MS60 or better and show a full five or six steps in the portrait of Monticello (Thomas Jefferson’s home) on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also have no major disturbances, including cuts and marks, to the separation of the steps.

Full Bands for Mercury Dimes

Full Bands (FB) PCGS designates full bands for Roosevelt dimes that grade MS60 or better and show full separation of the upper and lower horizontal bands of the torch on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also show no significant cuts or marks across the horizontal bands.

Full Head for Standing Liberty Quarters

Red Brown (RB) PCGS designates Red and Brown for copper coins that grade MS60 or better and show between 5% and 95% of their original mint red color.

Full Bands (FB) PCGS designates full bands for Mercury dimes that grade MS60 or better and show full separation of the central crossbands on the crossbands on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also have no major disturbances, including cuts and marks, of the separation of the crossbands.

Red (RD) PCGS designates Red for copper coins that grade MS60 or better and show 95% or more of their original mint red color.

Full Head (FH) PCGS designates full head for Standing Liberty quarters that grade AU50 or better and show full detail of Ms. Liberty’s hair (on Type Ones) or helmet (on Type Twos); Type Ones (1916-1917) must show a distinct separation between the hair cords and the cap. Type Twos (1917-1930) must show three complete and distinct leaves to the helmet, a complete outline to the bottom of the helmet, and a distinct ear hole. Note that on the ultra rare 1918/7-S, PCGS will designate full head on coins that grade XF40 or better and that meet the full head criteria.

Full Bell Lines for Franklin Half Dollars

Full Bell Lines (FBL) PCGS designates Full Bell Lines for Franklin half dollars that grade MS60 or better and show full separation of the lines on the bottom of the Liberty Bell on the reverse. To qualify for this designation, a coin must also show no major disturbances, including cuts and marks, of the separation of the bell lines.

Prooflike Surfaces for Morgan Dollars

Deep Mirror Prooflike (DMPL) PCGS designates deep mirror Prooflike for Morgan dollars that grade MS60 or better and show deep reflectivity, i.e. deeply mirrored surfaces. The differences between PL and DMPL is one of degree.

Cameo Proofs

Prooflike (PL) PCGS designates Prooflike forMorgandollarsthatgradeMS60orbetter and show clear reflectivity, i.e. mirrored surfaces at a distance of two to four inches. If the cartwheel effect or striations cause an area to lose clarity, the designation will not apply.

Cameo (CA) PCGS designates cameo for brilliant proofs that show light to moderate frosting of the devices. Both sides of a coin must have frosted devices to earn the cameo designation.

No Grade Coins

PCGS does not grade coins that are counterfeit, have been artificially toned, have had their surfaces altered, have been environmentally damaged, have been abrasively cleaned, have extremely large scratches, or have been repaired. Some allowances are made for ultra rarities, colonials and territorial gold coins, in which there are some instances when “net grading”isusedbyPCGSasaservicetothe numismatic community.

PCGS Holder

No grade coins returned to the submitter with encapsulation.

Rims

Service

Residue Would you like further information about the PCGS Grading Standards, Designations and No Grade Standards? View high-resolution images and in-depth videos for each at www.PCGS.com/grades

Deep Cameo (DCAM) PCGS designates deep cameo for brilliant proofs that display deep, even frosting on the devices of both sides of the coin.

PCGS

Liberty Cap Half Cent - Type 1, Facing Left (1793)

1000 1793 BN 2850 3850 5750 9250 15000 18000 40000 60000 125000 450000 66 583

1001 1793 RB - - - - - - - - 200000 - 63 1

Liberty Cap Half Cent - Type 2, Facing Right, Large Head (1794)

1003 1794 BN 450 850 1275 2150 3200 4850 14500 21500 90000 175000 66 436

1004 1794 RB - - - - - - - - - 250000 67 1

35015 1794 LowReliefHead BN 450 850 1275 2150 3200 4850 14500 21500 90000 165000 66 78

35054 1794 HighReliefHead BN - - - - 3200 4850 14500 21500 90000 - 63 27

35055 1794 HighReliefHead RB - - - - - - - - - 225000 67 3

Liberty Cap Half Cent - Type 3, Facing Right, Small Head (1795-1797)

1006 Type BN 315 600 975 1400 2850 4900 11000 16500 40000 135000 67 1007 Type RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67

1009 1795

LetteredEdge BN 315 600 975 1400 2850 4900 11000 16500 40000 135000 67 168

1015 1795 LEPunctuatedDate BN 365 675 1375 2000 4500 6900 15000 - - 160000 65 43

1012 1795 PEPunctuatedDate BN 315 600 975 1650 3250 5900 14000 - - - 63 82 1013 1795 PEPunctuatedDate RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67 1018 1795 PlainEdge,NoPole BN 315 600 975 1400 2850 4900 11000 16500 40000 135000 66 341 1019 1795 PlainEdge,NoPole RB - - - - - - - - - - 66 1 1030 1796 NoPole BN 25000 50000 100000 150000 250000 - - - - 600000 65 9

1031 1796 NoPole RB - - - - - - - - - - 67 1

1027 1796 WithPole BN 13000 17000 25000 38500 65000 76500 125000 - - 375000 65 49 1028 1796 WithPole RB - - - - - - - - 225000 - 66 6 1042 1797 1Above1 BN 315 600 975 1400 2850 4900 11000 16500 40000 125000 66 199 1043 1797 1Above1 RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67 1 1036 1797 PlainEdge BN 335 650 1025 1400 3150 4900 12500 19500 50000 - 66 174 1037 1797 PlainEdge RB - - - - - - - - - 175000 65 35107 1797 LowHead,PlainEdge BN 315 600 975 1400 3100 - - - - - 30 31 1033 1797 LetteredEdge BN 800 1750 2750 5500 14000 22000 - - - - 45 15 1039 1797 GrippedEdge

3500 5250 23500 66 1049

RB - - - - - - 1650 5500 10000 30000 66 1050 Type RD - - - - - - - 11000 40000 - 64 1051 1800 BN 95 160 255 480 700 1400 3000 4650 6750 24500 65 385 1052 1800 RB - - - - - - - 16000 47500 - 64 20 1053 1800 RD - - - - - - - 20000 - - 63 4 1054 1802/0 Reverseof1800 BN 27500 42500 57500 100000 120000 - - - - - 40 11 1057 1802/0 Reverseof1802 BN 1000 2200 4500 15000 35000 - - - - - 45 185 1060 1803 BN 75 130 235 530 925 2500 4200 6500 10500 - 64 436 1061 1803 RB - - - - - - 4750 - 12500 - 66 3 1069 1804 Crosslet4,Stems BN 75 130 185 280 450 1000 s 1500 3500 5250 23500 66 652 1075 1804 SpikedChin BN 83 140 200 310 535 1250 s 1800 4000 6000 23500 66 676 1066 1804 Plain4,Stems BN 110 170 350 775 1500 6000 10000 - 46000 - 64 80 1072 1804 Crosslet4,NoStems BN 75 130 185 280 450 1000 s 1500 3500 5250 23500 65 177 1073 1804 Crosslet4,NoStems RB - - - - - - - 5500 10000 30000 65 5 1063 1804 Plain4NoStems BN 75 130 185 280 450 1000 s 1500 3500 5250 23500 65 1128 1064 1804 Plain4NoStems RB - - - - - - - 5500 10000 30000 65 27 1065 1804 Plain4NoStems RD - - - - - - - - - - 64 1 1081 1805 NoStems BN 75 130 185 280 450 1000 s 2250 s 5000 s 7000 s 25000 65 263 1082 1805 NoStems RB - - - - - - - 10000 s 15000 s 30000 66 2 1087 1805 Small5,Stems BN 1050 1500 3250 12500 17500 40000 - - - - 58 61 1090 1805 Large5,Stems BN 75 130 185 280 450 1450 s 2250 6500 8750 - 64 158 1093 1806 Small6,NoStems BN 75 130 185 280 450 1000 s 1500 3500 5250 23500 65 839 1094 1806 Small6,NoStems RB - - - - - - 1650 5500 10000 30000 66 43 1095 1806 Small6,NoStems RD - - - - - - - 11000 40000 - 64 4 1096 1806 Small6,Stems BN 220 375 800 2300 4000 8250 13500 35000 100000 - 64 70 1099 1806 Large6,Stems

Flowing Hair Large Cent - Type 4, Liberty Cap, Denticled Border (1794-1796)

1356 Type BN 350 450 725 1100 2600 4250 9000 11000 22000 60000 67 1357 Type RB - - - - - - - 22000 50000 150000 67 1362 1794 Head of 1793 BN 1150 1950 3200 7500 12000 25000 55000 - 185000 - 64 60 901374 1794 Head of 1794 BN 375 485 765 1175 2700 5000 10500 14500 37000 100000 66 1260 901375 1794 Head of 1794 RB - - - - - - - - 65000 185000 67 14 1365 1794 Head of 1795 BN 375 475 750 1125 2850 4250 11000 13500 27000 65000 67 570 1366 1794 Head of 1795 RB - - - - - - - - 50000 150000 67 14

1374 1794 Starred Reverse BN 21500 30000 40000 62500 160000 275000 - - - - 50 35 911374 1794 No Fraction Bar BN 400 500 1125 1600 3100 5750 32500 50000 83500 160000 65 15 911375 1794 No Fraction Bar RB - - - - - - - - - - 64 1 1377 1795 Lettered Edge BN 370 470 750 1250 2900 6500 13500 17500 30000 85000 65 142 1378 1795 Lettered Edge RB - - - - - - - 24000 65000 185000 65 9 1380 1795 Plain Edge BN 350 450 725 1100 2600 4250 9000 11000 22000 60000 66 669 1381 1795 Plain Edge RB - - - - - - - - - 90000 65 2 1383 1795 Reeded Edge BN 220000 300000 700000 - - - - - - - 10 4 1386 1795 Jeff Head, Plain Edge BN 20000 29000 60000 85000 225000 - - - - - 30 20 1389 1795 Jeff Head, Let Edge BN 42500 50000 75000 135000 250000 - - - - - 30 3 1392 1796 BN 350 525 900 1450 5250 13500 31500 37000 85000 225000 66 360 1393 1796 RB - - - - - - - - - - 66 3

1398 Type BN 90 175 325 750 1325 2900 5500 11500 18000 31500 66 1399 Type RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 1400 Type RD - - - - - - 6000 25000 40000 70000 66 1404 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1794 BN 475 750 1600 3200 6500 25000 - - 75000 - 66 101 1405 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1794 RB - - - - - - - - - - 66 1 1401 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1795

Single Leaves BN 475 750 1250 4000 5750 26000 32500 45000 58500 - 66 149 1402 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1795

Single Leaves RB - - - - - - - - - 145000 66 3 1407 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1797 BN 350 550 800 2500 4000 9000 12000 22500 27500 42500 65 93 1408 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1797 RB - - - - - - - 27500 - - 63 1 1413 1796 LIHERTY BN 600 900 3000 12000 14500 35000 57500 - - - 62 45 1414 1796 LIHERTY RB - - - - - - - - 140000 - 64 1

1419 1797 Rev of 1795, Plain Edge BN 145 300 800 3500 5500 9000 13500 22500 35000 50000 65 37

1416 1797 Rev of ‘95, Gripped Edge BN 550 800 1100 2500 5000 19000 32000 60000 72500 90000 65 67

1417 1797 Rev of ‘95, Gripped Edge RB - - - - - - - - - - 66 1422 1797 Rev of 1797, Stems BN 250 425 675 1500 2600 5750 8000 11500 18000 31500 66 536 1423 1797 Rev of 1797, Stems RB - - - - - - - 22500 31000 65000 66 12 1425 1797 Rev of 1797, No Stems BN 200 400 750 2850 7500 30000 40000 - - - 62 43 1440 1798/7 BN 275 550 800 2250 4800 13000 22000 50000 - - 63 83 1428 1798 Reverse of 1795 BN 150 235 500 2250 3250 5500 7500 20000 30000 50000 65 49 1429 1798 Reverse of 1795 RB - - - - - - 10000 30000 45000 65000 65 1431 1798 1st Hair Style BN 150 275 525 1500 2700 7500 11000 27500 35000 50000 65 376 1432 1798 1st Hair Style RB - - - - - - - - - 67500 65 1 1434 1798 2nd Hair Style BN 175 275 440 1150 2000 5150 8750 15500 42500 90000 65 845 1435 1798 2nd Hair Style RB - - - - - - - - - 150000 65 1 1443 1799 BN 4750 9500 17000 49000 200000 375000 700000 - - - 61 214 1446 1799/8 BN 5250 11000 30000 45000 225000 675000 - - - - 58 58 1449 1800 BN 145 220 450 1500 3250 7000 14500 21000 27500 70000 65 313 1450 1800 RB - - - - - - 16000 23500 52500 95000 65 5 1452 1800/1798 BN 185 350 750 2150 3900 12000 - 40000 - - 63 60 1453 1800/1798 RB - - - - - - - - - 125000 65 1 1455 1800/79 BN 165 300 475 1400 3200 7900 18000 38500 - - 64 161 1458 1801 BN 90 175 325 975 2200 5500 8500 18500 24500 - 64 269 1459 1801 RB - - - - - - - 23500 32500 70000 65 6 1460 1801 RD - - - - - - - - 50000 - 64 1 1461 1801 3 Errors Reverse BN 300 625 1500 5000 7000 - 30000 150000 - - 63 94 1464 1801 1/000 BN 225 350 650 1750 3700 7500 15000 32500 - - 63 101 1467 1801 100/000 BN 375 550 875 2500 5500 15000 - - - - 62 30 1468 1801 100/000 RB - - - - - - - - - - 62 2 1470 1802 BN 90 175 325 750 1325 2900 5500 11500 18000 31500 65 893 1471 1802 RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 5 1473 1802 1/000 BN 300 425 650 1000 1800 7000 - 25000 37500 - 64 58 1474 1802 1/000 RB - - - - - - - - - 65000 65 1 1476 1802 No Stems BN 90 175 325 750 1625 3900 7500 15500 23000 - 64 121 1477 1802 No Stems RB - - - - - - 6000 30000 62500 - 64 1 1482 1803 Small Date, Sm Frac BN 90 175 325 750 1325 2900 5500 11500 18000 31500 66 793 1483 1803 Small Date, Sm Frac RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 9 1484 1803 Small Date, Sm Frac RD - - - - - - - - 75000 - 64 1 1485 1803 Small Date, Lg Frac BN 90 175 325 750 1325 2900 5500 11500 18000 31500 66 400 1486 1803 Small Date, Lg Frac RB - - - - - - - - - - 67 1 1497 1803 Large Date, Sm Frac BN 10000 20000 30000 57500 85000 - - - - - 40 24 1501 1803 Large Date, Lg Frac BN 100 200 425 1500 3500 22500 - - - - 58 25 911501 1803 100/000 BN 140 275 450 1250 3000 7500 11500 35000 62500 - 64 65 921501 1803 No Stems BN 132 250 425 900 1850 3500 7250 19500 - 45000 65 36 921502 1803 No Stems RB - - - - - - - - 42500 - 66 2 1504 1804 BN 2350 3800 5750 11500 22000 85000 150000 600000 - - 63 291 1510 1805 BN 90 175 325 790 1375 3400 6000 20000 19500 50000 66 320 1511 1805 RB - - - - - - - - - 62500 65 2 1513 1806 BN 100 210 400 950 1900 6000 8250 30000 34000 55000 65 186 1514 1806 RB - - - - - - - - - - 66 1

885 1750 2750 8500 67

- - 1800 5750 15000 27500 66 1591 1816 BN 38 85 160 200 360 535 1025 1850 3800 6250 66 497 1592 1816 RB - - - - - - 1285 3250 6500 - 65 42 1593 1816 RD - - - - - - 5500 13000 - - 64 3 1594 1817 13 Stars BN 32 68 150 200 395 790 1350 2300 3750 5250 66 691 1595 1817 13 Stars RB - - - - - 800 1485 2750 4950 - 65 85 1596 1817 13 Stars RD - - - - - - 2200 6250 - - 64 3 1597 1817 15 Stars BN 60 115 400 850 2100 4500 14500 20000 45000 - 65 142 1598 1817 15 Stars RB - - - - - 5750 - 50000 - - 64 1 1600 1818 BN 28 60 110 150 400 575 875 1400 2450 9500 66 966 1601 1818 RB - - - - - 450 960 1850 6000 11500 66 284 1602 1818 RD - - - - - - 3750 15000 - - 64 6 1603 1819/(8) Large Date BN 32 70 140 235 520 760 1125 2500 4250 - 65 199 1604 1819/(8) Large Date RB - - - - - 570 1250 2750 6250 - 65 39 1605 1819/(8) Large Date RD - - - - - - 2350 6000 - - 64 3 1606 1819 Small Date BN 30 70 140 225 470 700 1225 1900 6500 - 65 295 1607 1819 Small Date RB - - - - - 650 1800 3500 11500 - 65 46 1608 1819 Small Date RD - - - - - - 2250 - - - 63 3

- -

1646 1826 RB - - - - - - 2800 4750 10000 - 65 6 1648 1826/5 BN 40 135 400 1350 3250 - 17500 22500 - 40000 63 51 1651 1827 BN 37 80 165 220 585 1050 2500 2950 6750 13000 66 434

1652 1827 RB - - - - - - 2750 4000 10000 - 65 4

1654 1828 Large Narrow Date BN 32 100 180 230 675 1500 3150 4500 6750 16500 66 345

1655 1828 Large Narrow Date RB - - - - - - - 5500 10000 - 65 8 1657 1828 Small Wide Date BN 28 47 130 300 1200 2000 5000 12000 - - 64 62 1658 1828 Small Wide Date RB - - - - - - 10000 30000 - - 64 3

1663 1829 Large Letters BN 28 50 160 300 675 1250 3100 4250 12500 50000 66 217

1664 1829 Large Letters RB - - - - - - 3750 6500 - - 64 7 1666 1829 Medium Letters BN 75 300 600 1250 3150 - - 13500 - - 64 59

1672 1830 Large Letters BN 36 85 160 275 525 775 1650 3000 6000 15000 66 296

1673 1830 Large Letters RB - - - - - - - 4000 8500 20000 66 8

1675 1830 Medium Letters BN 50 200 1100 2500 4500 - - - - - 67 36

1678 1831 Large Letters BN 28 60 135 185 475 750 1250 2100 5250 9000 66 403

1679 1831 Large Letters RB - - - - - - 1950 3500 11000 15000 66 25 1681 1831 Medium Letters BN 28 70 130 300 725 900 2400 3250 5250 9000 66 120 1682 1831 Medium Letters RB - - - - - 1700 3000 4500 8500 35000 66 5 1687 1832 Large Letters BN 28 60 135 175 475 675 1400 2000 3250 6500 66 173 1688 1832 Large Letters RB - - - - - - 1500 3000 7500 27500 66 8

1690 1832 Medium Letters BN 28 80 250 425 875 1000 1600 2850 5500 9000 66 95 1691 1832 Medium Letters RB - - - - - - 3000 - 13500 - 65 3 1696 1833 BN 28 60 120 160 360 525 1100 2000 3200 5450 66 415 1697 1833 RB - - - - - - 1035 2750 7500 21500 66 38

1698 1833 RD - - - - - - 2000 6750 18500 - 65 1

1699 1834 Lg 8 Sm Stars Med Let BN 28 60 120 225 435 800 1350 1850 4500 6900 67 169

1700 1834 Lg 8 Sm Stars Med Let RB - - - - - 950 1550 2500 10000 - 65 15

1702 1834 Lg 8-Lg Stars-Med Let BN 190 800 2500 4750 - - - - 45000 - 65 29

1705 1834 Lg 8-Lg Stars-Lg Let BN 30 85 325 575 1800 2300 3750 4750 - - 64 33

1706 1834 Lg 8 Lg Stars Lg Let RB - - - - - - 5000 9500 - - 64 2

1708 1834 Sm 8 Lg Stars Med Let BN 28 60 125 185 485 675 1125 1500 3750 7500 66 233

1709 1834 Sm 8 Lg Stars Med Let RB - - - - - - 2750 5250 9500 27500 66 12

1714 1835 Head Of 1836 BN 28 60 110 150 385 1150 1425 2200 3500 6000 66 226

1715 1835 Head Of 1836 RB - - - - - - 1850 4000 12500 27500 66 27

1717 1835 Small 8, Stars BN 28 60 185 225 625 1050 2000 3300 5500 8000 66 178

1718 1835 Small 8, Stars RB - - - - - - 3750 - 8000 - 65 8

1720 1835 Large 8, Stars BN 28 100 310 350 1000 - 3750 16500 25000 - 65 50

1721 1835 Large 8, Stars RB - - - - - - - 20000 27500 - 65 3 1726 1836 BN 28 60 110 150 285 450 725 1400 2200 5000 66 351 1727 1836 RB - - - - - - 1035 1950 6000 30000 66 21 1728 1836 RD - - - - - - - 6000 - - 64 1

1729 1837 Head Of 1838 BN 28 60 110 150 285 450 725 1400 2200 3950 66 511

1730 1837 Head Of 1838 RB - - - - - 450 885 1750 2750 8500 67 66 1732 1837 Small Letters BN 28 60 120 250 525 750 1200 1750 3000 4750 66 114 1733 1837 Small Letters RB - - - - - - - 3500 - - 64 5 1735 1837 Medium Letters BN 28 60 110 150 335 525 850 1400 2300 4200 67 485 1736 1837 Medium Letters RB - - - - - 700 2000 2750 4600 10000 66 41 1737 1837 Medium Letters RD - - - - - - - 10000 - - 64 2 1741 1838 BN 28 60 110 150 285 450 725 1400 2200 3950 67 1210 1742 1838 RB - - - - - 450 885 1750 2750 8500 67 98 1743 1838 RD - - - - - - - 7500 - - 64 1 1744 1839 Head of 1838 BN 28 60 110 150 400 600 1025 1800 2700 4950 67 180 1745 1839 Head of 1838 RB - - - - - 700 1000 2500 8000 12500 66 9 1748 1839 Silly Head BN 33 70 160 325 650 1050 1350 2750 3500 12500 67 203 1749 1839 Silly Head RB - - - - - - 2600 3600 7750 - 65 13 1750 1839 Silly Head RD - - - - - - - - - - 66 1 1751 1839 Booby Head BN 38 85 215 275 650 875 1500 2650 3850 6500 67 364 1752 1839 Booby Head RB - - - - - - 2750 3750 13500 26000 67 21 1753 1839 Booby Head RD - - - - - - - 12500 - - 64 2 1756 1839/6 BN 400 1750 4250 8500 35000 - - - - - 65 157

3360 1951 BN 15 16 17 25 35 40 60 - - - 66 8

3361 1951 RB 20 22 25 34 38 45 70 - - - 66 87 3362 1951 RD 23 25 28 35 50 55 90 220 1750 - 68 1756

83362 1951 CA 27 30 35 85 160 210 340 1100 8500 - 68 143

93362 1951 DC - - - - - - - 35000 - - 67 1

3365 1952 RD - 11 12 28 38 45 70 110 1500 - 68 1705

83365 1952 CA - - - 100 150 225 450 1450 6000 - 68 171 93365 1952 DC - - - - 1500 5000 - - 50000 - 68 6

3366 1953 BN 4 4 5 s 6 s 6 7 25 - - - 66 8 3367 1953 RB 5 6 7 10 15 20 - - - - 65 39

3368 1953 RD 10 11 12 15 34 42 44 90 210 5000 69 2029

83368 1953 CA 11 12 13 25 70 85 225 600 3150 - 68 298 93368 1953 DC 35 60 100 175 400 775 1350 6500 - - 67 37

3371 1954 RD 8 9 10 12 15 17 38 50 210 - 68 1694

83371 1954 CA 10 12 15 20 26 65 125 210 3250 - 68 278 93371 1954 DC 25 30 40 75 200 260 775 1500 15000 - 68 43

3374 1955 RD 8 9 10 12 14 20 28 35 135 - 68 1749

83374 1955 CA 8 9 10 15 21 50 85 130 1150 - 68 382

93374 1955 DC 10 15 25 40 80 335 625 675 7500 14000 69 67

3377 1956 RD 4 4 4 5 s 8 s 8 16 30 75 - 68 1471

83377 1956 CA 5 5 5 8 14 18 37 125 750 - 68 311 93377 1956 DC 5 5 5 8 65 180 225 625 7000 - 68 94 3380 1957 RD 4 4 4 5 s 8 s 8 16 30 75 - 68 1969 83380 1957 CA 5 5 5 6 15 19 37 150 800 - 68 361

2854 1959

- - 1 32

- - - - 67 2161 2857 1959-D

- 1 s 5 25 115 - - - - - 67 2483 2860 1960 LargeDate RD - - 5 22 550 - - - - - 67 2360 2863 1960 SmallDate RD 8 9 12 30 650 - - - - - 67 2755 2866 1960-D LargeDate RD - - 5 32 525 - - - - - 67 2382 2869 1960-D SmallDate RD - - 5 25 175 - - - - - 67 2159 82867 1960-D/D Small/LargeDate BN 75 100 135 - - - - - - - 65 44 82868 1960-D/D Small/LargeDate RB 105 135 145 400 - - - - - - 66 40 82869 1960-D/D Small/LargeDate RD 100 120 150 625 - - - - - - 66 577 2872 1961 RD - - 8 30 800 - - - - - 67 1506 2873 1961-D BN - - - 25 - - - - - - 66 26 2874 1961-D RB - - - 35 - - - - - - 66 66 2875 1961-D RD - - 11 35 3750 - - - - - 67 2230 2878 1962 RD - - 5 42 750 10000 - - - - 68 2050 2881 1962-D RD - 2 10 80 2050 - - - - - 67 2212 2884 1963 RD - - 1 36 950 - - - - - 67 1820 2885 1963-D BN - - - 50 - - - - - - 66 34 2886 1963-D RB - 2 s 8 85 - - - - - - 66 28 2887 1963-D RD - 1 s 11 95 - - - - - - 66 2256 2889 1964 RB - - - 20 - - - - - - 66 76 2890 1964 RD - 1 2 26 7000 - - - - - 67 1337 2893 1964-D RD - - 3 27 700 - - - - - 67 998 2896 1965 RD - 1 5 26 400 - - - - - 67 1133 2900 1966 RD - 1 s 7 47 600 - - - - - 67 960 2902 1967 RD - 1 13 47 475 - - - - - 67 714 2905 1968 RD 5 7 10 28 425 - - - - - 67 841 2906 1968-D BN - - - - - - - - - - 50 42 2909 1968-S RD - 2 7 21 250 7400 - - - - 68 1779 2913 1969 RB - - - 5 - - - - - - 66 12 2914 1969 RD - 1 s 2 42 700 - - - - - 67 707 2916 1969-D RB - - - 8 - - - - - - 66 32 2917 1969-D RD - - 1 s 34 400 - - - - - 67 1218 2918 1969-S BN - - - 15 - - - - - - 66 178 2919 1969-S RB - - - 25 - - - - - - 66 78 2920 1969-S RD - 1 12 45 500 - - - - - 67 1437 2921 1969-S DoubledDieObverse BN 50000 - - - - - - - - - 63 38 2922 1969-S DoubledDieObverse RB 57500 80000 - - - - - - - - 64 5 2923 1969-S DoubledDieObverse RD 70000 105000 - - - - - - - - 64 5 2931 1970 RB - - - 4 - - - - - - 66 17 2932 1970 RD - 1 s 3 22 225 - - - - - 67 790 2929 1970-D RD - 1 s 3 36 675 - - - - - 67 822 2933 1970-S SmallDate BN 12 18 25 - - - - - - - 65 16 2934 1970-S SmallDate RB 22 32 55 75 - - - - - - 66 34 2935 1970-S SmallDate RD 46 60 65 175 900 - - - - - 67 2418 2939 1970-S LargeDate RD - - 3 s 30 350 - - - - - 67 2215 2940 1971 RB - - - 8 125 - - - - - 67 45 2941 1971 RD - 1 s 3 s 18 185 - - - - - 67 967 92940 1971 DoubledDieObverse RB 215 350 1050 - - - - - - - 65 39 92941 1971 DoubledDieObverse RD 230 400 1350 3000 - - - - - - 66 105 2944 1971-D RD - - 2 35 250 - - - - - 67 932 2947 1971-S RD - 2 8 26 375 - - - - - 67 890

2952 1972 RB - - - 5 - - - - - - 66 180 2953 1972 RD - 2 3 18 285 - - - - - 67 2274 2948 1972 DoubledDieObverse BN 310 360 450 600 - - - - - - 66 215 2949 1972 DoubledDieObverse RB 350 420 550 900 2250 - - - - - 67 741 2950 1972 DoubledDieObverse RD 375 450 550 925 3250 22500 - - - - 68 3279 2956 1972-D RD - - 1 s 36 600 - - - - - 67 979 2959 1972-S RD - - 2 60 350 - - - - - 67 935 2965 1973 RD - - 2 20 420 - - - - - 67 784 2962 1973-D RD - - 4 36 750 - - - - - 67 1079 2967 1973-S RB - 1 s 6 60 - - - - - - 66 28 2968 1973-S RD - 5 12 70 1500 - - - - - 67 1167 2971 1974 RD - - 3 21 80 - - - - - 67 1145 508060 1974 Aluminum - - - - - - - - - - 62 2974 1974-D RD - - 2 s 18 175 5500 - - - - 68 1221 522941 1974-D Aluminum 250000 - - - - - - - - - 63 1 2978 1974-S RD - 2 s 11 125 1100 - - - - - 67 709 2977 1975 RD - - 2 s 21 150 8500 - - - - 68 834 2979 1975-D RD - - 1 25 250 - - - - - 67 703 2982 1976 RD - - 2 s 18 75 5000 - - - - 68 797 2985 1976-D RD - 1 s 3 52 800 - - - - - 67 490 2986 1977 RD - 1 s 2 s 32 150 4150 - - - - 68 657 2987 1977-D RD - 1 s 5 65 500 7500 - - - - 68 621 2992 1978 RD - 1 s 12 42 475 7000 - - - - 68 595 92989 1978-D RB - - - - 40 - - - - - 67 22 2989 1978-D RD - 1 4 34 250 - - - - - 67 565 2995 1979 RD - 1 s 2 s 20 65 3600 - - - - 68 623 2998 1979-D RD - 1 s 2 s 72 350 - - - - - 67 453 3000 1980 RB - - - 4 - - - - - - 66 31 3001 1980 RD - 1 s 2 s 21 215 5500 - - - - 68 581 3004 1980-D RD - 1 s 4 34 250 - - - - - 67 580 3043 1981 RD - - 1 26 200 5000 - - - - 68 653 3037 1981-D RD - - 1 17 175 - - - - - 67 693 3047 1982 RD - - 1 s 3 s 65 875 - - - - 68 882

146016 1982 BronzeLargeDate RB - - 5 25 100 - - - - - 67 28 146017 1982 BronzeLargeDate RD - 8 55 85 125 - - - - - 67 637 146018 1982 BronzeSmallDate BN - - 1 10 - - - - - - 66 11 146019 1982 BronzeSmallDate RB - 10 18 100 400 - - - - - 67 25

146020 1982 BronzeSmallDate RD - 7 60 110 425 4750 - - - - 68 484 3050 1982-D RD - - 1 s 26 65 1000 - - - - 68 536 146021 1982-D Bronze BN - - - - - - - - - - 50 28 146024 1982-D Bronze RD - - 10 30 250 - - - - - 67 383

Lincoln Cent (Modern) - Type 4, Memorial Reverse (Zinc) (1982-2008)

146025 1982 ZincLargeDate BN 1 2 3 5 10 - - - - - 67 3 146026 1982 ZincLargeDate RB - - 4 10 15 - - - - - 67 4 146027 1982 ZincLargeDate RD - - 15 32 55 225 10000 - - - 69 991 146030 1982 ZincSmallDate RD 1 s 1 15 35 60 625 - - - - 68 579 146031 1982-D ZincLargeDate BN - - 10 25 50 - - - - - 67 4 146032 1982-D ZincLargeDate RB - - 12 35 75 - - - - - 67 3 146033 1982-D ZincLargeDate RD - - 15 46 90 400 - - - - 68 555 146035 1982-D ZincSmallDate RB - - - - 40 250 - - - - 68 16 146036 1982-D ZincSmallDate RD 1 s 1 s 10 28 47 1000 - - - - 68 433 3053 1983 RD - - 1 15 60 475 - - - - 68 879 3054 1983 DoubledDieReverse BN 150 185 225 250 350 - - - - - 67 36 3055 1983 DoubledDieReverse RB 185 260 335 385 675 - - - - - 67 170 3056 1983 DoubledDieReverse RD 225 250 350 525 1600 8500 - - - - 68 1526 3051 1983-D RD - - 2 s 14 45 300 - - - - 68 661 3059 1984 RD - 1 10 12 19 110 3850 - - - 69 731 3060 1984 DoubledDieObverse BN 75 115 150 185 250 350 - - - - 68 20 3061 1984 DoubledDieObverse RB 115 130 200 250 350 700 - - - - 68 62 3062 1984 DoubledDieObverse RD 150 185 225 300 450 1800 - - - - 68 1222 3068 1984-D RD - - 1 8 36 475 - - - - 68 541 3071 1985 RD - - 1 10 26 775 - - - - 68 804 3074 1985-D RD - - 1 15 26 90 3150 - - - 69 1207 3124 1986 RD - - 1 14 34 300 - - - - 68 562 3121 1986-D RD - - 1 4 24 80 - - - - 68 934 3065 1987 RD - - 1 4 19 210 5000 s - - - 69 819 3080 1987-D RD - - 1 5 28 435 - - - - 68 857 3103 1988 RD - - 1 5 25 900 - - - - 68 581 3104 1988-D RB - - - - 15 - - - - - 67 20 3105 1988-D RD - - 1 5 24 385 4500 s - - - 69 644 3077 1989 RD - - 1 5 24 850 - - - - 68 681 3089 1989-D RD - - 1 s 2 s 18 285 - - - - 68 788 3083 1990 RD - - 1 s 2 s 30 650 5500 - - - 69 526 3086 1990-D RD - - 1 2 s 16 s 65 2750 - - - 69 1026 3092 1991 RD - - 1 5 20 450 - - - - 68 644 3095 1991-D RD - - 1 2 s 18 70 3500 - - - 69 955 3097 1992 RB - - - - 1 s 25 - - - - 68 14 3098 1992 RD - - 1 7 17 65 1500 - - - 69 908 412708 1992 CloseAM BN 6000 - - - - - - - - - 63 5 412709 1992 CloseAM RB 7000 8000 - - - - - - - - 64 7 412710 1992 CloseAM RD 8000 9500 12500 15000 26000 - - - - - 67 5 3101 1992-D RD - - 1 4 19 45 4000 - - - 69 1166 83099 1992-D CloseAM BN 2750 3150 5000 - - - - - - - 65 29 83100 1992-D CloseAM RB 2850 3500 7500 - - - - - - - 65 6

LIBERTY

3858 1897 4 15 35 55 90

235 850 2400 16000 67 801 3859 1898 3 s 12 29 45 90 160 260 800 1400 16000 67 714 3860 1899 2 11 29 45 85 120 185 470 800 7500 67 1244 3861 1900 2 11 29 45 85 120 185 395 750 6250 67 1224

3862 1901 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 395 750 6750 67 1138

3863 1902 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 395 750 5500 67 1232 3864 1903 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 395 750 4500 67 1348 3865 1904 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 395 750 5000 67 1133 3866 1905 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 395 750 4500 67 1523 3867 1906 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 545 1500 - 66 1149 3868 1907 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 650 1350 17500 67 1054 3869 1908 2 6 17 35 80 120 210 675 1700 - 66 869

3870 1909 2 6 17 35 80 120 210 650 1950 - 66 720 3871 1910 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 535 2250 17500 67 985 3872 1911 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 395 750 11500 67 1799 3873 1912 2 6 17 35 80 120 185 395 1000 - 66 1763 3874 1912-D 7 18 55 85 310 375 725 1850 4000 21500 67 1185 3875 1912-S 150 225 650 900 1800 2000 2200 2850 5000 - 66 2886 LIBERTY

Liberty Nickel - Type 1, No “CENTS” (1883)

3878 1883 190 200 250 275 425 550 775 1800 - - 67 975 83878 1883 CA 200 210 260 325 450 725 1050 2250 - - 67 321 93878 1883 DC - - - 350 550 1950 3700 16500 - - 67 17

Liberty Nickel - Type 2, With “CENTS” (1883-1913)

3880 Type 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68

83880 Type CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 35000 s - 68

93880 Type DC 170 190 215 265 500 1250 2000 7500 - - 67 3881 1883 170 190 210 255 335 545 750 1445 11000 - 68 714 83881 1883 CA - - 220 260 450 650 1300 6500 - - 67 171 93881 1883 DC - - - - 600 1900 5000 9500 - - 67 7 3882 1884 170 190 210 265 370 595 700 1295 - - 67 798 83882 1884 CA - - 220 275 450 625 1150 4000 - - 67 184 93882 1884 DC - - - - 500 2000 2750 17500 - - 67 9

3883 1885 850 875 950 1100 1325 1550 1900 2750 15000 - 68 981 83883 1885 CA 875 900 1000 1200 1500 1550 2150 4750 - - 67 152 93883 1885 DC - - - 1300 2000 3000 4500 - - - 66 4

3884 1886 475 500 525 550 650 875 1275 3500 - - 67 1027 83884 1886 CA - 515 550 575 700 1050 2000 6950 - - 67 64 93884 1886 DC - 575 - - - - - - - - 61

3885 1887 160 180 200 240 335 545 625 4850 - - 67 750 83885 1887 CA - - - - 475 675 3300 16000 - - 67 33 3886 1888 160 180 200 240 335 545 650 2700 - - 67 931 83886 1888 CA 175 195 220 280 525 1050 5000 - - - 66 25 3887 1889 160 180 200 240 335 570 700 4500 - - 67 818 83887 1889 CA - - - - 2500 7500 - 15000 - - 67 4 3888 1890 160 180 200 240 335 545 750 - - - 66 548 83888 1890 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 2150 9000 - - 67 98 93888 1890 DC - - - - 1250 4250 7500 - - - 66 4 3889 1891 160 180 200 240 365 545 800 - 10000 - 68 491 83889 1891 CA - - 210 260 450 625 1150 3200 - - 67 126 93889 1891 DC - - - 300 650 1950 2600 - - - 66 21 3890 1892 160 180 200 240 360 545 650 2645 - - 67 575 83890 1892 CA 165 185 210 260 450 675 1150 2600 - - 67 130 93890 1892 DC - - - - 1100 4000 8500 - - - 66 6 3891 1893 160 180 200 240 335 570 700 1545 - - 67 475 83891 1893 CA 165 185 210 260 450 675 1150 2750 - - 67 116 93891 1893 DC - - - 425 1000 2000 2400 9000 - - 67 10 3892 1894 160 180 200 240 335 545 775 2400 - - 66 568 83892 1894 CA 175 195 220 275 500 725 1500 5500 - - 67 60 3893 1895 160 180 200 240 335 570 950 5000 - - 67 549 83893 1895 CA 175 195 220 310 500 750 4000 22500 - - 67 48 93893 1895 DC - - - - - - - - - - 66 1 3894 1896 160 180 200 240 335 570 675 7500 - - 67 468 83894 1896 CA 175 195 220 280 525 725 3000 10000 - - 67 59 93894 1896 DC - - - - 1200 - 7500 10500 - - 67 4 3895 1897 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68 510 83895 1897 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 35000 s - 68 99 93895 1897 DC - - - - 900 2750 4000 - - - 67 8 3896 1898 160 180 200 240 335 495 750 2600 - - 67 428 83896 1898 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1250 4000 - - 67 100 93896 1898 DC - - - 365 1000 2400 t 8000 27500 - - 67 12 3897 1899 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68 534 83897 1899 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 - - 67 30 3898 1900 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68 568 83898 1900 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 - - 67 58 3899 1901 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68 575 83899 1901 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 - - 67 56 93899 1901 DC - - - - 575 1500 3000 7500 - - 67 7 3900 1902 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 - - 67 542 83900 1902 CA 165 185 210 260 450 825 1450 4500 - - 67 32 3901 1903 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68 534 83901 1903 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 35000 s - 68 96 93901 1903 DC - - - - - - - 22500 - - 67 1

LIBERTY NICKEL PROOFS CONTINUED

3902 1904 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 4000 - - 67 621 83902 1904 CA - - - - 650 3000 5000 8750 - - 67 9 3903 1905 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1545 25000 - 68 567 83903 1905 CA - - 220 275 500 1300 4000 9000 - - 67 24 3904 1906 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 - - 67 440 83904 1906 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 35000 s - 68 95 93904 1906 DC - - - - - - - - - - 65 1 3905 1907 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 - - 67 509 83905 1907 CA 165 185 210 260 450 700 2300 6450 - - 67 46 3906 1908 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 - - 67 517 83906 1908 CA 165 185 210 260 450 725 1650 3500 36500 s - 68 55 3907 1909 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68 1262 83907 1909 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 35000 s - 68 192 93907 1909 DC - - - 265 500 1250 2000 11000 - - 67 12 3908 1910 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 10500 - 68 650 83908 1910 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 35000 s - 68 93 93908 1910 DC - - - - 750 - 4000 9500 50000 - 68 9 3909 1911 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1295 11000 - 68 559 83909 1911 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 2500 - - 67 92 93909 1911 DC - - - - - - 7500 - - - 66 1 3910 1912 160 180 200 240 335 495 600 1795 - - 67 527 83910 1912 CA 165 185 210 260 450 625 1150 6000 - - 67 69 3912 1913 - - 2750000 3000000 3290000 - 4500000 - - - 66 3

Buffalo Nickel - Type 1, “FIVE

3915 1913Type1 14 18 24 35 54 75 135 250 950 12500 68 13413 3916 1913-DType1 18 25 42 80 100 135 275 675 2450 32500 68 4111 3917 1913-SType1 50 62 85 135 195 285 800 1500 7000 37500 68 3036

Buffalo Nickel - Type 2, “FIVE CENTS” In Recess (1913-1938)

3921 1913Type2 16 25 35 48 62 125 350 850 6250 - 67 3423 3922 1913-DType2 72 150 215 300 375 500 1200 2650 17000 - 67 2425 3923 1913-SType2 265 350 500 860 1200 1600 2650 4500 35000 - 67 3555 3924 1914 25 31 40 52 95 165 450 825 4500 - 67 2487 93924 1914/(3) 390 625 1200 2300 4250 9000 25000 75000 - - 66 105 3925 1914-D 90 140 250 440 525 725 1350 3000 21500 - 67 2430 3926 1914-S 28 52 100 230 360 700 1950 7250 32500 - 67 2459 3927 1915 9 12 26 50 110 125 350 750 2500 - 67 2548 3928 1915-D 25 46 125 250 350 625 1500 4000 25000 - 67 1853 3929 1915-S 55 120 375 675 1100 1750 3450 6250 35000 - 67 1674 3930 1916 8 11 17 43 90 125 300 750 6500 - 67 3641 3931 1916DoubledDieObverse 4250 8500 22000 59500 165000 250000 - - - - 64 177 3932 1916-D 19 34 100 175 265 550 1500 8750 - - 66 2235 3933 1916-S 14 25 90 190 325 725 2400 5000 31500 - 67 1600 3934 1917 8 12 18 58 145 235 500 1050 6000 30000 68 1807 3935 1917-D 23 55 170 425 600 1050 2250 8000 30000 - 67 1779 3936 1917-S 27 85 235 525 1500 2200 3750 6750 - - 66 1257 3937 1918 9 13 38 110 285 500 1200 2750 19500 - 67 1287 3938 1918-D 25 65 265 490 950 1350 3650 6000 40000 - 67 1368 3939 1918/7-D 700 2100 8500 34500 60000 82500 265000 500000 - - 66 1559 3940 1918-S 16 65 185 750 2500 3500 15000 80000 - - 66 1049 3941 1919 4 7 20 60 140 250 450 1050 7500 - 67 2158 3942 1919-D 19 75 250 675 1500 2750 5350 14000 - - 66 1277 3943 1919-S 11 50 250 625 1750 3000 9000 100000 - - 66 1349 3944 1920 4 7 18 60 150 250 650 1300 6500 - 67 1694 3945 1920-D 12 44 250 700 1100 2350 4600 65000 - - 66 1165 3946 1920-S 7 39 210 575 1500 3500 16000 110000 - - 66 1215 3947 1921 6 11 60 125 300 450 800 1650 4950 - 67 1467 3948 1921-S 69 180 900 1800 2750 4250 8000 20000 - - 66 2197 3949 1923 4 8 17 60 150 210 525 1100 8500 - 67 1738 3950 1923-S 10 35 260 600 800 1450 6500 60000 - - 66 1889 3951 1924 5 7 23 85 180 375 900 1800 16500 - 67 1309 3952 1924-D 10 42 225 525 800 1900 3500 20000 - - 66 1406 3953 1924-S 21 85 1100 2225 5000 6750 15000 40000 - - 66 1541 3954 1925 5 8 21 45 115 165 375 700 5500 - 67 1931 3955 1925-D 13 46 175 425 800 1750 3900 10500 - - 66 1390 3956 1925-S 7 22 170 550 1750 2650 21000 100000 - - 66 1506 3957 1926 5 6 17 32 75 105 200 500 3000 - 67 3064 3958 1926-D 15 36 200 340 525 1500 4500 9500 75000 - 67 1753 3959 1926-S 24 100 825 5250 9750 14000 100000 - - - 65 2693 3960 1927 3 6 17 35 70 120 225 575 6000 - 67 2305 3961 1927-D 4 17 80 210 375 950 3950 26000 - - 66 1486 3962 1927-S 4 9 s 100 600 2500 3750 14000 80000 - - 66 1184 3963 1928 2 5 s 16 s 35 65 120 300 650 6000 - 67 2023 3964 1928-D 3 7 s 44 58 97 175 600 2500 40000 - 67 2695 3965 1928-S 3 6 s 32 240 525 900 2750 17000 85000 - 67 1205 3966 1929 2 4 s 16 s 40 75 110 250 775 11500 - 67 2366 3967 1929-D 2 5 s 35 65 150 350 950 2100 35000 - 67 1452 3968 1929-S 2 4 s 16 s 49 110 165 400 850 12500 - 67 2230 3969 1930 2 4 s 14 s 34 64 100 230 450 3250 - 67 3430 3970 1930-S 2 4 16 s 55 125 225 375 950 11000 - 67 1754 3971 1931-S 18 22 32 68 95 160 275 650 26500 - 67 4491 3972 1934 2 s 3 s 11 s 45 65 110 205 525 3500 - 67 2291 3973 1934-D 2 6 s 24 s 80 115 200 425 2450 - - 66 2504

4062 1957-D

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 26 55 450 - - 67 1036

84062 1957-D FS - - 5 14 20 110 800 - - - 66 163

4063 1958

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 50 450 - - - 66 671

84063 1958 FS - - - 20 50 1300 8750 - - - 66 185

4064 1958-D

84064 1958-D

4065 1959

1 s 1 s 1 6 1 8 40 800 - - 67 446

FS - - 8 15 20 40 70 800 - - 67 789

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 22 110 - - - 66 903

84065 1959 FS - - 8 12 17 38 525 15000 - - 67 452

4066 1959-D

84066 1959-D

4067 1960

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 25 60 875 - - 67 1477

FS - - 8 18 45 175 1700 - - - 66 145

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 24 46 - - - 66 1093

84067 1960 FS - - - 200 550 2800 12500 - - - 66 20

4068 1960-D

4069 1961

1 s 1 s 1 6 6 20 75 - - - 66 1319

1 s 1 s 1 6 2 s 15 55 1850 - - 67 1026

84069 1961 FS - - - 700 1450 3250 10000 20000 - - 67 17 4070 1961-D

1 s 1 s 1 6 1 s 25 150 4500 - - 67 865 84070 1961-D FS - - - - 13000 27500 - - - - 65 5

4071 1962

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 21 45 375 - - 67 1138 84071 1962 FS - - 5 10 15 45 180 6500 - - 67 397

4072 1962-D

1 s 1 s 1 4 12 55 325 - - - 66 978

84072 1962-D FS - - 10 125 360 12500 - - - - 65 76 4073 1963

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 12 50 900 - - 67 1430 84073 1963 FS - - 10 15 35 140 800 11500 - - 67 160

4074 1963-D

1 s 1 s 1 6 2 72 250 - - - 66 783

84074 1963-D FS - - - 500 2350 7250 - - - - 65 14 4075 1964

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 14 38 1250 - - 67 731 84075 1964 FS - - 5 15 38 250 1000 15000 - - 67 91 4076 1964-D

1 s 1 s 1 6 8 10 70 - - - 66 1145 84076 1964-D FS - - - 30 40 850 1700 - - - 66 72

4077 1965

1 s 1 13 60 2750 - - - - - 67 727

84077 1965 FS - - 5000 - - - - - - - 65 1 4078 1966 - 2 s 15 55 - - - - - - 66 457 84078 1966 FS - 1750 10000 - - - - - - - 65 6 4079 1967 - 10 16 110 3500 - - - - - 67 661 4080 1968-D - 2 s 6 55 800 - - - - - 67 851

84080 1968-D FS - 4000 20000 - - - - - - - 65 2 4081 1968-S - 2 s 6 35 400 850 1500 - - - 69 787 84081 1968-S FS 135 460 750 4750 - - - - - - 66 17 4082 1969-D - 2 s 5 90 - - - - - - 66 396 84082 1969-D FS - - 15000 - - - - - - - 65 1 4083 1969-S - 2 s 8 225 3850 - - - - - 67 404 4084 1970-D - 2 s 20 65 - - - - - - 66 487 84084 1970-D FS - 2100 5500 10000 - - - - - - 66 3 4085 1970-S - 2 s 14 65 - - - - - - 66 456 84085 1970-S FS 80 120 425 7500 - - - - - - 66 56 4086 1971 1 s 3 s 12 45 - - - - - - 66 166 84086 1971 FS 3 7 14 60 2100 - - - - - 67 625 4087 1971-D - 2 s 5 15 - - - - - - 66 257 84087 1971-D FS - 3 8 30 575 - - - - - 67 1009 4088 1972 - 2 s 11 70 - - - - - - 66 211 84088 1972 FS - 3 32 235 3000 - - - - - 67 213 4089 1972-D - 2 s 8 50 - - - - - - 66 482 84089 1972-D FS - 2 35 225 3000 - - - - - 67 258 4090 1973 - 2 s 6 s 15 575 - - - - - 67 245 84090 1973 FS - 3 9 s 85 3150 - - - - - 67 473 4091 1973-D - 2 s 5 15 250 - - - - - 67 274 84091 1973-D FS - 4 s 18 75 2750 - - - - - 67 427 4092 1974 - 2 s 14 100 - - - - - - 66 271 84092 1974 FS - 32 75 900 - - - - - - 66 137 4093 1974-D - 2 s 6 42 125 - - - - - 67 282 84093 1974-D FS - 8 22 55 1650 - - - - - 67 262 4094 1975 - 2 s 7 27 200 - - - - - 67 285 84094 1975 FS - 5 28 175 2750 - - - - - 67 200 4095 1975-D - 2 s 6 40 - - - - - - 66 332 84095 1975-D FS - 5 35 235 - - - - - - 66 232 4096 1976 - 2 s 12 46 - - - - - - 66 300 84096 1976 FS - 30 160 950 3500 - - - - - 67 89 4097 1976-D - 2 s 14 70 - - - - - - 66 281 84097 1976-D FS - 4 34 285 3500 - - - - - 67 265 4098 1977 - 2 s 9 50 - - - - - - 66 238 84098 1977 FS - 30 130 800 - - - - - - 66 108 4099 1977-D - 2 s 6 50 - - - - - - 66 124 84099 1977-D FS - 5 35 185 1800 - - - - - 67 322 4100 1978 - 2 s 9 85 - - - - - - 66 270 84100 1978 FS 1 25 90 1150 2850 - - - - - 67 151 4101 1978-D - 2 s 6 25 - - - - - - 66 156 84101 1978-D FS - 4 s 8 s 45 2000 - - - - - 67 322 4102 1979 - 2 s 9 100 - - - - - - 66 212 84102 1979 FS 21 42 275 1350 - - - - - - 66 84 4103 1979-D - 2 s 7 65 - - - - - - 66 174 84103 1979-D FS 1 3 25 125 - - - - - - 66 275 4104 1980-P - 2 s 6 60 - - - - - - 66 377

LIBERTY SEATED DIME REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 4 12 30 40 60 63 64 65 66 67 BestGrade

4593 1850 20 30 55 80 350 625 900 5000 14500 - 66 203 4594 1850-O 28 46 200 350 1600 2850 4850 7500 14500 35000 67 81 4595 1851 20 30 55 80 400 800 2200 5000 8000 17500 67 86 4596 1851-O 26 45 100 200 2500 3750 5500 - - - 64 73 4597 1852 20 30 55 80 315 650 950 2500 4250 7200 67 178 4598 1852-O 28 55 250 400 1600 3500 4500 - - - 64 97 4599 1853 NoArrows 175 375 490 650 1100 1600 2100 3000 5000 8500 68 184

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 4, Stars Obverse, Arrows at Date (1853-1855) 4603 1853 Arrows 22 35 60 80 345 625 975 1500 2750 11500 68 1185 4604 1853-O Arrows 22 35 125 250 2300 4800 6750 - 17500 - 66 121 4605 1854 Arrows 22 35 60 80 345 625 975 1500 2750 11500 67 316 4606 1854-O Arrows 22 35 62 90 470 1050 1800 5500 9000 - 66 132 4607 1855 Arrows 22 35 60 80 345 750 1200 3750 6500 15000 67 137

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 3, Stars Obverse (1840-1860) 4609 1856 SmallDate 20 30 55 80 290 550 750 2150 4750 11000 67 264 4610 1856 LargeDate 20 30 55 90 450 1750 3750 - 12500 25000 67 80 4612 1856-O 20 30 67 100 650 1300 2950 6500 14500 - 66 104 4613 1856-S 200 600 1200 1750 4500 14500 25000 45000 - - 65 88 4614 1857 20 30 55 80 290 550 800 2250 4250 10500 67 371 4615 1857-O 20 30 60 95 400 660 800 2250 4500 10500 67 263 4616 1858 20 30 55 80 290 550 800 2250 4250 7200 67 207 4617 1858-O 29 50 100 180 900 2200 3500 8500 20000 - 66 90 4618 1858-S 135 400 950 1500 4500 21500 - - 75000 - 66 113 4619 1859 20 30 55 80 290 550 800 2250 4250 7200 68 183 4620 1859-O 20 30 55 80 290 650 900 2250 4750 9500 67 174 4621 1859-S 175 450 1600 2600 - 32500 47500 88000 - - 65 84 4622 1860-S 50 240 500 600 2500 7500 12500 36000 - - 65 143

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 5, Legend Obverse (1860-1891) 4630 Type 18 26 39 50 165 250 375 575 900 2750 68 4631 1860 18 26 49 62 200 325 550 1250 1750 8500 68 185 4632 1860-O 725 1800 3300 5000 - - - - - - 58 115 4633 1861 18 26 39 50 165 325 500 1350 3000 10000 67 242 4634 1861-S 60 185 550 800 4000 12500 30000 40000 55000 - 66 90 4635 1862 18 26 39 50 165 350 625 1250 2400 7000 67 197 4636 1862-S 80 275 850 1300 3500 7000 11500 35000 - - 65 106 4637 1863 700 1200 1325 1400 1525 2700 3000 4250 6250 - 66 66 4638 1863-S 80 150 450 650 3300 9000 14000 35000 - - 65 114 4639 1864 625 950 1200 1300 1800 2500 3000 5000 14500 28500 67 82 4640 1864-S 50 200 400 550 1750 2500 4750 11000 17500 - 66 125 4641 1865 325 800 1150 1250 1650 2400 2900 3900 7250 10000 67 64 4642 1865-S 85 375 750 1150 4000 10000 25000 - - - 65 151 4643 1866 450 750 1200 1500 1875 2250 3000 3750 4500 9500 67 80 4644 1866-S 65 210 550 750 2300 6500 10500 20000 - - 65 119 4645 1867 500 900 1100 1400 2100 2650 3100 4000 5000 14500 67 85 4646 1867-S 50 225 525 875 3150 5500 7750 14000 30000 - 66 114 4647 1868 22 35 100 150 700 800 1250 3250 5500 - 66 76 4648 1868-S 30 100 325 475 925 1700 3000 5500 12000 - 66 69 4649 1869 26 50 160 250 370 900 2100 3250 5250 8000 67 73 4650 1869-S 25 75 200 300 700 1150 1750 3000 7000 12000 67 130 4651 1870 18 26 43 60 250 500 900 2250 5500 - 66 103 4652 1870-S 325 550 800 900 2300 3500 4500 8000 22500 - 66 90 4653 1871 18 26 30 50 260 500 725 1500 6250 - 66 76 4654 1871-CC 3200 6250 14000 18500 - 110000 175000 300000 - - 65 64 4655 1871-S 37 125 250 475 1100 3000 4500 13500 32000 - 66 86 4656 1872 18 26 26 35 175 300 675 1450 3500 11500 67 133 4657 1872-CC 850 3600 4750 10500 - 182500 - - - - 63 97 4658 1872-S 35 125 350 450 2000 3400 8000 29500 - - 65 69 4659 1873 Closed3 18 26 59 80 225 500 750 1600 5500 - 66 66 4660 1873 Open3 28 80 165 210 750 1850 4000 15000 - - 65 91 4661 1873-CC NoArrows - - - - - - - 1840000 - - 65 1

2750 10000 - 66 343

1873-CC

5400 9200 16000

Roosevelt Dime - Type 2, Clad (1965 to Date) 5130 1965 - 10 12 90 1250 - - - - - 68 259 85130 1965 FB 20 40 85 1200 4150 - - - - - 68 87 5131 1966 - 1 2 24 700 - - - - - 68 340 85131 1966 FB 32 52 60 525 2800 - - - - - 68 107 5132 1967 - 1 s 2 s 18 400 - - - - - 68 394 85132 1967

FB 10 17 35 225 3000 - - - - - 68 57 5133 1968 - 1 s 15 25 475 - - - - - 68 365 85133 1968 FB 12 25 90 525 - - - - - - 67 111 5134 1968-D - 1 s 8 20 300 - - - - - 68 732 85134 1968-D

FB 1 s 1 4 70 1400 - - - - - 68 447 5135 1969 - 2 s 100 400 - - - - - - 67 177 85135 1969

FB 60 300 1050 2500 - - - - - - 67 7 5136 1969-D - 1 s 10 29 725 - - - - - 68 562 85136 1969-D

FB 20 52 185 850 - - - - - - 67 23 5137 1970 - 1 s 75 1300 - - - - - - 67 306 85137 1970

FB 450 900 1750 - - - - - - - 66 5 5138 1970-D - 1 s 1 60 1300 - - - - - 68 535 85138 1970-D

FB 17 110 260 2150 - - - - - - 67 43 5139 1971 - 1 s 32 100 - - - - - - 67 307 85139 1971

FB 20 75 425 - - - - - - - 66 13 5140 1971-D - 1 s 3 65 - - - - - - 67 271 85140 1971-D

FB 14 20 65 1100 - - - - - - 67 70 5141 1972 - 1 s 16 115 - - - - - - 67 427 85141 1972

FB 65 110 575 1500 - - - - - - 67 13 5142 1972-D - 1 s 2 35 - - - - - - 67 340 85142 1972-D FB 17 40 150 900 - - - - - - 67 53 5143 1973 - 1 s 3 275 - - - - - - 67 349 85143 1973 FB 14 31 120 1400 - - - - - - 67 43 5144 1973-D - 1 s 10 65 - - - - - - 67 300 85144 1973-D FB 10 15 40 525 - - - - - - 67 103 5145 1974 - 1 s 32 170 - - - - - - 67 295 5146 1974-D - 1 s 2 32 750 - - - - - 68 290 85146 1974-D FB 15 30 450 1250 - - - - - - 67 30 5147 1975 - 1 s 15 185 - - - - - - 67 239 85147 1975 FB 15 48 165 1750 - - - - - - 67 63 5148 1975-D - 1 s 2 36 - - - - - - 67 329 85148 1975-D FB 15 24 125 525 - - - - - - 67 55 5149 1976 - 1 s 18 250 - - - - - - 67 343 85149 1976 FB - - 1250 - - - - - - - 66 2 5150 1976-D - 1 s 2 40 450 - - - - - 68 323 85150 1976-D FB 20 40 265 1500 - - - - - - 67 15 5151 1977 - 1 s 15 85 - - - - - - 67 240 85151 1977 FB 75 225 500 2000 - - - - - - 67 9 5152 1977-D - 1 s 5 85 1000 - - - - - 68 251 85152 1977-D FB 28 55 115 1000 - - - - - - 67 32 5153 1978 - 1 s 2 65 900 - - - - - 68 227 85153 1978 FB 450 - - - - - - - - - 64 1 5154 1978-D - 1 s 1 60 1500 - - - - - 68 249 85154 1978-D FB 45 100 400 - - - - - - - 66 13 5155 1979 - 1 s 2 80 - - - - - - 67 139 85155 1979 FB - 2000 2750 - - - - - - - 66 2 5156 1979-D - 1 s 2 25 525 - - - - - 68 233 85156 1979-D FB 60 115 325 2000 - - - - - - 67 26 5157 1980-P - 1 s 3 60 1000 - - - - - 68 212 85157 1980-P FB 1250 - - - - - - - - - 64 2 5158 1980-D - 1 s 15 85 1500 - - - - - 68 194 85158 1980-D FB - 1400 2200 - - - - - - - 66 2 5159 1981-P - 1 s 3 s 35 200 - - - - - 68 112 85159 1981-P FB - 1 s 3 48 1400 - - - - - 68 407 5160 1981-D - 1 s 3 s 24 110 - - - - - 68 144 85160 1981-D FB - 1 s 1 s 40 425 - - - - - 68 565 5161 1982-P - 1 s 4 90 - - - - - - 67 434 85161 1982-P FB - 48 65 1400 - - - - - - 67 267 5162 1982NoMintmark-Strong 225 325 370 775 2500 - - - - - 68 2228 85162 1982NoMintmark-Strong FB 300 360 650 2150 - - - - - - 67 212 5163 1982-D - 1 s 3 55 - - - - - - 67 284 85163 1982-D FB 15 46 100 1300 - - - - - - 67 164 5164 1983-P - 1 s 18 300 - - - - - - 67 502 85164 1983-P FB 125 325 1000 1750 - - - - - - 67 8 5165 1983-D - 1 s 7 160 - - - - - - 67 579 85165 1983-D FB 30 175 300 2150 - - - - - - 67 27 5166 1984-P - 1 s 2 22 140 - - - - - 68 201 85166 1984-P FB - 1 s 24 34 625 - - - - - 68 260 5167 1984-D - 1 s 15 32 - - - - - - 67 252 85167 1984-D FB - 12 32 125 1500 - - - - - 68 109 5168 1985-P - 1 s 1 40 - - - - - - 67 153 85168 1985-P FB 9 12 26 100 1350 - - - - - 68 104

PCGS

5169 1985-D

85169 1985-D

- 1 s 1 10 115 - - - - - 68 307

FB 9 12 20 75 1750 - - - - - 68 135

5170 1986-P - 1 3 s 38 500 - - - - - 68 179

85170 1986-P

FB 18 50 160 1000 - - - - - - 67 20

5171 1986-D 8 15 18 40 400 - - - - - 68 198

85171 1986-D

5172 1987-P

85172 1987-P

FB 20 52 250 850 - - - - - - 67 8

- 12 15 37 275 - - - - - 68 327

FB 17 30 90 950 - - - - - - 67 18

5173 1987-D - 1 s 8 15 150 - - - - - 68 332

85173 1987-D

5174 1988-P

85174 1988-P

FB 17 32 160 550 - - - - - - 67 28

- 1 s 3 s 20 275 - - - - - 68 202

FB 15 20 30 175 1000 - - - - - 68 70

5175 1988-D - 1 s 10 42 275 - - - - - 68 172

FB 10 15 32 90 750 - - - - - 68 111

85175 1988-D

5176 1989-P - 1 s 2 40 225 - - - - - 68 163

85176 1989-P

FB 12 16 30 150 - - - - - - 67 84

5177 1989-D - 1 s 2 19 100 - - - - - 68 240

85177 1989-D

FB - 1 s 17 42 750 - - - - - 68 151

5178 1990-P - 1 s 2 37 225 - - - - - 68 155

85178 1990-P

FB - - - 1500 - - - - - - 67 1

5179 1990-D - 1 s 2 32 400 - - - - - 68 180 85179 1990-D FB - - 1500 2250 - - - - - - 67 3 5180 1991-P - 1 s 2 70 - - - - - - 67 116

85180 1991-P

FB 28 65 400 2000 - - - - - - 67 9

5181 1991-D - 1 s 1 165 - - - - - - 67 119

85181 1991-D

FB - 325 1000 - - - - - - - 66 2

5182 1992-P - 1 s 1 20 75 - - - - - 68 304

85182 1992-P

FB 10 30 50 225 1100 - - - - - 68 26 5183 1992-D - 1 s 12 35 150 - - - - - 68 138 85183 1992-D FB 10 16 34 215 - - - - - - 67 68

5184 1993-P - 1 s 1 30 - - - - - - 67 187 85184 1993-P

FB 8 37 70 250 - - - - - - 67 33 5185 1993-D - 1 s 1 37 - - - - - - 67 113 85185 1993-D

FB 10 42 450 1600 - - - - - - 67 16

5186 1994-P - 1 s 1 48 500 - - - - - 68 105 85186 1994-P FB 8 18 37 200 3000 - - - - - 68 91 5187 1994-D - 1 s 1 70 - - - - - - 67 87 85187 1994-D FB 12 45 80 675 2000 - - - - - 68 44 5188 1995-P - 1 s 1 37 100 - - - - - 68 114 85188 1995-P FB 10 25 40 385 2250 - - - - - 68 33 5192 1995-D - 1 s 1 30 400 - - - - - 68 150 85192 1995-D FB 32 125 350 1550 - - - - - - 67 24 5191 1996-P - 1 s 1 4 s 37 - - - - - 68 482 85191 1996-P FB 7 12 17 35 1100 - - - - - 68 97 5190 1996-D - 1 s 1 12 37 400 - - - - 69 407 85190 1996-D FB 10 18 26 55 850 - - - - - 68 86 5189 1996-W 12 14 28 47 90 350 - - - - 69 4648 85189 1996-W FB 13 16 35 55 225 - - - - - 68 2426 5193 1997-P - 1 s 1 22 90 - - - - - 68 107 85193 1997-P FB 8 12 32 150 1200 - - - - - 68 64 5194 1997-D - 1 s 1 25 215 - - - - - 68 118 85194 1997-D FB 10 19 42 150 1100 - - - - - 68 41 5195 1998-P - 1 s 10 24 65 - - - - - 68 150 85195 1998-P FB 1 s 12 22 90 675 - - - - - 68 62 5196 1998-D - 1 s 1 55 350 - - - - - 68 123 85196 1998-D FB 10 22 44 175 1150 - - - - - 68 22 5197 1999-P - 1 s 1 3 25 850 - - - - 69 331 85197 1999-P

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 32 - - - - - 68 426 5198 1999-D - 1 s 1 2 26 600 - - - - 69 225 85198 1999-D FB - 1 s 1 s 10 65 2350 - - - - 69 161 5199 2000-P - 1 s 1 2 12 - - - - - 68 155 85199 2000-P

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 35 - - - - - 68 400 5200 2000-D - 1 s 1 2 12 - - - - - 68 223 85200 2000-D FB - 1 s 1 s 10 37 - - - - - 68 359 5201 2001-P - 1 s 1 2 12 - - - - - 68 107 85201 2001-P

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 60 - - - - - 68 226 5202 2001-D - 1 s 1 2 15 350 - - - - 69 305 85202 2001-D

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 35 1750 - - - - 69 364 5203 2002-P - 1 s 1 2 12 425 - - - - 69 386 85203 2002-P

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 35 2750 - - - - 69 314 5204 2002-D - 1 s 1 2 12 - - - - - 68 296

85204 2002-D

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 100 - - - - - 68 182

5205 2003-P - 1 s 1 2 12 - - - - - 68 154 85205 2003-P

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 55 - - - - - 68 229

5206 2003-D - 1 s 1 2 12 - - - - - 68 13 85206 2003-D

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 48 - - - - - 68 345 5209 2004-P - 1 s 1 2 12 400 - - - - 69 62 85209 2004-P

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 160 - - - - - 68 126

5210 2004-D - 1 s 1 2 12 - - - - - 68 67

85210 2004-D

FB - 1 s 1 s 10 35 - - - - - 68 167 5211 2005-P - 1 s 2 s 26 - - - - - - 67 14 85211 2005-P

FB - 1 s 40 285 - - - - - - 67 53 5212 2005-D - 1 s 1 3 125 - - - - - 68 38 85212 2005-D

FB - 1 s 46 120 1900 - - - - - 68 47

LIBERTY SEATED QUARTER REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 4 12 40 55 60 63 64 65 66 67 BestGrade

5411 1847-O 90 375 1200 5500 8500 15000 28500 - - - 64 130 5412 1848 43 100 400 725 1250 4250 6500 12500 - - 65 103 5413 1849 43 80 200 500 800 1800 5000 10500 - - 65 106 5414 1849-O 1200 2150 7000 10000 17500 25000 - - - - 63 90 5415 1850 53 85 300 650 950 2750 4000 13500 - 35000 67 90 5416 1850-O 80 175 425 1000 2300 4250 9000 - - - 64 136 5417 1851 100 325 600 900 1050 1900 4000 7750 15000 - 66 110 5418 1851-O 400 900 3000 4000 8500 28500 42500 - - - 64 106 5419 1852 85 350 600 740 800 2200 3850 6000 16000 - 66 102 5420 1852-O 375 800 3500 8000 14000 40000 - - - - 63 86 5421 1853 No Arrows 1100 2250 3750 6000 7000 8500 9500 12500 20000 41000 67 83

Liberty Seated Quarter - Type 3, Arrows & Rays (1853) 5426 1853 36 55 190 525 1100 2050 3450 9500 29500 65000 67 2007 5427 1853/4 100 210 500 1350 2300 5500 7000 45000 - - 65 134 5428 1853-O 51 80 525 2750 4750 10000 19000 - - - 64 236

Liberty Seated Quarter - Type 4, No Motto, Arrows at Date (1854-1855) 5432 1854 27 46 135 400 625 1250 2400 5500 19500 42500 67 952 5433 1854-O 35 56 175 700 1500 2500 4500 18500 27500 - 66 172 5434 1854-O Huge O 1100 2000 6000 20000 - - - - - - 58 125 5435 1855 27 46 135 400 625 1550 2400 8000 21000 45000 67 255 5436 1855-O 65 200 1150 2700 - 15000 27500 - - - 64 80 5437 1855-S 90 325 850 2100 4500 9500 19500 42500 - - 65 99

Liberty Seated Quarter - Type 2, No Motto (1840-1865) 5438 1856 28 55 120 235 375 775 1100 2850 4150 - 66 452 5439 1856-O 30 80 250 600 1200 2750 5250 13500 - - 65 174 5440 1856-S 200 525 2100 4750 7500 14000 19000 45000 - - 65 118 5442 1857 28 55 120 235 375 775 1100 2850 4550 10500 68 698

5443 1857-O 45 80 250 750 1500 3000 5500 15000 - - 65 195 5444 1857-S 225 350 1000 2850 4250 8500 11000 - - - 64 100 5445 1858 28 55 120 235 375 775 1100 2850 4250 10500 67 648 5446 1858-O 32 85 400 900 2350 8500 15500 28000 - - 65 119 5447 1858-S 250 575 3600 8750 - - - - - - 62 104 5448 1859 28 55 120 245 425 1250 1500 5000 7000 19500 67 262 5449 1859-O 30 80 285 850 2000 5000 9500 25000 - - 65 104 5450 1859-S 300 1050 5000 37500 - - - - - - 55 108 5451 1860 28 55 120 270 500 1050 1700 6000 12500 - 66 199 5452 1860-O 45 80 170 575 1200 1850 4000 13000 22500 - 66 154 5453 1860-S 1000 2800 10000 32500 - - - - - - 61 92 5454 1861 28 55 120 235 375 775 1100 2950 5400 12000 67 890 5455 1861-S 300 1250 4500 12000 - - - - - - 58 118 5456 1862 28 55 160 285 450 875 1250 3500 5650 16500 67 314 5457 1862-S 150 475 1350 3250 4250 6500 40000 - - - 64 137 5458 1863 75 175 450 530 725 1550 2100 4950 7500 - 66 167 5459 1864 135 275 575 730 1100 2500 3500 5500 12500 32500 68 149 5460 1864-S 750 1450 4500 9000 - - 27000 - - - 64 99 5461 1865 100 225 500 825 1125 2050 3850 11000 - - 67 124 5462 1865-S 225 375 1250 2550 4500 6500 9000 17500 52500 - 66 90

Liberty Seated Quarter - Type 5, With Motto (1866-1891) 5467 Type 27 42 85 210 300 575 850 1450 2250 4750 68 5468 1866 475 1150 2200 2850 3250 3750 4150 9000 20000 - 66 65 5469 1866-S 475 1250 2300 5000 6000 15000 22500 - 105000 - 66 82 5470 1867 350 600 1425 2350 3000 4500 9750 - - - 64 106 5471 1867-S 600 1200 4000 8500 11000 15500 19000 - - 85000 67 79 5472 1868 150 275 575 850 1700 3000 4750 9500 20500 - 66 101 5473 1868-S 125 375 950 2500 4250 8500 12000 19500 42500 - 67 113 5474 1869 425 700 1350 2100 2350 4250 6500 15000 60000 - 66 82 5475 1869-S 135 400 1250 2850 4500 7000 11500 27500 - - 65 115 5476 1870 55 125 400 650 1350 2400 5500 8000 10000 - 66 113 5477 1870-CC 10000 18500 52000 188000 - - - - - - 55 64 5478 1871 37 67 300 525 675 1500 4500 7000 8500 - 68 110 5479 1871-CC 5500 16000 31000 80000 - - 175000 352500 - - 65 48 5480 1871-S 750 2500 4750 7000 8200 10500 13500 20000 32000 39500 67 64 5481 1872 32 80 275 400 650 2250 4000 8500 20000 - 66 125 5482 1872-CC 1800 5000 12000 21000 - - - 200000 - - 65 78 5483 1872-S 1850 4200 7750 8500 13000 17000 30000 45000 75000 - 66 48 5484 1873 Closed 3 275 650 3500 6250 18500 - - - - - 62 56 5485 1873 Open 3 50 85 215 375 500 1950 2850 6500 10000 - 66 103 5486 1873-CC No Arrows - - 125000 - - 375000 475000 - 650000 - 66 3

Liberty Seated Quarter - Type 5, With Motto (1866-1891) 5498 1875 27 42 85 210 300 575 850 1450 2400 10000 67 410 5499 1875-CC 115 425 1500 2650 3250 7500 9500 27500 50000 - 66 152 5500 1875-S 33 95 215 475 675 1050 1900 3750 8500 - 66 145 5501 1876 28 44 95 260 350 600 850 1450 2650 5000 67 870 5502 1876-CC 55 125 200 375 550 1000 1750 4250 6000 15000 67 702 5503 1876-S 27 42 85 210 300 575 850 1450 3750 - 66 470 5504 1877 27 42 85 210 300 575 850 1450 2250 4750 68 539 5505 1877-CC 45 75 180 350 500 1100 1600 2500 4750 17500 67 930

505081 2011-D GettysburgNP - - 1 15 175 - - - - - 67 303

505143 2011-P GlacierNP - - 1 7 15 425 - - - - 68 688

505144 2011-D GlacierNP - - 1 7 110 - - - - - 67 510

505145 2011-P OlympicNP - - 1 7 19 900 - - - - 68 386

505146 2011-D OlympicNP - - 1 6 50 - - - - - 67 328

505147 2011-P VicksburgNP - - 1 7 42 - - - - - 67 319

505148 2011-D VicksburgNP - - 1 7 80 - - - - - 67 317

505149 2011-P ChickasawNP - - 1 7 12 1100 - - - - 68 412

505150 2011-D ChickasawNP - - 1 8 s 100 - - - - - 67 247

510066 2012-P ElYunqueNP - - 1 8 s 12 400 - - - - 68 362

510067 2012-D ElYunqueNP - - 1 4 10 450 3500 - - - 69 408

514347 2012-S ElYunqueNP - - 1 7 10 425 - - - - 68 508

510068 2012-P ChacoCultureNP - - 1 7 28 700 - - - - 68 299

510069 2012-D ChacoCultureNP - - 1 10 37 1150 - - - - 68 297

514348 2012-S ChacoCultureNP - - 1 8 36 850 - - - - 68 410

510070 2012-P AcadiaNP - - 1 7 100 - - - - - 67 174

510071 2012-D AcadiaNP - - 1 15 250 - - - - - 67 185

514349 2012-S AcadiaNP - - 1 20 135 2000 - - - - 68 214 510072 2012-P HawaiiVolcanoesNP - - 1 6 25 325 1400 - - - 69 276

510073 2012-D HawaiiVolcanoesNP - - 1 7 55 1500 - - - - 68 347

514350 2012-S HawaiiVolcanoesNP - - 1 7 32 - - - - - 67 467

510074 2012-P DenaliNP - - 1 7 35 - - - - - 67 276

510075 2012-D DenaliNP - - 1 8 45 - - - - - 67 299

514351 2012-S DenaliNP - - 1 5 40 2000 - - - - 68 205

517191 2013-P WhiteMountainNP - - 1 5 32 900 - - - - 68 338

517192 2013-D WhiteMountainNP - - 4 10 24 725 - - - - 68 407

517193 2013-S WhiteMountainNP - - 1 7 15 - - - - - 67 422

517194 2013-P Perry’sMemorialNP - 1 4 10 35 1500 - - - - 68 244

517195 2013-D Perry’sMemorialNP - - 1 7 10 250 - - - - 68 319 517196 2013-S Perry’sMemorialNP - - 1 7 85 - - - - - 67 274 517197 2013-P GreatBasinNP - - 8 12 30 1350 - - - - 68 289

517198 2013-D GreatBasinNP - - 1 5 15 400 - - - - 68 365 517199 2013-S GreatBasinNP - - 1 7 10 400 - - - - 68 637 517200 2013-P FortMcHenryNP - 4 6 10 30 400 - - - - 68 264 517201 2013-D FortMcHenryNP - - 1 7 10 350 2000 - - - 69 334 517202 2013-S FortMcHenryNP - - 1 7 10 100 - - - - 68 300 517203 2013-P MountRushmoreNP - - 1 7 30 900 - - - - 68 151 517204 2013-D MountRushmoreNP - - 5 8 25 1000 - - - - 68 382 517205 2013-S MountRushmoreNP - - 1 7 21 - - - - - 67 156 524931 2014-P GreatSmokyMtnsNP - - 1 15 135 2000 - - - - 68 309 524932 2014-D GreatSmokyMtnsNP - - 1 5 35 400 - - - - 68 314 524933 2014-S GreatSmokyMtnsNP - - 1 10 42 2000 - - - - 68 271 524925 2014-P ShenandoahNP - - 1 10 45 2000 - - - - 68 223 524926 2014-D ShenandoahNP - - 1 10 37 350 - - - - 68 259 524927 2014-S ShenandoahNP - - 1 7 75 - - - - - 67 251 524918 2014-P ArchesNP - - 1 12 55 1000 - - - - 68 190 524919 2014-D ArchesNP - - 1 10 35 150 - - - - 68 240 524920 2014-S ArchesNP - - 4 10 42 - - - - - 67 263 524910 2014-P GreatSandDunesNP - - 4 12 42 950 - - - - 68 199 524915 2014-D GreatSandDunesNP - - 1 20 135 600 - - - - 68 215 524913 2014-S GreatSandDunesNP - - 1 30 200 - - - - - 67 232 524899 2014-P EvergladesNP - - 1 12 48 250 - - - - 68 173 524901 2014-D EvergladesNP - - 1 8 13 185 - - - - 68 258 524902 2014-S EvergladesNP - - 1 15 60 1000 - - - - 68 241 539905 2015-P HomesteadNP - - 1 9 120 - - - - - 67 217 539906 2015-D HomesteadNP - - 1 10 125 - - - - - 67 116 539907 2015-S HomesteadNP - - 1 7 10 125 - - - - 68 156 542862 2015-P KisatchieNP - 4 5 7 15 175 - - - - 68 279 542863 2015-D KisatchieNP - 4 6 10 20 175 - - - - 68 236 542864 2015-S KisatchieNP - 3 4 6 10 - - - - - 67 343 542971 2015-P BlueRidgeParkwayNP - 5 7 12 40 - - - - - 67 192 542979 2015-D BlueRidgeParkwayNP - 5 7 12 30 - - - - - 67 157 545539 2015-S BlueRidgeParkwayNP - 3 4 5 85 - - - - - 67 176 542973 2015-P BombayHookNP

3 4 5 10 15 90 - - - - 68 260

3 4 6 10 20 175 - - - - 68 261 542981 2015-D BombayHookNP

545544 2015-S BombayHookNP

- 4 5 10 25 - - - - - 67 154 542976 2015-P SaratogaNP

3 4 5 8 18 200 - - - - 68 236

3 4 5 10 20 - - - - - 67 205 542983 2015-D SaratogaNP

545546 2015-S SaratogaNP

4 5 10 24 35 - - - - - 67 125 597026 2016-P ShawneeNP

597033 2016-D ShawneeNP

597034 2016-S ShawneeNP

2 3 5 7 15 - - - - - 67 214

- - 4 6 12 - - - - - 67 241

- 3 4 7 17 - - - - - 67 229

- - - 10 - - - - - - 66 229 597036 2016-D CumberlandGapNP

597035 2016-P CumberlandGapNP

2 3 4 8 20 - - - - - 67 273 597037 2016-S CumberlandGapNP

- 4 5 10 40 - - - - - 67 209 597038 2016-P HarpersFerryNP

- 3 4 10 30 - - - - - 67 132 597039 2016-D HarpersFerryNP

- 3 4 10 32 - - - - - 67 110 597040 2016-S HarpersFerryNP

- 3 5 8 40 - - - - - 67 111 597057 2016-P FortMoultrieNP

- 3 5 15 22 - - - - - 67 160 597058 2016-D FortMoultrieNP

- 3 4 7 42 - - - - - 67 152 597059 2016-S FortMoultrieNP

- 3 4 7 25 - - - - - 67 106 600262 2016-P TheodoreRooseveltNP - - 5 20 65 - - - - - 67 180 600263 2016-D TheodoreRooseveltNP - - 5 - - - - - - - 65 130

6108 1815/2 1300 5650 7400 18500 32000 56000 75000 120000 - - 65 432 6109 1817 75 240 375 1500 2800 5500 10000 15000 32500 65000 67 1198 6110 181.7 PunctuatedDate 85 550 1150 3750 - - 24500 45000 - - 65 148 6111 1817/3 150 775 1400 4350 7600 20000 27500 - - - 64 318 6112 1817/4 - 245000 310000 - - - - - - - 53 7 6113 1818 75 230 385 1100 2150 4250 5500 18500 32500 55000 67 1452 6114 1818/7 Small8 90 285 575 2000 3400 10000 15000 23500 - - 65 263 6115 1818/7 Large8 100 260 625 2350 4150 7650 11500 20000 - - 65 312 6117 1819 70 225 335 900 2500 5000 8500 19500 32500 - 66 990 6118 1819/8 Small9 100 275 450 1850 3250 6000 8000 16500 30000 - 66 359 6119 1819/8 Large9 100 285 500 1350 2750 8250 12500 27500 42500 - 66 464 6121 1820 CurlBase2,SmallDate 75 350 500 1500 3250 12000 15000 18500 - - 65 277 6122 1820 Sq.2,LgDate,Knob2 75 360 575 2000 3500 6500 9000 19500 32000 - 66 244 6123 1820 Sq.2,LgDate,NoKnob 75 325 600 1800 3250 6850 9500 45000 - - 66 352 6125 1820/19 SquareBase2 110 425 650 2450 4100 8000 16500 36500 - - 65 195 6126 1820/19 CurlBase2 90 400 750 2500 4750 8500 28500 40000 - - 65 275 6128 1821 75 235 300 1400 2150 4000 5500 13000 26000 - 66 1236 6129 1822 71 200 310 800 1850 3400 6000 15000 27500 52500 67 1428 6130 1822/1 90 350 550 1750 3000 5750 9750 22500 70000 - 66 227 6131 1823 75 210 295 775 1800 2950 5000 11000 29000 - 66 1558 6132 1823 Broken3 100 575 850 3250 6250 15000 22500 37500 - - 65 149 6133 1823 Patched3 100 450 750 3500 4750 7250 11500 28000 - - 65 170 6134 1823 Ugly3 100 475 800 4500 7000 13500 19500 37500 - - 65 124 6137 1824 65 160 235 550 1250 2350 4000 9500 23500 - 68 1729 6139 1824/1 75 220 350 1100 2600 7250 9950 25000 - - 65 271 6140 1824/4 73 210 335 1250 2900 5000 5500 22500 50000 - 66 368 6138 1824 OverVariousDates 105 260 350 1850 3000 5000 10000 25000 - - 65 234

6142 1825 65 160 235 625 1550 2600 4000 9000 24000 - 66 2121 6143 1826 65 160 235 700 1600 2750 4250 9500 24500 55000 67 3072

6144 1827 SquareBase2 65 160 285 750 1850 3000 4250 15000 30000 52500 67 3623 6145 1827 CurlBase2 65 210 285 850 2000 4650 8500 17500 - - 65 242 6147 1827/6 80 200 425 1150 2250 4500 8000 12500 30000 - 66 350 6148 1828 CurlBase2,NoKnob 65 160 235 550 1450 2650 4000 10500 25000 - 66 752 6149 1828 CurlBase2,Knob 105 210 285 850 1950 5500 7650 15000 - - 65 163 6150 1828 SquareBase2,Large8’s 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 4750 12500 28500 - 66 267 6151 1828 SqBase2,Sm8’s,LgLt 65 170 245 700 1700 2750 4000 8500 40000 - 66 1277 6152 1828 SqBase2,Sm8’s,SmLt 65 200 285 1850 2650 5000 8000 30500 - - 65 98 6154 1829 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 23500 - 66 2574 6155 1829/7 80 185 325 1300 2400 3950 6500 26000 51500 - 66 500 6156 1830 Small0 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 22500 50000 67 2684 6157 1830 Large0 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 4250 9500 23500 - 66 674

39835 1830 LargeLetters 1200 3500 4500 10000 - 22500 - - - - 63 6159 1831 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 22500 50000 67 2897 6160 1832 SmallLetters 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 23500 52500 67 3659 6161 1832 LargeLetters 85 200 285 850 2150 4250 5750 - 32500 - 66 284 6163 1833 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 22500 55000 68 2667 6164 1834 LargeDate,LargeLetter 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 23500 52500 67 1308 6165 1834 LgDate,SmallLetters 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 23500 60000 67 1022 6166 1834 SmDate,SmallLetters 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 26500 55000 67 1966 6168 1835 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 11500 25500 - 67 1671 6169 1836 LetteredEdge 65 160 235 550 1250 2250 3500 8500 22500 - 66 2667 6170 1836 50/00,LetteredEdge 100 300 600 2200 3400 5400 9500 35000 - - 65 154

Capped Bust Half Dollar - Type 2, Reeded Edge, “50 CENTS” on Reverse (1836-1837) 6175 1836 950 3150 4100 6750 9250 21000 37500 65000 - - 65 378 6176 1837 68 175 265 700 1200 2750 5850 22500 32500 85000 67 2033

Capped Bust Half Dollar - Type 3, Reeded Edge, “HALF DOL.” on Reverse (1838-1839) 6177 1838 67 175 270 725 1200 3250 5750 19500 45000 100000 67 1598 6179 1839 67 175 270 725 1200 3500 5900 27500 50000 - 66 733 6180 1839 15000 50000 65000 - - 150000 - - - - 63 7 6181 1839-O 285 1400 2200 4100 6500 11000 21500 62500 120000 211000 67 590

96849 1998-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 90 - - 70 5558

96909 1998-S Silver DC 17 s 17 s 17 18 s 18 19 s 32 70 - - 70 5923 96910 1999-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 65 - - 70 6065

96911 1999-S Silver DC 19 s 20 s 20 21 s 22 24 s 31 130 - - 70 8094

96912 2000-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 65 - - 70 7211

96913 2000-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 100 - - 70 9125

96914 2001-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 110 - - 70 6538

96915 2001-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 100 - - 70 7647

96916 2002-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 65 - - 70 5490

96917 2002-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 65 - - 70 7030

96918 2003-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 65 - - 70 5609

96919 2003-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 100 - - 70 8078

96920 2004-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 65 - - 70 5976

96921 2004-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 105 - - 70 8737

96974 2005-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 65 - - 70 6893

96975 2005-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 130 - - 70 6904 96976 2006-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 55 - - 70 5487

96977 2006-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 90 - - 70 5770

149558 2007-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 55 - - 70 4710

149561 2007-S Silver DC 18 s 18 s 18 19 s 19 20 s 30 100 - - 70 5365

394952 2008-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 65 - - 70 3525

394955 2008-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 85 - - 70 4619

407283 2009-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 55 - - 70 4748

407286 2009-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 105 - - 70 4154

419123 2010-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 55 - - 70 3581

416789 2010-S Silver DC 16 s 16 s 16 17 s 17 18 s 23 110 - - 70 4431

505195 2011-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 55 - - 70 4281

505198 2011-S Silver DC - - - - 17 18 s 15 65 - - 70 5986

511877 2012-S DC 3 4 5 6 7 8 18 55 - - 70 1358

512019 2012-S BirthSet DC - - - - 15 25 50 375 - - 70 511879 2012-S Silver DC - - - 90 95 95 125 250 - - 70 1630 517076 2012-S SilverLimitedEdition

PRSet DC - - 27 35 40 120 185 285 - - 70 415

517529 2013-S DC - - - - - 8 18 85 - - 70 1799

518578 2013-S Silver DC - - - 17 s 17 18 s 23 100 - - 70 2024 526480 2013-S SilverLimitedEdition PRSet DC - - - - 25 28 55 125 - - 70 831 530169 2014-P Silver50thAnniversarySet DC - - - - 20 25 40 110 - - 70 8429 524466 2014-S DC - - - - 7 8 18 75 - - 70 1824 528363 2014-S Silver DC - - - - 17 18 s 45 100 - - 70 2878 530174 2014-W ReverseProof50th AnniversarySet - - 45 50 52 60 75 125 - - 70 8614 530185 2014-W GoldJFK50thAnniversary DC - 1050 1075 1100 1150 1160 1250 1500 - - 70 9537 537590 2015-S DC - - - - - 8 18 55 - - 70 2235 543601 2015-S Silver DC - - 16 17 s 17 18 s 28 55 - - 70 1951 599620 2016-S DC - - - - - 8 18 55 - - 70 1257 599623 2016-S Silver DC - - - 17 s 17 18 s 23 60 - - 70 3016 593764 2016-S BirthSet DC - - - - - 10 20 110 - - 70 593765 2016-S BirthSetFirstStrike DC - - - - - - - 130 - - 70 593785 2016-S HappyBirthdaySet FirstStrike DC - - - - - - - 175 - - 70

LIBERTY

PCGS

7007 1864 - - - 2000 2750 3650 4500 6500 21000 31500 67 205 87007 1864 CA - - - - 2750 4200 5450 7500 37500 45000 66 36 97007 1864 DC - - - - - - 7750 - - - 63 1

7008 1865 - - - 2000 2750 3650 4500 6500 20000 25000 67 192 87008 1865 CA - - - - 2750 4200 5450 7500 29500 39000 66 64 97008 1865 DC - - - - - 4300 6750 10500 31500 59500 66 14 7009 1866NoMotto - - - - - - - 1500000 - - 64 1

Liberty Seated Dollar - Type 4, With Motto (1866-1873)

7013 Type - - - 1100 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 67 87013 Type CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 27500 69 97013 Type DC - - - - 2100 3500 6000 9750 22500 46500 67 7014 1866Motto - - - - 1900 3100 3750 5250 17000 27500 67 244 87014 1866Motto CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 20500 32500 69 64 97014 1866Motto DC - - - - 2100 3500 6000 9750 29500 47500 66 18 7015 1867 - - - - 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 66 250 87015 1867 CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 - 65 48 97015 1867 DC - - - - 2100 3500 6000 9750 22500 46500 66 15 7016 1868 - - - 1100 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 67 255 87016 1868 CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 31500 66 52 97016 1868 DC - - - - - - 6000 9750 22500 65000 67 14 7017 1869 - - - 1300 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 67 220 87017 1869 CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 27500 68 53 97017 1869 DC - - - - 2100 3500 6000 9750 22500 46500 67 24 7018 1870 - - - 1100 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 67 256 87018 1870 CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 27500 68 52 97018 1870 DC - - - - 2100 3500 6000 9750 22500 46500 67 12 7019 1871 - - - 1350 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 67 244 87019 1871 CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 27500 68 46 97019 1871 DC - - - - 2100 3500 6000 9750 22500 46500 67 10 7020 1872 - - - - 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 66 236 87020 1872 CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 30000 67 45 97020 1872 DC - - - - - - 6000 9750 22500 - 65 7 7021 1873Seated - - - - 1900 3100 3750 5250 11000 26500 67 198 87021 1873Seated CA - - - - 1950 3200 4500 6850 15000 27500 68 68 97021 1873Seated DC - - - - 2100 3500 6000 9750 22500 46500 67 19 TRADE DOLLAR REGULAR STRIKES

Trade Dollar (1873-1885)

7030 Type 100 185 300 485 800 1150 1550 2350 8500 21500 68 7031 1873 100 260 400 710 1100 1950 3250 4000 10500 26500 67 346 7032 1873-CC 275 625 1750 4250 7200 13000 26000 56500 175000 - 65 319 7033 1873-STrade 100 185 450 900 1600 2000 3850 4750 28500 75000 66 260 7034 1874 100 185 400 685 1150 1500 2050 3650 16000 50000 67 226 7035 1874-CC 250 400 700 1650 2750 4500 5750 16000 40000 125000 66 517 7036 1874-S 100 185 300 485 800 1275 1900 2600 30000 - 65 643 7037 1875 250 375 850 1850 2750 3200 5250 8500 16000 45000 68 169 7038 1875-CC 225 375 700 1300 2400 3500 5000 9500 45000 125000 66 731 7039 1875-S 100 185 300 485 800 1150 1650 2550 9500 21500 68 1721 7040 1875-S/CC 200 425 900 2400 4200 8000 17500 28500 85000 - 65 104 7041 1876 100 185 300 485 800 1150 1550 2350 8500 21500 67 686 7042 1876-CC 215 375 700 2350 5950 11500 21500 45000 125000 - 65 314 7043 1876-S 100 185 300 485 800 1150 1550 2350 10500 37500 66 1430 7044 1877 100 185 300 485 800 1150 1550 2800 11000 31500 66 1048 7045 1877-CC 275 425 1050 2000 4250 6500 9000 25000 80000 150000 66 261 7046 1877-S 100 185 300 485 800 1150 1550 2350 8500 21500 67 2835 7047 1878-CC 550 1300 4250 8500 17000 24500 32500 79000 150000 265000 66 221 7048 1878-S 100 185 300 485 800 1150 1550 2350 8500 21500 68 1923

78 97055 1875 DC 2250 2450 3250 4650 7750 22000 - - - - 65 11 7056 1876 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 7000 19500 - - - 66 284 87056 1876 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4250 7750 17500 45000 - - 67 99 97056 1876 DC - - - 5900 8250 - - - - - 64 8 7057 1877 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 8750 16500 37500 - - 67 206 87057 1877 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4750 17500 23500 40000 - - 67 74 97057 1877 DC 2250 2450 3250 4650 7250 22500 - - - - 65 16 7058 1878 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 7750 10000 24500 - - 68 285 87058 1878 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4550 9250 13500 27000 - - 69 103 97058 1878 DC - - - 4650 7250 - - - - - 66 9 7059 1879 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 7000 10000 22500 - - 68 632 87059 1879 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4250 8500 12500 25000 - - 68 145 97059 1879 DC 2250 2450 3250 4650 7250 13500 23500 54500 - - 67 6

7060 1880 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 7000 10000 22500 - - 67 719

87060 1880 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4250 8500 12500 25000 - - 67 212 97060 1880 DC - - - 4650 7250 13500 23500 54500 - - 67 12

7061 1881 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 7000 10000 22500 - - 67 440

87061 1881 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4250 8500 12500 25000 - - 68 130

97061 1881 DC 2250 2450 3250 4650 7250 13500 23500 54500 - - 67 23

7062 1882 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 7000 10000 22500 - - 68 430

87062 1882 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4250 8500 12500 25000 - - 68 167

97062 1882 DC 2250 2450 3250 4650 7250 13500 23500 54500 - - 67 62

7063 1883 1750 1950 2300 2950 4000 7000 10000 22500 - - 67 460

87063 1883 CA 2150 2350 2750 3750 4250 8500 12500 25000 - - 68 117 97063 1883 DC 2250 2450 3250 4650 7250 13500 23500 54500 - - 67 5

7064 1884 - - 450000 525000 700000 900000 - 1250000 - - 67 7

87064 1884 CA - - - 550000 750000 - - - - - 64 3 7065 1885 1450000 1750000 2000000 - - 3750000 - - - - 65 1 87065 1885 CA - - 1850000 2100000 2500000 - - - - - 64 2

7072 18788TF 45 60 85 120 210 270 525 1300 5250 55000 68 17091 7073 18788TF PL - - - - 260 385 900 2600 - - 65 1011 97073 18788TF DM - - - - 475 1500 4500 18000 45000 - 66 257

7078 18787/8TF Strong 37 41 65 85 210 275 500 1650 10000 - 66 8710 7079 18787/8TF Strong PL - - - - 290 450 1150 t 4000 - - 65 381 97079 18787/8TF Strong DM - - - - 475 1400 4500 20000 - - 65 177 7074 18787TF Reverseof1878 32 40 59 72 120 145 250 875 3650 - 66 20839 7075 18787TF Reverseof1878 PL - - - - 180 250 500 1800 10500 - 66 1439 97075 18787TF Reverseof1878 DM - - - - 500 650 1800 8000 35000 - 66 608 7076 18787TF Reverseof1879 32 40 59 72 175 275 475 1700 8000 60000 67 7779 7077 18787TF Reverseof1879 PL - - - - 325 575 1000 3500 17000 - 66 228 97077 18787TF Reverseof1879 DM - - - - 500 1250 3800 16000 - - 65 114 7080 1878-CC 105 135 175 220 420 450 550 1450 4950 37500 67 30478 7081 1878-CC PL - - - - 475 625 1250 2750 8000 - 66 1889 97081 1878-CC DM - - - - 800 1850 3100 11000 27500 - 66 427 7082 1878-S 27 28 31 39 75 90 117 300 750 11500 68 49855 7083 1878-S PL - - - - 100 175 235 525 3450 - 68 1692 97083 1878-S DM - - - - 250 325 2500 7500 22500 - 66 310 7084 1879 27 27 29 37 67 95 160 625 2300 42500 67 14598 7085 1879 PL - - - - 95 175 575 3500 9000 - 66 426 97085 1879 DM - - - - 320 625 2200 15000 32500 - 66 240 7086 1879-CC 145 225 975 3000 6000 7500 10500 24000 120000 - 66 5340 7087 1879-CC PL - - - - 7300 8500 12500 38500 - - 65 305 97087 1879-CC DM - - - - 7750 12500 18000 55000 - - 65 62 7088 1879-CC CappedDie 145 225 950 2500 5650 7000 11500 41500 - - 65 3251 7089 1879-CC CappedDie PL - - - - 6750 10000 21000 - - - 64 97 97089 1879-CC CappedDie DM - - - - 7750 11000 50000 - - - 64 19 7090 1879-O 27 27 29 41 155 295 575 2950 17000 - 66 13417 7091 1879-O PL - - - - 200 400 1100 6250 - - 65 292 97091 1879-O DM - - - - 1150 2000 5500 30000 - - 65 169 7092 1879-S 27 27 29 36 57 65 82 145 240 t 800 s 68 105244 7093 1879-S PL - - - - 65 110 165 270 610 1650 68 5288 97093 1879-S DM - - - - 135 250 375 1000 2250 7500 67 968 7094 1879-S Reverseof1878 36 37 41 68 450 750 1650 4500 43000 - 66 4432 7095 1879-S Reverseof1878 PL - - - - 650 2650 5500 12500 - - 65 76 7096 1880 27 27 29 36 63 100 140 525 1675 - 66 15333 7097 1880 PL - - - - 100 165 350 1350 8500 - 66 287 97097 1880 DM - - - - 200 500 1650 5250 17500 - 66 211 7100 1880-CC 175 210 300 350 550 560 600 1050 1750 17500 67 15294 7101 1880-CC

LIBERTY HEAD $10 REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

8657 1870 1260 2250 8250 - - - - - - - 58 68 8658 1870-CC 44000 52000 135000 - - - - - - - 55 55 8659 1870-S 2650 3750 11500 30000 - - - - - - 61 71 8660 1871 2600 3250 9750 45000 - - - - - - 60 43 8661 1871-CC 8500 15000 28000 - - - - - - - 62 78 8662 1871-S 1800 2450 10000 - - - - - - - 58 68 8663 1872 4900 7000 19000 - 45000 - 75000 - - - 64 38 8664 1872-CC 9000 12500 39000 - - - - - - - 58 67 8665 1872-S 1250 1650 7000 35000 - - - - - - 60 105 8666 1873 11000 21000 49000 85000 - - - - - - 60 21 8667 1873-CC 14000 25000 75000 - - - - - - - 58 55 8668 1873-S 1750 3000 9500 27500 57500 - - - - - 62 69 8669 1874 755 790 960 2000 4250 7500 14500 40000 - - 65 401 8670 1874-CC 4750 5800 22500 - - 200000 - - - - 63 193 8671 1874-S 2150 2950 10500 - - - - - - - 58 86 8672 1875 135000 200000 - - - - - - - - 53 9 8673 1875-CC 6200 9500 50000 - 110000 - - - - - 62 90 8674 1876 5250 9750 37500 92500 - - - - - - 60 38 8675 1876-CC 5800 9500 34000 - - - - - - - 58 102 8676 1876-S 3750 5000 27500 - - - - - - - 55 68 8677 1877 4000 7500 16500 32000 - - - - - - 61 43 8678 1877-CC 8750 11500 52500 - - - - - - - 58 56 8679 1877-S 855 1600 6500 - - - - - - - 58 127 8680 1878 720 740 830 975 1800 7000 11000 35000 - - 65 339 8681 1878-CC 5500 12500 55000 - - - - - - - 58 67 8682 1878-S 785 860 2750 12500 - - 45000 - - - 64 166 8683 1879 740 760 850 925 1230 3500 7750 16500 37500 - 66 669 8684 1879-CC 22500 25000 57500 - - - - - - - 58 49 8685 1879-O 10000 15500 32500 80000 - - - - - - 61 48 8686 1879-S 705 725 905 1050 2100 6250 - 65000 - - 65 338 8687 1880 680 690 730 750 880 1500 5000 - - - 65 1684 8688 1880-CC 1100 2000 7000 37500 - - - - - - 61 163 8689 1880-O 1680 2500 5250 17500 37500 - 130000 - - - 64 203 8690 1880-S 680 690 855 885 950 2400 9750 - - - 64 794 8691 1881 680 690 730 750 775 975 2600 24500 - - 65 7815 8692 1881-CC 1080 1340 3200 7750 14000 50000 - - - - 63 312 8693 1881-O 1280 1590 3850 12500 - - - - - - 61 134 8694 1881-S 680 690 730 750 900 2250 - - - - 63 1827 8695 1882 680 690 730 750 775 1050 2050 - 52500 - 66 8746 8696 1882-CC 1070 3000 11500 28500 - 47500 - - - - 63 142 8697 1882-O 930 1250 3000 8500 30000 47500 - - - - 63 190 8698 1882-S 690 700 740 850 1275 2500 14000 30000 - - 65 347 8699 1883 680 690 730 750 875 1600 8500 - - - 64 1169 8700 1883-CC 2400 2900 7500 40000 - - - - - - 61 179 8701 1883-O 23500 35000 82500 - - - - - - - 61 32 8702 1883-S 755 840 930 1600 2600 8000 - - 65000 - 66 184 8703 1884 690 700 765 975 1325 3750 13500 29500 - - 65 331 8704 1884-CC 2150 2500 7000 16500 40000 65000 - - - - 63 166 8705 1884-S 680 690 730 860 1650 5250 - - - - 63 510 8706 1885 680 690 730 800 1075 2750 4000 - - - 65 561 8707 1885-S 680 690 730 800 975 3000 9250 - - - 64 834 8708 1886 680 690 730 775 1350 2500 9500 - - - 64 583 8709 1886-S 680 690 730 750 775 1075 3250 - 47500 - 66 2298 8710 1887 680 715 805 925 1900 5250 14500 - - - 64 257 8711 1887-S 680 690 730 750 875 1400 5150 - - - 64 1296 8712 1888 690 710 790 925 1450 6000 - - - - 63 328 8713 1888-O 730 765 1030 1300 1950 6900 25000 - - - 64 525 8714 1888-S 680 690 730 750 875 1300 5750 - - - 64 1530 8715 1889 895 1040 1530 3150 7950 - - - - - 62 113 8716 1889-S 680 690 730 750 775 1850 3750 - - - 65 1305 8717 1890 680 690 730 800 1650 5000 10000 21500 - - 65 579 8718 1890-CC 825 1050 2500 4750 9500 21500 65000 - - - 64 394 8719 1891 730 780 880 950 1175 2350 11500 - - - 64 528 8720 1891-CC 880 1040 1850 2350 3500 7500 20000 - - - 64 2436 8721 1892 680 690 730 750 775 1750 3500 8000 27500 - 66 5082 8722 1892-CC 900 1250 2200 4500 10250 32500 60000 - - - 64 479 8723 1892-O 745 795 915 1050 2300 9000 - - - - 63 651 8724 1892-S 690 700 750 850 1400 2700 8000 22000 - - 65 356 8725 1893 680 690 730 750 775 825 2250 9000 - - 65 21090 8726 1893-CC 1010 1500 5750 13000 37500 - - - - - 62 223 8727 1893-O 740 790 925 1100 1950 5500 - - - - 63 494 8728 1893-S 680 690 765 800 1450 2600 9500 21000 42500 85000 67 549 8729 1894 680 690 730 750 775 825 1550 26500 - - 65 21271 8730 1894-O 720 765 880 1100 2400 6000 17500 - - - 64 631 8731 1894-S 770 815 1600 4500 12500 - - - - - 62 152 8732 1895 680 690 730 750 775 825 2500 12500 - - 65 6975 8733 1895-O 725 765 880 1000 2000 8000 - - - - 63 679 8734 1895-S 755 790 900 2750 5200 8000 19000 - 75000 125000 67 248 8735 1896 680 690 730 825 925 2000 3900 - - - 64 1169 8736 1896-S 705 715 830 1700 2750 9500 15000 35000 50000 - 66 299 8737 1897 680 690 730 750 775 1025 1850 7950 15000 - 66 6249 8738 1897-O 720 765 980 1500 3500 9000 17500 40000 100000 275000 67 362 8739 1897-S 680 690 830 995 1400 6250 10000 25000 50000 - 66 340 8740 1898 680 690 730 750 825 1750 3500 9500 16500 - 66 2746

8741 1898-S 680 690 760 825 1300 2000 5500 20000 42500 - 66 445

8742 1899 680 690 730 750 775 825 1150 2650 16000 - 66 12798

8743 1899-O 705 740 880 1350 2750 8250 25000 - - - 68 280

8744 1899-S 680 690 730 800 1075 2400 5000 18500 42000 85000 68 668

8745 1900 680 690 730 750 775 825 2500 5400 27500 - 66 4569

8746 1900-S 705 720 805 1050 2100 7000 14500 - - 150000 67 338

8747 1901 680 690 730 750 775 825 1150 2500 7700 37000 67 17049

8748 1901-O 700 715 805 850 1600 3800 7500 - 40000 - 66 566

8749 1901-S 680 690 730 750 775 825 1150 2500 6700 32000 67 18177

8750 1902 680 690 730 750 875 2000 3200 14500 - - 66 720

8751 1902-S 680 690 730 750 775 825 1150 2800 11500 - 68 2676

8752 1903 680 690 730 750 775 1250 2400 8500 24500 - 66 870

8753 1903-O 690 700 765 800 1750 2700 5750 - 35000 - 66 1318

8754 1903-S 680 690 730 750 775 825 1150 2700 7000 32000 67 1067

8755 1904 680 690 730 750 775 1700 3900 12500 22500 60000 67 1296

8756 1904-O 720 740 840 1050 1275 3100 7500 25000 - 70000 67 783

8757 1905 680 690 730 750 775 975 2700 6700 15500 58750 67 1643

8758 1905-S 680 690 805 1250 1850 5000 15000 35000 - - 65 442 8759 1906 680 690 730 750 775 1025 2900 9500 22000 50000 67 1146

8760 1906-D 680 690 730 750 775 875 2250 7500 18500 - 66 3450

8761 1906-O 720 740 840 950 1650 6500 8200 21500 37500 - 66 398

8762 1906-S 680 690 755 850 1650 3900 8000 14500 32500 55000 67 490 8763 1907Liberty 680 690 730 750 775 825 1250 5250 - - 65 18284 8764 1907-D 680 690 730 750 775 2000 4250 - - - 64 667 8765 1907-S 680 690 755 850 1650 5800 9000 19500 37500 - 66 310

LIBERTY

PCGS

Liberty Head $10 - Type 1, Covered Ear (1838-1839)

8770 1838 - - - - 1300000 1750000 - - - - 65 2 8771 1839/8Typeof1838 - 300000 - - 1300000 1750000 - - - - 65 1

Liberty Head $10 - Type 2, No Motto (1839-1866)

8775 Type 29500 35000 57500 85000 135000 250000 - - - - 65 88775 Type CA - - 62500 90000 140000 245000 - - - - 65 98775 Type DC - - 65000 95000 150000 300000 450000 - - - 66 88776 1840 CA - - - - 300000 - - - - - 64 88777 1841 CA - - - - - 300000 - - - - 65 8779 1843 70000 80000 95000 125000 175000 - - - - - 64 1 88780 1844 CA - - - 425000 - - - - - - 63 98780 1844 DC - - - - 500000 - - - - - 64 8781 1845 - - - 165000 225000 - - - - - 64 2 88781 1845 CA - - - - 250000 - - - - - 64 1 98781 1845 DC - - - - 275000 - - - - - 64 1 8782 1846 - - 95000 125000 175000 - - - - - 64 1 88782 1846 CA - - - - 180000 - - - - - 64 1 88783 1847 CA - - - - - 400000 - - - - 65 8784 1848 70000 80000 95000 125000 175000 - - - - - 64 8790 1854 - - - - - - - - - - 55 88793 1857 CA - - - - - 400000 - - - - 65 8794 1858 75000 85000 100000 125000 175000 - - - - - 64 1 8795 1859 - - - - 145000 - - - - - 64 1 8796 1860 29500 35000 57500 85000 135000 250000 - - - - 65 2 88796 1860 CA - - 62500 90000 140000 245000 - - - - 65 1 98796 1860 DC - - 65000 97500 160000 - - - - - 64 2 8797 1861 29500 35000 57500 85000 135000 250000 - - - - 65 3 88797 1861 CA - - 62500 90000 140000 - - - - - 64 1 8798 1862 - - - 85000 135000 - - - - - 64 5 88798 1862 CA - - - - 140000 - - - - - 64 4 98798 1862 DC - - - - - 300000 - - - - 65 1 8799 1863 - - - 85000 135000 - - - - - 64 7 88799 1863 CA - - - - 140000 - - - - - 64 98799 1863 DC - - - - 150000 - - - - - 65 5 8800 1864 29500 - - 85000 135000 250000 - - - - 65 3 88800 1864 CA - - 62500 90000 140000 - - - - - 64 98800 1864 DC - - 65000 95000 150000 300000 - - - - 66 9 8801 1865 29500 35000 57500 85000 135000 - - - - - 64 6 88801 1865 CA - - - 90000 140000 - - - - - 64 1 98801 1865 DC - - - - - - - - - - 66 1 Liberty Head $10 - Type 3,

16500 25000 57500 70000 105000 - - 67

11000 17500 27500 64500 89500 125000 - - 67 8806 1866Motto

- 29500 42500 62500 125000 - - - - 65 3 88806 1866Motto

- - - 45000 65000 125000 - - - - 65 98806 1866Motto

- - - 60000 85000 175000 250000 - - - 66 4 8807 1867 13000 14500 22000 35000 55000 - - - - - 64 2 88807 1867 CA - - - 37000 57500 - - - - - 64 1 98807 1867 DC 15000 17000 26000 38500 60000 - - - - - 64 1 8808 1868 13000 14500 22000 35000 55000 120000 - - - - 65 4 88808 1868 CA 14000 16000 24000 37000 57500 135000 - - - - 65 3 8809 1869 - - - - 60000 145000 165000 - - - 66 1 88809 1869 CA - - - - - 165000 - - - - 65 1 98809 1869 DC - - - - - 175000 - - - - 66 3 8810 1870 13000 14500 22000 35000 55000 - - - - - 64 1 8811 1871 - - - - 55000 120000 - - - - 65 2

LIBERTY HEAD $20 REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

8917 1856 1750 2200 5500 10000 18500 42500 - - - - 63 280 8918 1856-O 225000 260000 425000 - - - - - - - 58 16 8919 1856-S 1900 2500 4250 7250 15000 22500 32500 62500 115000 - 66 1909 8920 1857 1750 2200 3500 7900 22500 40000 80000 - - - 64 433 8921 1857-O 7250 10500 24000 - 95000 200000 - - - - 63 110 8922 1857-S 1750 2200 3400 5600 6500 8500 10000 14500 35000 175000 67 6675 8923 1858 1890 2500 4250 9750 35000 49000 65000 - - - 64 325 8924 1858-O 5750 10000 32000 62500 100000 - - - - - 62 126 8925 1858-S 1750 2200 3950 9250 20000 40000 - - - - 63 517 8926 1859 3000 4850 14500 25000 50000 - - - - - 62 102 8927 1859-O 13750 26000 72500 125000 - - - - - - 60 47 8928 1859-S 1750 2200 4000 14500 28500 54500 - - - - 63 585 8929 1860 1750 2200 3650 6600 12000 24500 70000 120000 - - 65 715 8930 1860-O 22500 40000 70000 - 135000 - - - - - 62 53 8931 1860-S 1750 2300 4000 10000 20000 30000 42500 - - - 64 571 8932 1861 1750 2200 3400 6000 8500 15000 27000 65000 - 350000 67 2264 8933 1861 Paquet Reverse - - - - - - - - - - 61 2 8934 1861-O 24500 39500 78000 250000 - - - - - - 60 123 8935 1861-S 1750 2500 4300 14500 34000 55000 - - - - 63 520 8936 1861-S Paquet 37500 64000 140000 - - - - - - - 58 82 8937 1862 5250 11250 22500 40000 55000 75000 - - - - 63 74 8938 1862-S 1750 2400 5750 13500 32500 60000 - - - - 63 689 8939 1863 4000 5500 22500 35000 55000 75000 97500 - - - 64 153 8940 1863-S 1850 2600 3900 9500 22500 31500 47500 - - - 64 634 8941 1864 2050 4500 12000 22500 47500 72500 160000 282000 - - 65 241 8942 1864-S 1950 2400 5250 10500 22500 40000 60000 - - - 64 700 8943 1865 1775 2300 4400 8000 18000 24500 42000 88000 - - 65 381 8944 1865-S 1850 2300 3700 7250 12000 15000 24000 34000 50000 - 66 1098 8945 1866-S No Motto 9000 22500 76500 165000 400000 - - - - - 62 145

Liberty Head $20 - Type 2, With Motto, “TWENTY D.” on Reverse (1866-1876)

8948 Type 1385 1450 1500 1750 2450 6500 38000 185000 275000 425000 67 8949 1866 Motto 1585 1750 6000 11000 32500 55000 110000 - - - 64 398 8950 1866-S Motto 1635 2500 10000 21500 39500 - - - - - 62 542 8951 1867 1385 1450 3250 6000 13500 36500 - 250000 325000 - 66 402 8952 1867-S 1385 1650 4750 15500 39500 - - - - - 62 591 8953 1868 1535 2750 8000 19500 42000 60000 - - - - 63 156 8954 1868-S 1385 1450 3250 13500 39000 - - - - - 62 696 8955 1869 1420 1500 3950 11000 19500 40000 80000 300000 - - 65 244 8956 1869-S 1385 1450 3950 9500 26000 42000 75000 - - - 64 859 8957 1870 1585 1800 7500 14500 34000 52500 - - - - 63 221 8958 1870-CC 220000 275000 550000 - - - - - - - 55 37 8959 1870-S 1385 1450 2200 7200 23500 65000 - - - - 63 895 8960 1871 1525 1630 5000 11000 29000 50000 67500 - - - 64 187 8961 1871-CC 23500 45000 68500 120000 - 325000 - - - - 63 123 8962 1871-S 1385 1450 1800 4750 11500 27500 55000 - - - 64 1011 8963 1872 1385 1450 1720 4500 13000 26000 - - - - 63 551 8964 1872-CC 5000 9000 22500 65000 165000 - - - - - 62 295 8965 1872-S 1385 1450 1650 4000 14500 30000 - - - - 63 993 8966 1873 Closed 3 1395 1525 1920 3850 16500 30000 - - - - 63 255 8967 1873 Open 3 1385 1450 1500 1750 2450 6500 38000 185000 - - 65 7416 8968 1873-CC 5500 9500 25000 46500 90000 140000 - - - - 63 292 8969 1873-S Closed 3 1385 1450 1500 2400 9000 27500 - - - - 63 1348 8979 1873-S Open 3 1405 1550 2000 7500 29000 - - - - - 62 483 8970 1874 1385 1450 1500 2750 14500 21000 50000 - - - 64 962 8971 1874-CC 2650 3600 10000 25500 65000 - - - - - 62 1103 8972 1874-S 1385 1450 1500 2050 8000 28500 - - - - 63 2469 8973 1875 1385 1450 1500 1950 2450 6500 38000 195000 - - 65 1363 8974 1875-CC 1835 3150 6500 12500 21000 36500 80000 - - - 64 1649 8975 1875-S 1385 1450 1500 1750 4200 14000 40500 - - 500000 67 3686 8976 1876 1385 1450 1500 1750 3200 8500 42000 - - - 64 2280 8977 1876-CC 2800 3500 7250 14500 27500 - - - - - 62 1855 8978 1876-S 1385 1450 1500 1750 2450 6500 38000 185000 - - 65 5721 Liberty Head $20 - Type 3, With Motto, “TWENTY DOLLARS” on Reverse (1877-1907) 8981 Type 1350 1350 1360 1420 1450 1500 1650 2800 6750 65000 67 8982 1877 1360 1360 1495 1895 4000 13000 29000 - - - 64 1035 8983 1877-CC 2250 4000 13500 29500 65500 - - - - - 62 693 8984 1877-S 1350 1350 1485 1720 4450 17500 26000 40000 - - 65 2334 8985 1878 1360 1360 1420 1620 3200 13000 27500 - - - 64 1558 8986 1878-CC 6250 9500 26000 42000 75000 - - - - - 62 292 8987 1878-S 1360 1360 1460 1645 5000 21000 45000 - - - 64 1814 8988 1879 1400 1475 1710 2750 7250 17500 26000 75000 - - 65 565 8989 1879-CC 7500 11000 30000 45000 95000 - - - - - 62 289 8990 1879-O 30000 44000 70000 140000 165000 200000 - - - - 63 71 8991 1879-S 1385 1410 1560 2750 15500 35000 80000 - - - 64 1315 8992 1880 1425 1600 3050 8500 23000 31500 - - - - 63 489 8993 1880-S 1350 1350 1360 2400 7000 40000 60000 - - - 64 941 8994 1881 17500 27500 62500 125000 190000 - - - - - 62 35 8995 1881-S 1350 1350 1360 1920 6250 22500 45000 - - - 64 976 8996 1882 30000 45000 120000 150000 180000 195000 240000 - - - 64 20 8997 1882-CC 2250 3750 6950 13500 34500 80000 - - - - 63 888 8998 1882-S 1350 1350 1360 1820 3250 13500 35000 - - - 64 1805 8999 1883-CC 1950 3400 6500 11500 26500 42500 - - - - 63 1113 9000 1883-S 1350 1350 1360 1495 2000 5000 17500 - - - 64 2728 9001 1884-CC 2350 3300 6750 12500 22000 55000 - - - - 63 1612

99111 1895 DC - - - - 72500 150000 195000 - - - 66 6 9112 1896 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 225000 - - 67 21 89112 1896 CA - - - 33000 61000 115000 157500 - - - 66 2 99112 1896 DC - - - 36500 67500 140000 185000 300000 - - 67 15 9113 1897 14000 17000 22000 34000 54500 100000 - - - - 65 13 89113 1897 CA - - - 35500 65000 120000 - - - - 65 4 99113 1897 DC - - - 39000 71500 145000 - - - - 65 5 9114 1898 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 29 89114 1898 CA - - 24000 33000 61000 115000 - - - - 65 6 99114 1898 DC - - - - 67500 140000 185000 - - - 66 10 9115 1899 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 16 89115 1899 CA 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 115000 157500 - - - 66 7 99115 1899 DC - - - 36500 67500 140000 - - - - 65 8 9116 1900 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 37 89116 1900 CA 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 115000 - 250000 - - 67 8 99116 1900 DC - - - - 67500 140000 - - - - 65 11 9117 1901 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 23 89117 1901 CA - 18000 24000 33000 61000 115000 157500 - - - 66 16 9118 1902 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 66 38 89118 1902 CA - - - - 61000 115000 - - - - 65 2 9119 1903 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 40 89119 1903 CA - - 24000 33000 61000 115000 - - - - 65 10 9120 1904 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 51 89120 1904 CA - 18000 - 33000 61000 115000 - - - - 65 20 99120 1904 DC - - - - 67500 - - - - - 64 1 9121 1905 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 26 89121 1905 CA - - - 33000 61000 115000 157500 - - - 66 10 9122 1906 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 45 89122 1906 CA - - 24000 33000 61000 115000 157500 - - - 66 14 9123 1907Liberty 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 39 89123 1907Liberty

St. Gaudens $20 - Type 1, High Relief (1907) 9135 1907HighRelief-WireEdge 10000 14000 16500 19000 24500 28500 49500 72500 240000 s 350000 69 4270 9136 1907HighRelief-FlatEdge 10000 14000 16500 19000 24500 30500 54500 72500 250000 s 385000 68 803 St. Gaudens $20 - Type 2, No Motto (1907-1908)

9141 1907Saint 1340 1400 1420 1700 1850 2500 3250 6500 57500 135000 68 16621 9142 1908NoMotto 1330 1390 1410 1425 1450 1485 1750 2350 5950 20000 69 156426 9143 1908-DNoMotto 1340 1415 1460 1525 1600 2050 6000 26000 - - 66 5285 St. Gaudens $20 - Type 3, With Motto (1908-1933)

9147 1908Motto 1360 1390 1445 1775 2300 4000 12500 30000 100000 - 67 2564 9148 1908-DMotto 1360 1390 1560 1850 1950 2650 4750 23500 105000 - 67 3302 9149 1908-S 4000 6500 11500 14500 22500 29000 60000 100000 145000 - 67 542 9150 1909 1525 1630 1685 1925 2450 6150 38500 85000 - - 66 2201 9151 1909/8 1760 1990 2060 3000 4250 11000 52500 110000 - - 66 2314 9152 1909-D 1540 1790 3200 3850 6250 8000 32000 80000 250000 - 67 787 9153 1909-S 1360 1390 1410 1425 1600 1835 4650 22500 67500 - 67 7109 9154 1910 1360 1390 1410 1425 1575 2000 7000 45000 - - 66 8363 9155 1910-D 1360 1390 1410 1480 1590 1760 2750 7000 60000 - 67 7392 9156 1910-S 1380 1440 1460 1520 1650 2400 6150 32000 88000 200000 68 5630 9157 1911 1395 1455 1535 1695 2125 3750 16000 40000 185000 - 67 2984 9158 1911-D 1360 1390 1410 1425 1450 1585 1975 3750 55000 - 67 12557 9159 1911-S 1360 1390 1410 1425 1575 1810 4250 13500 75000 - 67 5334

9160 1912 1385 1460 1585 1845 2050 4400 26000 60000 - - 66 3959 9161 1913 1385 1515 1660 1745 2400 5650 62500 - - - 65 3006 9162 1913-D 1360 1390 1410 1425 1670 2250 5650 38500 - - 66 4872 9163 1913-S 1395 1590 2010 3300 4200 6250 31500 120000 - - 66 1977 9164 1914 1410 1540 1660 1895 2750 4750 18500 52500 - - 66 2240 9165 1914-D 1360 1390 1410 1425 1525 1610 2850 8950 45000 - 67 7611 9166 1914-S 1360 1390 1410 1425 1475 1535 1825 6000 - - 66 20938

9167 1915 1395 1540 1635 1750 2050 5000 19000 - - - 65 2313 9168 1915-S 1360 1390 1410 1425 1450 1585 1875 5200 - - 66 14867 9169 1916-S 1360 1390 1410 1520 1725 1860 3000 6150 - - 66 5166 9170 1920 1360 1390 1410 1425 1700 3350 150000 - - - 65 6877

9171 1920-S 19500 36500 52000 67500 80000 125000 425000 650000 - - 66 97 9172 1921 42500 72000 89500 105000 225000 360000 600000 850000 - - 66 104 9173 1922 1360 1390 1410 1425 1450 1535 3300 35000 - - 66 46695

9174 1922-S 1585 1840 2400 3500 4350 6500 48500 100000 - - 66 1319

9175 1923 1360 1390 1410 1425 1450 1610 4000 40000 - - 66 25658 9176 1923-D 1360 1390 1410 1425 1575 1685 1975 2750 19000 - 67 9059 9177 1924 1360 1390 1410 1425 1450 1485 1675 2250 17500 100000 68 304647

9178 1924-D 1660 3600 4600 5900 7000 12000 75000 175000 - - 66 683 9179 1924-S 1660 2420 4500 6800 9500 15000 185000 - 650000 - 67 519

9180 1925 1360 1390 1410 1425 1450 1485 1675 2850 30000 - 67 51351 9181 1925-D 3000 5000 5900 8500 10000 17000 87500 225000 - - 66 400 9182 1925-S 4000 5500 8750 11500 14500 42500 175000 225000 300000 450000 68 455

MODERN GOLD COMMEMORATIVE REGULAR STRIKES

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 68 69 70 BestGrade ALL Modern Gold Commemorative - $5 Modern Gold Commemoratives (1984 to Date) 9622 1986-W$5StatueOfLiberty 375 435 485 70 4316 9626 1987-W$5Constitution 335 385 435 70 7885 9630 1988-W$5Olympic 335 385 435 70 3136 9636 1989-W$5Congress 350 415 450 70 2519 9646 1991-W$5MountRushmore 355 415 460 70 2220 9924 1992-W$5Olympic 335 385 475 70 2151 9666 1992-W$5Columbus 335 385 460 70 1904 9672 1993-W$5Madison 365 425 500 70 2122 9678 1991-95-W$5WorldWarII 380 415 500 70 2009 9684 1994-W$5WorldCup 360 415 525 70 1731 9702 1995-W$5CivilWar 370 415 600 70 1344 9732 1995-W$5TorchRunner 385 475 525 70 1797 9734 1995-W$5Stadium 550 600 800 70 2090 9736 1996-W$5Flag 350 400 800 70 1728 9738 1996-W$5Cauldron 685 750 825 70 1751 9744 1996-W$5Smithsonian 440 500 800 70 1044 9759 1997-W$5JackieRobinson 1100 1200 4000 70 1114 9748 1997-W$5F.D.R. 375 435 525 70 1894 9777 1999-W$5Washington 345 415 460 70 2258 9792 2001-W$5CapitolVisitor 540 585 1000 70 3192 9799 2002-W$5SaltLakeCity 350 390 435 70 1931 21012 2006-S$5SanFranciscoOldMint 400 450 500 70 2462 147441 2007-W$5Jamestown 360 400 435 70 1876 394419 2008-W$5BaldEagle 345 400 435 70 1075 506170 2011-P$5UnitedStatesArmy 375 445 460 70 499 507307 2011-P$5MedalofHonor 390 440 500 70 517 511547 2012-W$5Star-SpangledBanner 390 450 525 70 637 517655 2013-P$55StarGeneralsMacArthur 510 575 900 70 506 525643 2014-W$5BaseballHallofFame 500 550 675 70 3997 541322 2014-W$5BaseballHallofFame1of16 GoldGloveAward - - 3600 70 536851 2015-W$5U.S.MarshalsService 365 435 485 70 334 595485 2016-W$5100thAnniv.Nat’lParks 475

9784 2000-W$10Library

9623 1986-W$5StatueOfLiberty DC 375 420 485 70 12078 9627 1987-W$5Constitution DC 350 415 450 70 17146 9631 1988-W$5Olympic DC 350 415 435 70 9394 9637 1989-W$5Congress DC 350 415 440 70 5599 9647 1991-W$5MountRushmore DC 340 385 450 70 4754 9926 1992-W$5Olympic DC 355 405 485 70 3310 9667 1992-W$5Columbus DC 350 415 465 70 3594 9673 1993-W$5Madison DC 355 405 460 70 4019 9679 1991-95-W$5WorldWarII DC 360 425 485 70 4445 9685 1994-W$5WorldCup DC 350 415 525 70 3853 9703 1995-W$5CivilWar DC 360 425 500 70 3687 9733 1995-W$5TorchRunner DC 350 415 525 70 2895 9735 1995-W$5Stadium DC 350 415 550 70 2473 9737 1996-W$5Flag DC 370 430 725 70 1974 9739 1996-W$5Cauldron DC 360 410 625 70 2183 9745 1996-W$5Smithsonian DC 385 445 485 70 2033 9760 1997-W$5JackieRobinson DC 450 500 725 70 2068 9749 1997-W$5F.D.R. DC 365 410 450 70 2572 99777 1999-W$5Washington DC 375 450 575 70 3259 99792 2001-W$5CapitolVisitor DC 370 425 525 70 2247 99799 2002-W$5SaltLakeCity DC 370 425 460 70 1904 21013 2006-S$5SanFranciscoOldMint DC 360 435 475 70 3253 147442 2007-W$5Jamestown DC 350 415 450 70 2831 394420 2008-W$5BaldEagle DC 350 415 550 70 2105 507309 2011-W$5MedalofHonor DC 380 425 800 70 472 506172 2011-W$5UnitedStatesArmy DC 385 445 600 70 387 511548 2012-W$5Star-SpangledBanner DC 375 440 475 70 200 511492 2012-W$5Star-SpangledBanner

FirstStrike DC 455 535 875 70 517657 2013-W$55StarGenerals

MacArthur DC 390 455 525 70 401 525644 2014-W$5BaseballHallofFame DC 500 550 775 70 6008 536855 2015-W$5U.S.MarshalsService DC 365 455 575 70 552 593901 2016-W$5MarkTwain DC - 420 500 70 240 595487 2016-W$5100thAnniv.Nat’l Parks DC 430 460 485 70 345 623271 2017-W$5BoysTown - 900 1000 70 325 623272 2017-W$5BoysTownFirstStrike - 950 1250 70

Modern Gold Commemorative - $10 Modern Gold Commemoratives (1984-2003) 9614 1984-P$10Olympic DC 735 780 2300 70 2621 148720 1984-POlympic CA 735 785 - 69 13 9615 1984-D$10Olympic DC 775 850 1150 70 2631

MODERN GOLD COMMEMORATIVE PROOFS CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION

DESIG 68 69 70 BestGrade ALL 9616 1984-S$10Olympic DC 750 800 1050 70 2572 9617 1984-W$10Olympic DC 735 780 1000 70 8682 99784 2000-W$10Library DC 900 975 1325 70 4813 921003 2003-W$10FirstFlight DC 735 780 1200 70 1740 597222 2016-W10C100thAnniversary 225 260 280 70 31758 598600 2016-W25C100thAnniversary 525 560 585 70 11345 598604 2016-W50C100thAnniversary 825 875 950 70 8651

SILVER EAGLES REGULAR STRIKES

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 68 69 70 BestGrade ALL

Silver Eagles - Type 1, Normal (1986 to Date) 9801 1986$1 35 65 1700 s 70 18956 9808 1987$1 25 56 1000 70 18902 9816 1988$1 21 s 56 3400 70 11184 9826 1989$1 21 s 34 s 1750 t 70 14353 9836 1990$1 25 48 14000 70 7092 9846 1991$1 21 s 34 s 3800 t 70 12752 9856 1992$1 26 44 6000 70 11468 9866 1993$1 21 s 34 s 12000 70 9535 9876 1994$1 38 70 11000 70 10698 9886 1995$1 27 s 46 s 3250 70 12871 9900 1996$1 78 110 12000 70 13273 9912 1997$1 32 48 2600 t 70 9537 9929 1998$1 26 42 2000 t 70 8632 9947 1999$1 26 50 11000 70 9598 9949 2000$1 25 44 7000 t 70 15496 9969 2000$1MillenniumSet 25 95 15000 70 9954 2001$1 21 s 34 s 1500 t 70 31867 9959 2002$1 21 s 34 s 650 70 21959 9964 2003$1 21 s 34 s 235 70 24132 9970 2004$1 21 s 34 s 115 70 24807 9975 2005$1 21 s 34 s 165 70 58577 9981 2006$1 21 s 34 s 105 70 153665 9997 2007$1 21 s 34 s 110 70 23455 393094 2008$1SilverEagle 21 s 36 s 53 70 378729 404423 2009$1SilverEagle 21 s 34 s 48 70 284941 415532 2010$1SilverEagle 21 s 34 s 48 70 99891 505220 2011$1Eagle-25thAnniversary 21 s 34 s 53 70 53420 509185 2011$1SilverEagle25thAnniversarySet 36 45 53 70 17414 508069 2011-(S)$1SilverEagleStruckatSanFrancisco 22 s 35 s 51 70 45080 508071 2011-(W)$1SilverEagleStruckatWestPoint 22 s 35 s 73 70 21341 509299 2011-S$1SilverEagle25thAnniversarySet 200 235 320 70 18618 509770 2012$1SilverEagle 21 s 34 s 48 70 21376 509810 2012-(S)$1SilverEagleStruckatSanFrancisco 31 s 42 s 53 70 45325 509812 2012-(W)$1SilverEagleStruckatWestPoint - 43 s 60 70 30185 515913 2013$1SilverEagle 21 s 34 s 58 70 71540 515917 2013-(S)$1SilverEagleStruckatSanFrancisco - 60 58 69 52383 515915 2013-(W)$1SilverEagleStruckatWestPoint 21 s 34 s 48 70 55848 521459 2014$1SilverEagle 21 s 34 s 48 70 73922 521927 2014-(S)$1SilverEagleStruckatSanFrancisco 25 s 39 s 53 70 41617 521925 2014-(W)$1SilverEagleStruckatWestPoint 25 s 39 s 53 70 59999 535696 2015$1SilverEagle - 34 s 48 70 48173 537242 2015-(W)$1SilverEagleStruckatWestPoint - 44 s 68 70 36660 570522 2016$1SilverEagle30thAnniversary 21 s 36 s 48 70 300215 616690 2017$1SilverEagle 21 s 34 s 47 70 242680 SILVER

EAGLES PROOFS

1995-W$1

1996-P$1

1997-P$1

1998-P$1

1999-P$1

2000-P$1

2001-W$1

2003-W$1

2004-W$1

2005-W$1

2006-W$1

SILVER EAGLES PROOFS CONTINUED

PRICE

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 68 69 70 BestGrade ALL 509191 2011-W$1SilverEagle25th AnniversarySet DC 55 75 110 70 17033 513093 2012-S$1SilverEagle75th AnniversarySFMintSet DC 58 s 75 s 85 65 17853 511658 2012-W$1SilverEagle DC 53 s 65 s 95 70 15148 517077 2012-W$1SilverEagleLimited EditionPRSet DC 100 225 925 70 435 516925 2013-W$1SilverEagle DC 48 s 60 s 75 70 20682 526482 2013-W$1SilverEagleLimited EditionPRSet DC 53 s 65 s 975 70 746 652782 2013-W$1SilverEagleRevPR 75 90 125 70 2270 523889 2014-W$1SilverEagle DC 48 s 60 s 75 70 24445 536910 2015-W$1SilverEagle DC 48 s 60 s 85 70 27201 616183 2016-W$1SilverEagle DC 48 s 60 s 75 70 285 624779 2017-S$1SilverEagleCongratulations SetFirstDayofIssue DC 100 125 275 70 623784 2017-W$1SilverEagle DC 48 s 60 s 85 70 2276 622005 2017-W$1SilverEagleFirstStrike DC - 70 90 70 658181 2018-W$1SilverEagle DC 48 s 60 s 75 70 27257

Silver Eagles - Type 2, Reverse Proof (2006 to Date)

78 Type 82 100 165 70

799977 2006-P$120thAnniv.RevPr 95 125 275 70 24029 509195 2011-P$1SilverEagleReversePR 160 240 375 70 772 509192 2011-P$1SilverEagleRevPR25th AnniversarySet 210 275 485 70 18423 513095 2012-S$1SilverEagleRevPR75th AnniversarySFMintSet 82 100 165 70 19061 517987 2013-W$1ReverseProofWestPointMintSet 82 100 165 70 25093

SILVER EAGLES SPECIAL STRIKE

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 68 69 70 BestGrade ALL

Silver Eagles - Type 1, Normal (1986 to Date) 9996 2006-W$1 38 55 150 70 15832 89990 2006-W$120thAnniv. 42 65 450 70 16784 150445 2007-W$1 36 46 65 70 40781 396411 2008-W$1BurnishedEagle,Rev‘07 485 575 1350 70 5204 393057 2008-W$1BurnishedSilverEagle 30 38 80 70 17270 505254 2011-W$1BurnishedSilverEagle 32 42 80 70 12207 509190 2011-W$1SilverEagle25thAnniversarySet 1Coin - - 120 70 16981 514926 2012-W$1BurnishedSilverEagle 37 65 115 70 10855 517507 2012-W$1SilverEagleUncirculatedSetCoin 60 125 200 70 518726 2013-W$1BurnishedSilverEagle 22 43 85 70 36975 522970 2013-W$1BurnishedSilverEagleUNCSet 55 70 110 70 544819 2015-W$1BurnishedSilverEagleUNCSet FirstStrike 50 65 135 70 544818 2015-W$1BurnishedSilverEagleUNCSet 45 60 100 70 541573 2015-W$1BurnishedSilverEagle 48 60 85 70 14770 617898 2016-W$1BurnishedSilverEagle30th AnniversaryLetteredEdge 37 50 100 70 21176 627531 2017-W$1BurnishedSilverEagle 40 50 75 70 20797

GOLD EAGLES REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 68 69 70 BestGrade ALL

537001 2015$5GoldEagleFirstDayWestPoint Strike1of2015 - - 375 70 535982 2015$5GoldEagleFirstStrikeAugustus SaintGaudens 145 185 - 69 570549 2016$5GoldEagle30thAnniversary 151 t 180 225 70 10613 616716 2017$5GoldEagle 147 170 210 70 7555

Gold Eagles - $10 Gold Eagles (1986 to Date)

9804 1986$10

500 550 1500 70 2872 9811 1987$10 490 560 3500 70 772 9820 1988$10 575 750 4750 70 897 9830 1989$10 550 775 2250 70 1564 9840 1990$10 800 900 15000 70 1175 9850 1991$10 800 1000 3250 70 769 9860 1992$10 650 850 3500 70 822 9870 1993$10 550 775 4000 70 631 9880 1994$10 625 725 5000 70 555 9890 1995$10 675 825 13000 70 415 9904 1996$10 550 700 3500 70 381 9916 1997$10 391 t 431 t 11000 70 610 9933 1998$10 391 t 431 t 2400 70 1812 9941 1999$10 391 t 431 t 2250 70 2071 99942 1999-W$10UnfinishedPRDies 1600 1750 11000 70 2289 9951 2000$10 391 t 431 t 2750 70 2686 9956 2001$10 485 550 1400 70 3200 9961 2002$10 411 t 466 t 2500 70 2064 9966 2003$10 391 t 431 t 565 70 13769 9972 2004$10 391 t 431 t 500 t 70 14485 9977 2005$10 391 t 431 t 585 70 13442 89986 2006$10 391 t 431 t 500 t 70 8984 146916 2007$10 391 t 431 t 550 70 876 393098 2008$10GoldEagle 391 t 431 t 495 t 70 2384 404434 2009$10GoldEagle 391 t 431 t 475 t 70 1827 415538 2010$10GoldEagle 391 t 431 t 550 70 873 505226 2011$10Eagle-25thAnniversary 401 t 441 t 475 t 70 383 509906 2012$10GoldEagle 450 500 525 70 313 516496 2013$10GoldEagle 391 t 431 t 475 t 70 4591 521916 2014$10GoldEagle 391 t 431 t 475 t 70 1168 535978 2015$10GoldEagle 391 t 431 t 475 t 70 329 570550 2016$10GoldEagle30thAnniversary 415 450 485 70 8220 616718 2017$10GoldEagle 391 t 431 t 475 t 70 2751

1993$5

1400

1471 9878 1994$5

2500

1039 9888 1995$5

3000

1028 9902 1996$5

485

1547 9914 1997$5

400

1668 9931 1998$5

385

4032 9939 1999$5

290

7219 99940 1999-W$5UnfinishedPRDies

900 3750

2418 9950 2000$5

875

3163 9955 2001$5

500 70 2622 9960 2002$5 146 t 170 360 70 2554 9965 2003$5 146 t 170 300 70 8956 9971 2004$5 146 t 170 300 70 7340 9976 2005$5 146 t 170 235 70 15309 89985 2006$5 155 190 280 70 5772 146909 2007$5 146 t 170 210 70 1700 393096 2008$5GoldEagle 146 t 170 290 70 15748 404429 2009$5GoldEagle 146 t 170 210 70 10250 415536 2010$5GoldEagle 146 t 170 245 70 13287 501482 2010$5GoldEagle25thAnniversary 146 t 170 210 70 505223 2011$5Eagle-25thAnniversary 146 t 170 210 70 9483 509908 2012$5GoldEagle 146 t 170 235 70 721 516489 2013$5GoldEagle 146 t 170 210 70 7159 521914 2014$5GoldEagle 146 t 170 210 70 1721

Gold Eagles - $25 Gold Eagles (1986 to Date) 9805 1986$25 875 950 1900 70 10259 9812 1987$25 1125 1200 9500 70 710 9822 1988$25 1875 2000 2750 70 1929 9832 1989$25 2050 2250 12000 70 933 9842 1990$25 2250 2450 18500 70 1240 9852 1991$25 3150 3650 7000 70 1860 9862 1992$25 1250 1350 4250 70 2603 9872 1993$25 1000 1100 3200 70 1023 9882 1994$25 1000 1100 4500 70 943 9892 1995$25 1400 1500 5700 70 964 9906 1996$25 1375 1450 6000 70 1556 9918 1997$25 960 1050 9500 70 842 9935 1998$25 756 t 811 t 10750 70 878 9943 1999$25 756 t 811 t 10500 70 1029 9952 2000$25 1000 1250 3500 70 1094 9957 2001$25 1350 1850 2350 70 2436 9962 2002$25 1000 1400 1750 70 1690 9967 2003$25 756 t 811 t 1035 70 17508 9973 2004$25 756 t 811 t 925 70 32505 9978 2005$25 756 t 811 t 875 70 29545 89987 2006$25 756 t 811 t 1025 70 12374 146918 2007$25 1156 t 1236 t 1250 70 1050 393100 2008$25GoldEagle 756 t 811 t 900 70 1194 404438 2009$25GoldEagle 756 t 811 t 1025 70 1788 415540 2010$25GoldEagle 796 t 851 t 950 70 697 505229 2011$25Eagle-25thAnniversary 756 t 811 t 925 70 531 509904 2012$25GoldEagle 910 960 1050 70 310 516498 2013$25GoldEagle - 890 875 69 4022 521918 2014$25GoldEagle 756 t 811 t 875 70 1116 535979 2015$25GoldEagle 756 t 811 t 875 70 314 535975 2015$25GoldEagleFirstStrike 650 700 940 70 570551 2016$25GoldEagle30thAnniversary 775 t 845 t 875 70 3050 616720 2017$25GoldEagle 756 t 811 t 875 70 2366 Gold Eagles - $50 Gold Eagles (1983 to Date) 9806 1986$50 1483 t 1558 t 4250 70 6304 9814 1987$50 1483 t 1558 t 3000 70 2946 9824 1988$50 1483 t 1558 t 15000 70 1316 9834 1989$50 1483 t 1558 t 7500 70 1235 9844 1990$50 1483 t 1558 t 4000 70 1875 9854 1991$50 1483 t 1558 t 4250 70 2162 9864 1992$50 1483 t 1558 t 8250 70 697 9874 1993$50 1483 t 1558 t 2600 70 1383 9884 1994$50 1483 t 1558 t 16500 70 833

Certified Coins: GreatCollections welcomes coins graded by PCGS, NGC (NCS) and ANACS. Please remove all labels/stickers adhered to holders.

Raw Coins: If your coins are not graded, please use our Raw Coin Consignment Form. GreatCollections extends our discounted rates for coin grading directly to members.

Insurance: From the moment your coins arrive at GreatCollections, they are covered by our extensive insurance policy with Lloyd’s of London... another benefit provided to all consignors at no cost.

Values: If you are unsure of coin values, please leave this field blank. We review all coins that are consigned and will assign values and minimum bids accordingly.

Listing Fees: Our listing fees are based on the following schedule and are charged the first time the coin is listed at GreatCollections.

Minimum Bid Listing Fee

$1-$99 $3 $100-$999 $5 $1,000 and up $10

Up to Five Listings for One Fee: For one listing fee, GreatCollections will relist any coin that doesn’t sell, up to a maximum of five times without any additional listing fees. If you do not want your coins relisted, please let us know under “Special Instructions” on the reverse of this form.

Cash Advances: We offer generous cash advances for all consignments at a competitive interest rate. Checks can be sent via overnight Fedex or Express Mail within 24 hours of your coins arriving at GreatCollections. Please check the box on the reverse of this form (below the signature line) and we will contact you as soon as we have reviewed your coins.

Timing and Scheduling: Coins are generally listed on our website within seven days of arriving at GreatCollections. If you consign duplicates of the same year, denomination, grade and grading service, we will typically split the coins over multiple days of auctions. Once coins are entered in our system, you can view

ConsignorTerms & Conditions

1. Consignor agrees that the Auction shall be conducted online by GreatCollections according to the Terms and Conditions published at www.greatcollections.com/terms. This agreement is subject to Arbitration.

2. Consignor warrants that: (1) Consignor is the legal owner of and has full title and interest in the coins/items consigned to GreatCollections; (2) all coins/items consigned to GreatCollections are free and clear of any liens, encumbrances, security interests or contract rights restricting the unconditional right to sell all rights, title and interest in and to such coin/item; and (3) all consigned coins/items are authentic and in respect to certified coins, holders have not been tampered with or resealed.

3. Consignor agrees to pay GreatCollections a Listing Fee for each coins/items offered by Auction and for coins/items sold, a Seller’s Fee. All fees are detailed on the reverse of the Consignment Agreement.

4. In the event that your coins do not sell in their first Auction, GreatCollections agrees to relist coins/items up to four additional times. There will be no Listing Fees charged for these four additional relistings. Should you prefer your coins not to be relisted, please note this in the “Special Instructions” box on the Consignment Form.

5. Consignor acknowledges that the Hammer Price is the final bid price accepted by the Auctioneer. The Hammer Price does not include the Buyer’s Fee, which GreatCollections retains in full.

6. GreatCollections has the right in its sole discretion to reject any Consignment, to cancel any Auction, to postpone or change the date/time of Auction and/or to rescind any sale. GreatCollections also reserves the right in its sole discretion to cancel or reject any bidder from bidding, when we believe it is not in the Consignor’s and/or GreatCollections’ best interest.

7. A Consignor is able to list a Minimum Bid on every coin/item consigned, according to the three options listed on the Consignment Form. It is up to the Consignor to verify that the correct Minimum Bids are entered as soon as their coins/items are uploaded to the GreatCollections website. Any corrections should be reported as early as possible before the end of the Auction. This Minimum Bid amount is disclosed on all items/coins listed at GreatCollections. Consignor may not withdraw any coin/item for any reason.

8. If the successful bidder or buyer is in default and GreatCollections is not satisfied that the amount due for any particular Consignor’s lot[s] will be paid in full, GreatCollections reserves the right to take one or more of the following actions: (1) declare the sale null and void and return the coins/items to the Consignor; (2) declare the sale null

your coins by logging into MyGC and clicking on “Items Pending” or “Currently Selling”.

Currency/Paper Money: GreatCollections also auctions certified currency and paper money graded by PCGS and PMG, together with our exclusive Grade & Auction program offering discounted grading rates. Please use our currency consignment forms.

CAC: CAC is a third-party grade verifier founded by John Albanese that reviews PCGS and NGC-graded coins (excluding moderns). GreatCollections is an authorized submitter and can arrange CAC to review your coins prior to auctioning. The process takes about 10 days. Cost is $12.50 for coins valued up to $10,000 and $25 for coins valued over $10,000.

Minimum Bids: We offer three convenient ways to set Minimum Bids at GreatCollections.

1. You may select GreatCollections to establish a Minimum Bid based on our knowledge of the coin market. We usually set opening bids at 70% of what we believe the coins are worth in today’s market. This is our recommended option that we have found to generate the most bidding activity while protecting you with a Minimum Bid.

2. You may select a percentage of the Values you have listed on the reverse of this form to use as Minimum Bids. Please check either the 50%, 65% or 80% option.

3. You may select that all coins start at a Minimum Bid of $1. This is recommended for liquid/popular coins and is used regularly by dealers, investors and representatives of estates.

Regretfully, we cannot accept consignments where the Minimum Bids are higher than 80% of their listed value. If you have any questions regarding setting Minimum Bids, please call us at 1.800.44.COINS (+1.949.679.4180) or e-mail info@greatcollections.com.

Seller’s Fees: Our Seller’s fees are a low 5% for coins up to $1000, and 0% for coins over $1,000.

Consignment Proceeds: Checks are mailed within 30 days of your coin(s) selling. To confirm the payment date, please login to your account at GreatCollections, click on MyGC and “View Consignor Statements”.

and void and reoffer the coins/items in another Auction; and/or (3) proceed against buyer on behalf of Consignor. In addition, GreatCollections offers a return privilege to Buyers. Should your coin/item be returned, we will cancel the sale and relist your item. In the event that GreatCollections cancels the sale of your coins/items or your coins/ items are returned, all Listing Fees and Seller’s Fees will be refunded to Consignor.

9. If you consign raw coins/items to GreatCollections, we will send your coins/items to a major third party grading service such as PCGS, NGC and/or ANACS. For more information, please refer to the Raw Coin Consignment Form, which can be downloaded at www.greatcollections.com/forms.

10. GreatCollections shall remit to Consignor, within 30 days after the close of the Auction, the net proceeds, which equals the Hammer Price less Seller’s Fees, Listing Fees, Interest for Cash Advances, other monies owed to GreatCollections by Consignor and Cash Advances Principal (in order). In the event the Consignor’s sales do not exceed fees or monies owed to GreatCollections, the Consignor agrees to pay GreatCollections all monies owed within seven days of invoice date. In certain instances, an introductory commission may be paid by GreatCollections to an agent of Consignor for referring the Consignment to GreatCollections.

11. GreatCollections will provide insurance for loss or damage for consigned coins while in the possession of GreatCollections and while any are being shipped back to the Consignor, subject to certain terms and exclusions (such as Earthquake coverage). In the event of an insurance claim, our insurance carrier will pay you the Fair Market Value, less the Seller’s Fees and Buyer’s Fees, based on the total insurance proceeds. This payment to you by the insurance carrier shall completely satisfy our obligations regarding the Consignments under this Agreement.

12. Arbitration. Any claim or dispute arising out of the sale of coins by GreatCollections shall be settled by arbitration between the parties in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration Association (AAA). Any claim pertaining to this Agreement and/ or Auction must be commenced within three months of the Auction or the claim is waived.

13. This contract is the entire Agreement between the parties and supersedes all prior Agreements. The warranties and representations contained in this Agreement survive the date of execution by each party herein and the performance of all terms and conditions contained in this agreement. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of California.

Contact Us:

GreatCollections Coin Auctions 17500 Red Hill Ave. Suite 160 | Irvine, CA 92614

Endo Customer Service Director/Owner

Phone: 1.800.44.COINS | 1.949.679.4180 Email: info@greatcollections.com | www.GreatCollections.com

Ian Russell President/ Owner

Raeleen

June 14-16, 2018 Get Free Passes Use Promo Code: RCMR18

PCGS SHOW SCHEDULE

MAY 2018

May 16 - 19

PCGS Members Only Show

On-Site Grading | Regency Auction New Orleans, LA (Harrah's)

JUNE

June 14 - 16

Long Beach Expo

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Long Beach, CA

June 21 - 23

Whitman Summer Expo

Submissions Only | Stack's Bowers Galleries Baltimore, MD

JULY

July 12 - 14

Summer F.U.N. Show

Submissions Only | Heritage Auctions Orlando, FL

July 25 - 28

PCGS Members Only Show

On-Site Grading | Regency Auction Las Vegas, NV (Caesars Palace)

AUGUST

August 13

PNG/ANA Numis. Trade Show

On-Site Grading Philadelphia, PA

August 14 - 18

ANA World's Fair of Money

On-Site Grading | Stack’s Bowers Galleries Philadelphia, PA

SEPTEMBER

September 6 - 8

Long Beach Expo

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Long Beach, CA

September 26 - 29

PCGS Members Only show

On-Site Grading | Regency Auction Las Vegas, NV (The Cosmopolitan)

OCTOBER

October 25 - 27

Whitman Winter Expo

On-Site Grading | Stack's Bowers Galleries Baltimore, MD

NOVEMBER

November 14 - 17

PCGS Members Only Show

On-Site Grading | Regency Auction San Antonio, TX

DECEMBER

December 12 - 15

PCGS Members Only Show

On-Site Grading Las Vegas, NV (Caesars Palace)

JANUARY 2019

January 10 - 13

F.U.N Convention Auction

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Orlando, FL

FEBRUARY

January 31 - February 2

Long Beach Expo

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Long Beach, CA

MARCH

March (Date TBD)

Whitman Spring Expo

On-Site Grading | Stack’s Bowers Galleries Baltimore, MD

March 28-30

ANA Money Show

Submissions Only Irving, TX

APRIL

April 24-27

Central States Numismatic Society

Submissions Only | Heritage Auction Schaumburg, IL

FROM THE GRADING ROOM

By Ryan Delane

One of the great pleasures of grading the “Ship of Gold” coins is regularly finding things you just don’t see every day. We considered highlighting a Cal Fractional gold piece – of which there are some just phenomenal examples – because the pieces from the S.S. Central America answered questions in that branch of numismatics. We considered featuring one of many pieces from a U.S. branch mint (including New Orleans, Charlotte, and Dahlonega), because that could in part represent the diversity that came up in this haul compared to the previous one.

But we’ve done one better. Or maybe four better. How about a (nearly) complete San Francisco Gold Mint Set from the year 1857? All in spectacular mint state. That’s not something you see every day. Some of these coins are the single finest-known of their type.

And yet, even that is perhaps not quite as exciting as the $3, graded PCGS MS67. That’s three full points finer than the previous finest-known example.

There are quite a few Half Eagles. And there are many Quarter Eagles, including one prooflike piece, made from freshly polished dies.

Like this $20 Liberty Double Eagle in PCGS MS65+. It’s not one of the PCGS MS67 pieces that surfaced in the first batch; it’s only your run of the mill 5+. Spectacular

The one missing piece from our nearly complete 1857-S Mint Set is the 1857-S Gold Dollar. As Bob Evans said in his seminar at the February 2018 Long Beach Expo, “It is conspicuous by its absence.” Why should the gold coinage treasures of the S.S. Central America include all the different gold types made in San Francisco in 1857 except for the gold dollar? John Dannreuther, U.S. Gold expert on the PCGS Board of Experts, pointed out that as it’s not a bullion coin, so you wouldn’t necessarily expect one as the majority of the coins are from the bullion shipment. But then, from the passenger material there are two 1856-S Gold Dollars. As with every numismatic mystery and every scientific endeavor, the “Ship of Gold” answers many questions - yet creates more along the way.

Any one of these coins would be a noteworthy find, making headlines and auction records as it travels through the numismatic marketplace. But, here we have just five of the coins from 3,100 gold pieces (well over 12,000 coins, total). Handling and grading these coins is an honor and a privilege for PCGS, and a testament to our leadership and our consistent, top-notch graders.

That’s the real pleasure of grading the S.S. Central America. It is a time capsule of history. And for us coin nerds, it’s even more special – here’s a time capsule of San Francisco Mint history. This is almost exactly how they looked when they were made in 1857.

Perhaps it’s not quite as spectacular as the $10 Liberty Eagle what with these phenomenal die polish lines showing on the reverse. This coin has a lot of flash, from any angle!

PCGS COIN OF THE MONTH

1857-S Double Eagle

This month’s column might more aptly be named “Deal of the Month” as the S.S. Central America II coins have dominated talk around here for the past several weeks. As a longtime numismatist, it’s tough to put into words the thrill one gets from going into Bob Evan’s work area, and just perusing the shelves. Coins in all states of recovery can be seen – from those just beginning their water bath to those ready for the grading room.

Hoards and salvage treasures are always fascinating, not simply for the coins that they return to the marketplace and hobby, but for the snapshot in time they provide. By definition, they have remained untouched and undisturbed – often for a century or more, and they provide a genuine look at what coins were circulating and what state of preservation they were in at the time they were buried or lost.

As exciting as the first group of SSCA coins that came on the market around 2001 was, this second group is even better! While both contained plenty of gem uncirculated 1856-S and 1857-S Double Eagles, this latest group features a much wider variety of issues. Much of the coinage carried by the passengers was recovered this time as well as the contents of some of the smaller safes and strongboxes that were aboard the vessel. There was even a banker’s bag of dimes, of which some 9,500 pieces were recovered. These were mixed dates, so we’ll now gain some priceless insight into the typical mix of dimes circulating in the Fall of 1857. How cool is that?

passengers was recovered this time as well as the contents of

“D” and even a few “C” mintmark The handful of

Numerous circulated gold coins were recovered dating from the late 1830s though the early 1850s, including “O”, “D” and even a few “C” mintmark pieces. The handful of Classic Head Quarter and Half Eagles proved to be especially fascinating to examine as they displayed the usual circulation which would have accrued in their roughly 20-year life.

Additional bars were recovered as well as some California fractional gold pieces. As so few of these were preserved, they will add immensely to our knowledge base of these ephemeral objects. And even a few coins with fascinating stories surfaced – including Bob Evan’s personal favorite – an 1854-O Quarter Eagle counter-stamped by J. L. Polhemus, a druggist in Sacramento, California.

So even with all these riches, one coin stood out as the “face” of the second SSCA recovery expedition – the 1857-S Double Eagle pictured on our cover. Toning on gold coins is rare in and of itself, but to see this incredible rainbow of violet, magenta and blue swirling around the obverse amidst deep, rich luster… well, what can we say? It was our unanimous choice for the “cover coin” this month.

We hope you’ve enjoyed perusing this issue as much as we did putting it together.

Last Month’s Cover Coin

The cover coin for the March / April 2018 PCGS Rare Coin Market Report was a beautiful gem Lincoln Wheat Cent. Gorgeous and also special –it is the single finest 1955 Doubled-Die Obverse ever seen. PCGS grades the coin Mint State 65+ Red. Considering all the problems with the error obverse die and its relatively short run, that’s a very nice coin.

So nice, it blew away the auction record for the famed ’55 DDO. This PCGS MS65+RD piece sold for $114,000.

Stack’s Bowers always does a good job of marketing their sales, and their efforts with ESM PCGS Registry Set were not an exception. Ben Orooji, a numismatist from Stack’s Bowers who worked with the coin said, “As a young numismatist, I spent many long nights searching through cents looking for rare varieties, but I never did find a genuine 1955 Doubled Die. To be able to hold the very finest example in existence was an amazing privilege, and will be an experience I will cherish forever.”

The piece was from just part of the ESM PCGS Registry Set, an incredible collection of coins. If the results of Stack’s Bowers March auction were anything to go by, there are many more records to be broken when the ESM Indian Cents come to auction through Stack’s Bowers at the August 2018 ANA in Philadelphia.