RCMR - 2019 #6 November/December

A Collectors Universe Company • NASDAQ: CLCT www.PCGS.com

Editor-in-Chief Michael Sherman

Advertising Director Rebecca Tran Pricing Specialist Jaime Hernandez Managing Editor Nichole Schembre

Lead Designer Darnell Dialls

Production Artist Warren Hata Technical Liason Type “F”

Numismatic Photographer Phil Arnold Distribution Coordinator Joseph Facundo

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SPEAKING OF COINS

Welcome to the November-December issue of the PCGS Rare Coin Market Report. This issue, we salute three of the most notable collectors of the past 70 years. Louis Eliasberg, D. Brent Pogue, and Dell Loy Hansen. All three of these gentlemen built legendary collections and two of them have either achieved or are near to completing a complete collection of U.S. coins

Dell Loy Hansen is currently pursuing the all-time greatest collection of U.S. coins ever assembled, and we were privileged to visit his offices in Salt Lake City, Utah in October where we were given a tour of his incredible collection. Hansen truly enjoys numismatics and was very generous in sharing both his thoughts and philosophy on his activity in the hobby.

D. Brent Pogue, who passed away unexpectedly this past July is another individual who was a true student of numismatics. He concentrated on the early, pre-1836 Federal coinage, and amassed one of the finest quality collections of these coins ever. Stack’s Bowers Galleries had the privilege of auctioning his magnificent holdings earlier in the decade, and its realization of just over $108 million set an all-time record for a single collection.

Finally, no review of great collectors can be complete without discussing Louis Eliasberg. From the 1920s through 1950, Louis literally “bought the Redbook” and with the addition of the 1873-CC No Arrows Dime in November 1950, Eliasberg completed the collection of U.S. coins. The only individual to accomplish this task, it was considered impossible to repeat (that is until recently when Dell Loy Hansen undertook the task). We shall see where this all leads.

President and CEO of Blanchard and Company David Beahm looks at some of the early history of America’s Commemorative Coin program and provides some interesting insights on both the Lafayette Dollar and the Grant commemorative issue.

We welcome Ben Brodie, a young numismatist currently attending Florida State University who shares his passion for Standing Liberty Quarters and offers his thoughts on where the younger numismatic generation hangs out these days.

At theANAthis year, PCGS inducted two individuals to the PCGS CoinFacts® Coin Dealer Hall of Fame. Be sure to check out our brief tribute to Eric P. Newman and Anthony Terranova, who were honored at this year’s presentation.

Our auction correspondent Jaime Hernandez turns the spotlight on three recent auction offerings. The first was a recent Stack’s Bowers Galleries sale of one of the very rare 1894-S Dimes for just over $1.3 million. Heritage sold a PR68 example of the 1975 Proof “No S” Dime for just under half a million dollars and Great Collections hammered a 2000 “Cheerios” Dollar for just shy of $5,000. Be sure to check out the story of these three great coins on page 167.

Finally, we’ve made a few revisions to our “About the Prices in the RCMR” found immediately before the pricing section. Please take a moment to read this, as it covers many of the reasons why coins sometimes realize (or are offered) at prices both higher and lower than those listed in the RCMR and the PCGS Online Price Guide.

With our best for the holiday season, With our best for the season,

Michael W. Sherman Editor-in-Chief Rare Coin Market Report

The Numismatic Masterpieces of D. Brent Pogue

When the hammer fell on the final Pogue coin in March 2017, the prices realized from all five sales reached a record of $108 million. Here’s a look at some of the highlights of this record-setting pre-1837 collection.

Remembering D. Brent Pogue

Q. David Bowers shares some personal reminiscences of Mr. Pogue and offers a brief look at his remarkable life and career.

Eliasberg: Numismatist of the Century

PCGS Director of Education and Outreach Steve Feltner presents a stimulating perspective on the efforts Louis Eliasberg took to build his famous collection.

A Closer Look at Some of America’s Most Fascinating Commemorative Coins.

David Beahm (Blanchard and Company) looks at America’s Commemorative Coin program, focusing on the 1900 Lafayette Dollar and the Grant issues of 1922.

Young Numismatist Ben Brodie tells us of his fascination with Standing Liberty Quarters and lends a perspective on where numismatics may be headed over the next generation.

PCGS PRICE

PRICE GUIDE: Half Cents 35 Cents 37 Two Cents 57 Three Cents – Silver 58 Three Cents – Nickel 60 Nickels 61 Half Dimes 70 Dimes 73 Twenty Cent Pieces 88 Quarter Dollars 88 Half Dollars 105 Dollars 118 Gold Dollars 133 Quarter Eagles ($2.50) 135 Three Dollars 141 Stellas ($4) 142 Half Eagles ($5) 142 Eagles ($10) 149 Double Eagles ($20) 154 Commemorative Coins 159

ON THE

These coins were selected to highlight both the rarity, variety, and scope of the D.L. Hansen Collection.

COMPLETE CONCENTRATION:

The Philosophy Behind Dell Loy Hansen & Building The All-Time Greatest Coin Collection

By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez, David Lawrence Rare Coins

Dell Loy Hansen is no stranger to numismatics, a hobby the 66-year-old first embraced as a child. But like so many people throughout their numismatic journey, the budding Utah entrepreneur took a little time off from the hobby as his youthful years gave way to outstanding financial wealth as the founder of Wasatch Property Management in 1988, a company with a $3 billion portfolio. While the Utah businessman is dedicated to his successful real estate firm, he knows how to have fun too – he finds much joy in running his Major League Soccer Club, Real Salt Lake.

In recent years, he has also returned to his numismatic roots, spending much of his time and energy on building

a coin collection. But it’s not just any coin collection he’s assembling, it’s the all-time greatest collection of United States coins ever completed – one that is more comprehensive than even the legendary collection once built by the late 20th-century Baltimore financier, Louis E. Eliasberg.

The Hansen Collection Is Beyond Comparison

Many individuals justifiably draw comparisons between Hansen’s growing collection and Eliasberg’s incredible cabinet, which was parted out over three auctions during the 1980s and ‘90s for a total of nearly $45 million. Even

Hansen himself has set the Eliasberg collection (or, rather, exceeding its breadth), as a threshold for his numismatic success. But to compare the two collections head-to-head is an exercise in futility. That’s because Hansen’s goals aren’t just to replicate what Eliasberg did but to build a collection that is even larger and more complex than the famous 20thcentury coin collection once featured in Life magazine.

Hansen’s cabinet differs from Eliasberg’s in several ways. Certainly, it includes a half century’s worth of coins that did not even exist during the time Eliasberg built his collection. But the Hansen set goes further, still, including coins that many numismatists, including Eliasberg, did not feel were necessary to include in a “complete” collection concerned mainly with having every date and mintmark combination. The legendary Baltimore collector of yesteryear assembled his collection at a time when numismatists generally considered a Philadelphia Mint proof and Philadelphia Mint business strike as the same for numismatic purposes; either could fill the hole, so to speak, for a Philadelphia example of a given coin. Following this logic, many of Eliasberg’s Philadelphia Mint coins were proofs, while the branch mint examples were circulation strikes.

Given the differences between how collectors classified coins 50 or 75 years ago versus how they do now, Eliasberg’s collection would be considered extensive but incomplete by most contemporary numismatists. Today, collectors draw sharper distinctions between the various strike and finish differences among different types of coins. Most collectors now view proof and business-strike coins (or those bearing other finishes) from the same mint as distinct issues that are not numismatically interchangeable to singularly represent a particular mint within a coin collection.

Beyond that, the Mint now strikes – and numismatists now recognize – a much wider array of finishes than distinguished in the mid-20th century. In addition to uncirculated and proof finishes, collectors now classify several others, including specimen finish, burnished finish, reverse proof, and bullion finish – the latter defining a precious metal coin made purely bullion investment and lacking any special numismatic surface qualities. Among proof coins, many collectors, particularly those who build registry sets, emphasize the difference between cameo and non-cameo proofs. There are also other types of die variations Hansen’s collection considers that Eliasberg’s did not, such as major doubled dies.

Another difference between the Eliasberg collection and Hansen’s comes down to quality. While many of the coins from the Eliasberg collection are exquisite specimens, Hansen’s focus isn’t just on acquiring one example of each United States coin struck since 1792, but also buying the very best examples available. In many cases, Hansen has upgraded coins he already had as better examples became available. And, if Hansen has his way, he won’t stop once he fills the last vacant hole in his collection.

Finally, there is the element of time. It took Eliasberg the better part of a quarter-century to complete his collection,

beginning in 1925 with the first coins he amassed for his collection; he purchased the last gold coin he needed, an 1841 Quarter Eagle, in 1949 and filled the final hole with the purchase of an 1873-CC No Arrows Dime in 1950. Over the years that followed and until his death at the age of 80 in 1976, Eliasberg focused on keeping his collection up to date with the purchases of newer coins, along with some upgrades of older pieces.

Meanwhile, Hansen has been at this since only 2016. When the busy Utah billionaire and philanthropist revisited his numismatic pursuits a few years ago after finding some rare glimpses of leisure time he set a relatively humble numismatic objective. He wanted to build an exquisite collection of Saint-Gaudens $20 Double Eagles, known by many as the most beautiful coin the United States Mint ever struck. Achieving that goal in short order, he wanted more.

“At that point, I kind of got a bug to pursue the PCGS Registry’s idea of the Eliasberg collection. But, instead of stopping at 1964 and simply competing with him, why not expand on it another 55 years and do something no one else has done?” Hansen wanted to push the envelope. “In my career, I enjoy doing things that no one else has considered doing and what some consider ‘impossible’.”

“I decided to take a look at $20 Saint-Gaudens as a collection to not only put together and try to complete but also as an alternative investment,” Hansen recounts of his original numismatic goals. “But once I started collecting again, my competitive and obsessive nature took hold and I got really hooked into the registry set concept. I realized I could compete on another front and try to build something that is not only fun but historically important!”

In His Own Words

For Hansen, expanding his collection beyond SaintGaudens Double Eagles was a fateful decision. “After I finished my Saint-Gaudens collection, I decided to expand into $20 Liberty pieces,” he says. “One of my larger purchases was the AWA Collection of $20 Liberty gold coins which was put together over a lifetime of collecting. Once that transaction was completed, I looked to see what else could I do.”

After that, he set his sights on the one collector whose name has loomed large in numismatics for generations.

1815 Half Eagle BD-1 PCGS MS65 Gold Shield PCGS Population 1 None Finer

He points to his pioneering endeavors with the Real Salt Lake soccer franchise as examples of his ambitions. “We just built an entire solar-based city outside of Salt Lake, we’ve built the largest indoor soccer practice field facility for our Real Salt Lake Academy, we’ve built a school there as well as invested heavily in supporting local public schools in Utah. I’m a passionate person and love to help others, but this opportunity to do something historic that features such beautiful art was something that just kind of happened.”

Hansen is enjoying the journey on his path to numismatic greatness, his name now indelibly etched in the proverbial coin-collecting half of fame alongside not just Louis Eliasberg but also names such as John J. Ford, T. Harrison, and Robert Garrett, John Jay Pittman, John Clapp, Eric P. Newman, and King Farouk of Egypt. And as with the great numismatists who came before, he is a true student of money, taking the time to research what he is buying and enjoy the history, quirks, and nuances of the coins in his collection. “I’ve enjoyed studying all of the coins that I’ve purchased. I read about coins with the various books I’ve received and through the online articles that are available.” He enjoys spending evenings on his porch educating himself on value, rarity, and the coins that are available. “It’s been an educational experience. I absolutely love to learn and read, and this hobby has allowed that as knowledge is clearly king.” He adds, “I truly enjoy the history and the artwork more than anything.”

He also enjoys viewing the remarkable collection he has amassed, which includes such elusive rarities as the 1804 Draped Bust Dollar and 1894-S Barber Dime. His set of proof Trade Dollars, which encompasses seven-figure pieces like the 1884 and 1885 proofs, is a huge point of

FEATURE / COMPLETE CONCENTRATION: THE PHILOSOPHY BEHIND DELL LOY HANSEN & BUILDING THE ALL-TIME GREATEST COIN COLLECTION

pride for him. “And I love looking at the toned Seated Liberty Half Dollars from the Chrismor Collection that we purchased,” Hansen remarks. “It’s just a set that catches my eye. When I lay it out, every single coin is beautifully toned and it makes the silver stand out so strongly,” he says. “When I want people to get ‘awed’ by a collection, I pull out that set. It just has a pure rhythm to each of the coins and it’s one of my favorite sets.”

with John Brush and David Lawrence Rare Coins (DLRC). I invited him out to see the collection and a soccer game, and one thing led to another,” he recalls. “I’ve really enjoyed getting to know the people in this business and that’s been a large part of the fun.”

When it comes to DLRC President John Brush, there’s mutual admiration. “The biggest attraction in becoming business partners with Mr. Hansen is the honor that I would receive of being able to help curate his massive collection,” Brush says. “To be active in such a massive numismatic undertaking is a real pleasure and it is the kind of work of which every numismatist would dream. It’s an amazing opportunity to be a part of the most comprehensive coin collection in American History, outside of the Smithsonian.” Like Hansen, Brush also relishes in the sheer pleasure of the pursuit. “To be able to handle amazing rarities and truly amazing coins of all denominations is something that is hard to describe. This is truly an opportunity to be a part of something that is far bigger than just building any coin collection – it’s part of building the greatest collection of all-time.”

Building A Lasting Legacy

He loves his $20 Liberty gold set, too. “The rarity and beauty of each coin is just special. These coins should not exist in this kind of quality. The look of each coin is important to me, and the ‘art’ that is displayed on all of these coins is just beautiful.” Then there are his proof gold Quarter Eagles. “The coins are just stunning! There’s something about the design that just catches the eye.”

As much as he loves viewing his growing collection, he finds great joy in sharing it with others, too. “While I can’t do so publicly due to security, I’ve been able to do so with some of my friends. In fact, that’s how I became partners

The Hansen Collection now involves more than 12,000 coins and is worth untold tens of millions of dollars. While it has already broken numerous numismatic records for size, completeness, and quality, there are still a few pieces to go. “There are a number of coins that are simply unobtainable unless they are released from museum holdings,” acknowledges Hansen. “Coins like the 1854-S $5 and the 1822 $5 are simply items that may one day be available but acquiring them may or may not happen in my lifetime.”

1907 EX-HR Saint Gauden Lettered Edge PCGS PR69 Gold Shield PCGS Population 1 None Finer

COMPLETE CONCENTRATION: THE PHILOSOPHY BEHIND DELL LOY HANSEN & BUILDING THE ALL-TIME GREATEST COIN COLLECTION / FEATURE

Hansen and John Brush (David Lawrence Rare Coins) pose in excitement by a brightly lit display case containing an array of examples from Hansen’s exquisite collection.

There is also the 1933 Saint-Gaudens $20 Double Eagle, a gold coin deemed by the United States government as illegal to own – and one that Eliasberg himself voluntarily relinquished in 1952 upon learning of its dubious legal status. Only one example, a specimen previously owned by King Farouk of Egypt, was declared legal, and it previously sold in 2002 for a record $7.59 million.

last remaining items to my PCGS Set Registry set online. When I get to 100% completion on a set, it pushes me to try to find a few more items to fill other sets.” His passion for completing his collections and love for coins is infectious. “It’s a hobby that I’ve also been able to share with members of my family, and that’s been a joy.”

It’s in sharing his enjoyment of numismatics with others that Hansen is living out one of his core life philosophies. “Don’t be afraid to reach out and start relationships with people. You’ll learn more by working with others than you’d expect, and eventually you’ll figure out who you really want to work with,” he says, referencing the importance of establishing solid relationships with both coin dealers and fellow numismatists. He also tells collectors to go after the coins they like. “If the coins are attractive to you, someone else is likely to appreciate them as well,” he says, adding a hint of investment advice in that message. “This is a fascinating, never-ending hobby, so no matter your goals, whether to beat my Eliasberg set or to just put together a Dansco type set in an album, it’s meant to be fun. Make sure that it’s something you enjoy!”

“It’s been interesting to see some of the coins that we weren’t able to procure until recently,” says Hansen. “They didn’t seem to be that rare but, based on the fact that none appeared in four of five years, it really showed us something regarding rarity that may not have been realized.” But Hansen, a man used to facing and overcoming logistical challenges, is undaunted. He looks ahead to the day when he may be able to say his collection is 100% complete.

Until then, he relishes in the phenomenal benchmarks he is achieving along the way. “I really enjoy adding the

Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez has won multiple awards from the NLG and ANA for his work as a numismatic journalist and editor. He has been a coin collector since 1992 and enjoys all areas of United States coinage and U.S. minting history.

1876-CC Twenty Cents PCGS MS64 Gold Shield PCGS Population 5/6

Hansen and his niece Karen Parry share a moment while reviewing his coin collection in Utah.

Masterpieces of D. Brent Pogue

By Michael W. Sherman

In late July of this year, the numismatic world lost a collecting giant. D. Brent Pogue, who had assembled the finest quality collection of early federal coinage in history, suddenly and unexpectedly passed away at his home in Corona del Mar, California. Only a few years earlier, Stack’s Bowers Galleries sold the majority of the Pogue Family collection for just over $108 million in five outstanding sales and the entire rare coin community was awed by both the scope and quality of the collection.

Q. David Bowers, who knew Pogue well, provides some wonderful background on his life and shares some reminiscences in “Remembering D. Brent Pogue” which we reprint by permission here. Far more than a wealthy accumulator, Pogue was a true numismatist and conducted extensive research on all his acquisitions. He maintained a world-class library of auction catalogs and numismatic

references, and his collection reflects both a keen eye for quality and a deep appreciation of history.

A complete review of the highlights of the Pogue Collection would fill the rest of this magazine, as virtually every coin from the collection would be considered a highlight in most ordinary auctions. But this was no ordinary auction. It combined both quality and rarity in a manner seldom, if ever seen before and unlikely to be repeated anytime soon. While having nearly unlimited funds certainly was essential in building this fabulous collection, it was done carefully and with the eye of a true numismatist.

We here at PCGS were both honored and privileged to have been selected to grade the Pogue Collection and without further ado, we present just a few of the many highlights of this epic achievement.

The Lord St. Oswald 1794 Silver Dollar PCGS MS66+

Auction Price Realized: $4,993,750

Tracing its provenance back to 1794, this is the secondfinest known example of our nation’s first silver dollar after the incredible specimen striking that brought just over $10,000,000 in January 2013.

The Dexter Specimen of the 1804 Silver Dollar PCGS PR65

Auction Price Realized: $3,290,000

"There is no other coin in the United States series which has such a widespread and acknowledged great value and rarity, or which adds so much numismatic glory to a collection, as the King of American rarities - the 1804 Dollar." — Henry Chapman, 1885.

great value and numismatic to a collection, as the of American rarities

The Garrett Specimen of the 1795 Eagle PCGS MS66+

Auction Price Realized: $2,585,000 The finest example of the first $10 gold coin and quite possibly the finest 18th century United States gold coin in existence.

The finest known example of the one-year type 1808 Quarter Eagle PCGS MS65

Auction Price Realized: $2,350,000

“If you’re doing an extraordinary gold type set, this is THE piece.”

— Jimmy Hayes

If you are

selling:

We give free appraisals and advice on how to get the most for your collection,

As mentioned previously, we could go on and on for another 50 pages and still not run out of incredible coins. However, before ending this review, we should note two rather important coins that did not sell in the auction. Ironically, these would have likely been the two highest realizations and would have brought the total prices realized to the $120 million range.

1822 Half Eagle PCGS AU50 Not Sold

One of three known, and the only one in private hands. “I have the only one not in the hands of the government.” — Louis Eliasberg, 1975

“The Finest Known Example of the King of American Coins."

Despite the fact that a few of the major pieces did not make reserve, the Pogue Collection currently ranks as the most valuable private collection ever assembled. Of course, who knows what the Eliasberg collection would bring today if offered, and Hansen’s incredible collection is still in the process of being assembled. But even among these, D. Brent Pogue’s discerning eye set a standard for quality that will not soon be duplicated. He will truly be missed by the numismatic community.

Email: msherman@collectors.com

The Sultan of Muscat-Watters-Brand-Childs-Pogue 1804 Dollar PCGS PR68 Not Sold

RICK SNOW ANA Numismatist of the Year 2010

Michael Sherman is the Editor-in-Chief of the Rare Coin Market Report and the Director of Numismatics for PCGS.

Remembering D. Brent Pogue

Friend and Numismatist Extraordinaire

By Q. David Bowers

It was with great sadness that I and others learned of the unexpected passing of D. Brent Pogue, quietly in his home. I have had the privilege and honor of knowing and working with Brent ever since he entered numismatics in the 1970s, and in recent years all of us at Stack’s Bowers Galleries has partnered closely with him and his family in the sale by auction in five events of his extraordinary collection of early American federal coins from the 1790s through the 1830s. Brent was the very definition of an extraordinary numismatist, a connoisseur. A careful student with a fine library at hand, he researched every coin he hoped to add to his collection.

In connection with our offering of his coins, Christine Karstedt and I interviewed him several times, learning the story of his adventures in numismatics. Brent was born in DallasonDecember19,1964.Ithasbeensaidthatsomepeople are endowed with a collecting spirit and intellectual curiosity from birth, and for Brent, this was certainly true. Starting as a teenager and with the guidance of his father Mack, Brent–with connoisseurship, knowledge, and persistence–built the finest-ever collection of early American federal coinage of the early years. No other private or museum collection past or present has come even close to his achievement.

In 1974 his dad, Mack, a nationally-known real estate developer based in Dallas, brought home a large bag filled with wheat-back Lincoln “pennies”, the type made before 1959. He had bought it from his brother Jack for $100. Mack, with a keen eye on encouraging entrepreneurship, gave it to Brent with an option to buy it for $110 within a week. Brent took it to his room, and with a copy of the Guide Book at hand, proceeded to go treasure hunting. Before long he found a 1915 cent that was as bright as new! It was worth $65!

“I was immediately hooked,” Brent recalled.

That was not all. Brent continued:

“My first thought, since there was no mintmark, was ‘How did this penny make it from Philadelphia to Dallas? Then I asked myself ‘who was the president of the United States in 1915? What else was happening that year?’ Only after that did I think about the business side. I walked into my father’s bedroom. He was reading the newspaper. I exercised my option the same day.”

The rest, they say, is history: as the familiar comment goes. And what a nice history it has been from that day 45 years ago up to the present time. After having looked through the bag of cents and having immersed himself in reading the Guide Book from cover to cover, Brent expanded his horizons. Using the local bus, he went to North Dallas to visit Ed Hipps’ coin shop and talk with the owner.

“He was always so kind to me,” Brent recalls, although “I was hardly his biggest client.”

From that point, Brent became a dealer of sorts, modestly. In his words:

“In 1974 I was in elementary school. I walked to school every morning. Didn’t everybody? I was not allowed to cross busy Douglas Avenue on the way. I broke the rule one day, crossed, and went into a 7-11 store where I purchased two jawbreakers for two cents.

“Each day the bell would ring calling us to class. Until then, my classmates and I would play touch football on the school’s grass field. On this particular day, I had one of the jawbreakers in my mouth. A friend of mine asked if he could have the other. I said ‘no.’ He said he would give me an 1855 half dollar for it. It was at his house. I did not let him out of my sight that day and followed him home after class. He found the coin. The next day I sold it to another one of my friends for $16. It was off to the races! Coins were a fixture in my life from then on.”

Brent expanded his numismatics interest further and began building a fine reference library of auction catalogs and standard works. In 1978 his dad, having been an observer up to this time, joined him in numismatics. A familiar comment from Brent was “I was the steering wheel and my dad was the gas.” Both followed the market and participated in many sales.

In 1979, when Bowers and Ruddy Galleries conducted the first of four sales of the Garrett Collection for the Johns Hopkins University, Brent and Mack participated. In 1982 in the same firm’s sale of the Louis E. Eliasberg U.S. Gold Coin Collection, Brent and his dad were front row center during the preview. For the sale itself, Brent was beside himself as he had to travel back to Dallas to participate in a track meet. The Pogues kept their eyes on the important coins in the sale–the only 1822 Half Eagle in private hands and the only 1854-S Half Eagle privately owned.

In the end, Mack telephoned Brent, “We got them both!”

Speaking of the track meet, Brent was an athlete in several venues, ran marathons and triathlons, and participated in ocean swims. Recreational sports continued to be a lifetime passion.

Brent enrolled in the University of Texas at Austin and in 1987 was awarded a degree in economics. After that, he worked with Goldman Sachs on Wall Street for three years as an analyst in that firm’s real estate department. In 1990 he went to work for the family business, the Lincoln Property Company based in Dallas, but with their New York City office. Next was a move to the Chicago office, followed a few

DAVID BOWERS / REMEMBERING D. BRENT POGUE

years later to a move back to Dallas where he helped form a mortgage acquisition business as a subsidiary of Lincoln and established the Praedium Fund. In that capacity, Brent moved to Los Angeles as an asset manager.

“That went on for several years until my passion for coins overwhelmed me.”

In 2001, Brent went into rare coins full time and turned his passion into a business. While adding to his collection he attended many conventions and auctions to buy and sell. His first major transaction was the purchase of a type set of copper and silver coins from Stack’s in 2002.

In 2003, he completed the acquisition of the Foxfire Collection formed over a long period of years by Claude Davis, M.D.

In 2005, he negotiated for and completed the purchase of the Great Lakes Collection of $3 gold, complete except, of course, for the 1870-S. This was the finest known such collection at the time, replete with many gems.

“Figuratively, I have fallen asleep with a coin book on my chest every night, from the beginning. Adding to my pleasure has been working with you as well as other leading dealers and auction houses,” he commented.

Brent had other interests than coins, in case readers wonder.

He lived in California, where he enjoyed making headway on his golf game. Over a long period of time, he went to many

places and did many things, traveling within America and to foreign lands.

On the personal side, he was a close friend in other areas, such as visiting Wolfeboro, New Hampshire and being a house guest, and also visiting with Christine Karstedt and her family. Among his adventures was driving a boat on Lake Winnipesaukee. More daring was something I did not know about until after it happened. One day during a visit here he and my son Andrew decided to go sky diving. They drove over to the coast of Maine and did exactly that–proudly returning to tell their parents after the fact.

Brent was a superb host to us both in Dallas and California and also the definition of a kind, generous person. Combining his personality with his coin collecting I can say that he ranks among the finest of all people in numismatic history.

Now, I and his other friends are left with only memories.

Eliasberg:

By Steve Feltner

Few collections in history have sparked excitement and national attention like that of Louis E. Eliasberg. Having been the first, and currently only, collector to put together an entire Red Book collection of United States coins, his name is carved into the granite of the most famous and influential numismatists. Since he was able to complete this next to impossible feat, it comes as no surprise that innumerable articles and tomes have referenced either him or his collection. It would be safe to say that the “Eliasberg” pedigree is by far one of the most prolific and often seen in decades of auction histories.

With this being said, it is difficult to write something new that could be of potential interest to our readership. When pondering this article, I tried to consider all possible avenues that I could take. Auction highlights, Eliasberg’s favorite coins, his love of pioneer gold, or the often-overlooked world coins that he was able to simultaneously amass. One of the things that kept coming back to me while considering his collection, and how it was completed, was his ability to do this in the time that he did.

Eliasberg began collecting coins in the mid-1920s with the bulk of his collection being formed in the ‘40s. Perhaps the single biggest break in the collection came when Eliasberg was able to purchase the Clapp Collection intact. This collection was merged with Eliasberg’s current coins and the lesser quality coins sold. He had a network of dealers that were constantly on the lookout for choice pieces that he was missing. Several famous numismatists such as B.

Max Mehl, John Zug, Abe Kosoff, Arthur and Paul Kagin and many others were constantly on the prowl. He was also consistently searching through mail bid catalogs, and in the late ‘40s began flying the country in search of the great rarities. Remember that at this time, you couldn’t just ask for a coin to be FedExed overnight for approval.

Nowadays we have the internet, dealer and collector networks, forums, and third-party grading services. If you can find a raw coin that you are interested in and are unsure of its quality, you can simply send it into PCGS and have a team of experts review it for me. Eliasberg did not have this luxury. So, with that in mind, one of the most impressive things about him was that he was an absolute student of numismatics. While he had several very capable dealers on the lookout for new acquisitions, he had the final call on whether each individual coin was up to his standards.

Generally speaking, if I am considering a coin for my personal collection, I have a set process that I follow. Usually, I will have the coin in hand, so I examine it carefully and determine if the coin “speaks” to me. If I feel like it is something that I am pleased with, I will go to PCGS CoinFacts® and lookup auction histories. I will research coins in similar grades to see where the one I’m considering lies with strike, luster, imperfections, etc. I will also see where things are priced in the current market. Obviously, some scarce coins are difficult to price as they trade so infrequently. Once I compile all of this data, I will then make a decision; pass or play. This system is employed by most dealers and collectors out there.

We rely heavily on easily comparing and contrasting coins that have been certified and graded. The wealth of information is endless. Now, if we take ourselves back 70-80

Numismatist of the Century

Steve Feltner is the Director of Numismatic Education and Outreach for PCGS. He began collecting at the age of 8 and has since spent many years as a vintage coin grader, dealer and ANA summer seminar instructor.

A Closer LookatSomeofAmerica’s Most FascinatingCommemorati

By David Beahm

Since the discovery of gold in California in 1848, the U.S. has remembered the nation’s most historic people and events with commemorative coins. As a collection, these coins tell the story of America’s formative years and identity. They are a reminder that we owe our freedom to several key figures in our history. One such person was Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette.

Lafayette was a wealthy French nobleman who would later become an officer in the U.S. This path was set in motion early in his life when, at the age of two, his father was killed in the Seven Years’ War. His father’s death had an immutable impact on him and would lead to his involvement in the American Revolutionary War.

While engaged in training in the north of France, he spoke with other soldiers and diplomats and learned of America’s struggle to break free from British rule. Lafayette supported this revolt as he held great contempt for the British who claimed his father’s life. At a great personal expense, Lafayette traveled to America and offered his support for the war. In time, Lafayette conferred with General George Washington and became a commissioned general in 1777. The depth of Lafayette’s support was never more apparent than in military engagements like the Battle of Brandywine and the Virginia Campaign which culminated in surrender by leading British general George Cornwallis.

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After more than 100 years, America decided it was time to commemorate Lafayette. Philanthropist and businessman Ferdinand Peck, the United States Commissioner-General to the 1900 Exposition Universelle, introduced a resolution to Congress. The measure would remember Lafayette’s contribution by building a monument in his honor in Paris. While support for the endeavor was strong, financing remained a challenge. Initially, Peck encouraged schools to support the project and urged children to donate what they could. The idea was mildly successful and raised a little more than $45,000. Not long after, officials decided to generate the remaining funds with a commemorative coin.

In 1899, Peck and others pursued legislation that would provide the resources to mint 100,000 commemorative half dollars. By selling them to the public at a premium, officials could raise the needed funds to make the Lafayette statue a reality. Later, they altered the plan and agreed to issue 50,000 silver one-dollar coins. After passing in Congress, McKinley signed the civil appropriations bill. Charles E. Barber, the Mint Chief Engraver, decided to let the eventual statue guide the design. However, with no statue standing he contacted American sculptor Paul Bartlett who would eventually give life to the statue and asked him to provide advance sketches of the intended monument. Bartlett submitted several drafts. One included an image of

RESEARCH / A CLOSER LOOK AT SOME OF AMERICA’S MOST FASCINATING COMMEMORATIVE COINS

Lafayette on horseback and another showed Lafayette and Washington in a double profile. These drafts would become the basis for each side of the coin.

Eventually, the Philadelphia Mint struck the coins on December 14, 1899, marking the centennial of George Washington’s death. The issuance was also the first U.S. coin to depict a U.S. citizen. By 1908, the statue, differing from the image on the coin after several design iterations, was complete. Later, experts discovered previously unknown additional varieties. These slightly different versions of the coin were a result of different dies used when minting the piece. Today, The Official Red Book lists the value of the Lafayette Dollar ranging of $485 (AU50) to $12,000 (MS66).

It would not be long after when the U.S. decided to commemorate another major figure from the battlefields of America. In 1921, Republican Charles Kearns in the U.S. House of Representatives introduced a bill calling for 200,000 gold dollars commemorating Union general and 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant.

Like the Lafayette Dollar, the coin was more than an effort to remember a pivotal figure in our history. Kearns had practical intents for the project as well. The proceeds from the sale of the coins would go towards funding community buildings in Grant’s home state of Ohio. After the bill passed in the House, it progressed to the Senate and was eventually signed into law by President Harding.

The designers chose to blend different periods of Grant’s life into a single profile image. That is, they showed him in his military uniform but with a closely trimmed beard which was more representative of Grant in towards the end of his life. In continuing with this biographical depiction, they focused on Grant’s childhood home, Point Pleasant, Ohio. This design, both the profile and Grant’s home, was identical on both the dollar and the half dollar. Artists worked from a photograph of Grant when creating the relief.

The Grant Commission decided to create two versions, one would have a star, and another would not. The Mint would strike approximately 5,000 half dollars with the star and 95,000 without. They acted similarly with the dollar pieces striking 5,000 with the star and 5,000 without. The star held no particular significance, it was simply a design change made to diversify the set. During minting, the Commission requested 150 pieces to be struck in proof condition, however, this requested was denied with the Mint citing that this practice was not commonplace. Despite this, expert and author Anthony Swiatek suggested in his book Encyclopedia of the Commemorative Coins of the United States, that several proofs of each variety likely exist.

Sadly, the original plans for community buildings acting as a memorial for Grant never came to be. Instead, the proceeds went to refurbishing Grant’s childhood home and the surrounding area. The Official Red Book identifies the value of the 1922 Grant Memorial Dollar with the star at

$1,200 (AU-50), and $1,000 without the star. The half-dollar commemorative coin with the star is valued at $900 (AU-50) and $110 without the star.

Other commemorative coins help us remember lesserknown chapters in our history. Consider, for example, The Huguenot-Walloon Half Dollar, a commemorative coin issued in 1924. The piece remembers the 300th anniversary of the voyage of the Nieuw Nederlandt, a ship carrying French Protestants to New York. These travelers became early settlers in the area. The coins were originally sold to the public for $1. As recently as 2015, one collector earned $15,275 for a “near-pristine” piece. The coin is one of the more aesthetically pleasing commemorative pieces issued. One side shows the ship Nieuw Nederlandt, a beautiful vessel on the open seas.

Over the years, the Mint has also issued “circulating commemorative coins” intended for general circulation. For example, in 1932 upon the 200th anniversary of George Washington’s birth, the Mint issued the Washington Quarter. Eventually, the pace of commemorative issuances increased dramatically with 19 commemorative half dollars released in 1936 alone.

In recent years, the most well-known commemoratives are the America the Beautiful Quarters which started in 2010 and recognize America’s national parks. We at Blanchard are excited to see programs like the Mint’s most recent W-Mint quarter limited release. It’s a great way to introduce this hobby we love to a new generation and show young and old collectors alike that you can literally touch history with a commemorative coin collection representing all chapters of our fine history.

For over a decade, David has focused on strategy and innovation for Blanchard and Company as President and CEO. His expertise on the precious metals and investment market has been featured in the New York Times and Wall Street Journal, among others.

1922 Grant Half Dollar With Star PCGS MS67+ (Images courtesy of PCGS CoinFacts)

YOUNG NUMISMATIST: NUMISMATIST:

Going Green

By Ben Brodie

My love for Standing Liberty Quarters (SLQs) (19161930) began when I was in the 9th grade and was able to see and admire the finest Full Head set being displayed at a show. That was about the time when I began to get into the hobby. Standing Liberty Quarters have always been profitable for me; the market on them was hot when I started and is even hotter right now. The coins are simply beautiful, and they have been gaining a lot of publicity lately.

What interests me the most about coin collecting is how it works almost like a game, where you compete against yourself. Each person has a different end goal: making money, building and upgrading a set, improving your grading skills and making connections. For me, it has been to build a set along with making a little money on the side.

I’ve been a collector of SLQs since the day I first saw the set, and I’ve always had a very easy time selling them. However, it’s extremely hard finding quality ones for a reasonable price. I’ve now been to over 20 shows over the past four years, and when I began my attendance, these quarters were somewhat readily available. Now, you’re lucky to see a nice one.

Over the next decade, there is plenty of opportunity for young numismatists in the hobby. You always hear that it is a “dying hobby” for the majority of people at trade shows are typically older, and it’s extremely rare to see younger kids collecting coins. I think the important thing to remember for younger kids in the hobby is to figure out a unique angle and to stick with it. For example, dealers have so many coins that they can’t specialize in every series, they can only specialize in making their 10, 15, 20 percent. Because of that, I have specialized in SLQs, and I’ve cherry-picked a couple of Full Head examples from some of the best dealers around. My best example of this was turning a 1928-D MS65+ into an MS65FH CAC and selling it for a very good profit.

For as long as I’ve been a collector, I would say about 90% of business is done online or on forums, and only

1919-D Standing Liberty Quarter PCGS MS66FH PCGS Population 6 with 2 higher

about 10% is still done through brick-and-mortar stores or shows. I do most of my business on eBay, and some on Instagram as that is where a lot of younger collectors are. In ten years, I’d say 99% will be done online and 1% through brick-and-mortar; that’s where I see it is headed.

Another thing to remember, however cliché this might sound, young kids are the future of the business. Part of the reason I became hooked on Numismatics was because of the positive experiences I had when I started. Everyone treated me very well and I felt welcome in the hobby. Of course, there were instances where I’ve been taken advantage of because the dealer just wanted to make money and sold me a whizzed coin when I didn’t know the difference. This experience ended up helping me become better at detecting a problem coin. I hope I can make a positive impact with dealers/collectors to recognize that I am serious about coins and hopefully can make it a career after college. I also want to have a positive impact on the next generation to keep the hobby going.

I wanted to do something unique to the hobby today, so over the past nine months, I’ve been putting together a set of mint state SLQs that are all in Old Green Holders, the “Going Green” set. It started at the January F.U.N. Convention when I bought five from Witter Coin, and all five went on to be CAC’d. I’m currently at 22 out of 38 coins for the set. I was able to pick up most of the common dates relatively quickly, and now I’m stuck on the tougher dates partially because they are extremely hard to find in a PCGS OGH (PCGS Original Green Holder) and because they’re too expensive for a teenager!

Ben Brodie is a Young Numismatist and will be attending Florida State University as an incoming freshman this fall, intending to major in entrepreneurship.

PCGS CoinFacts® Coin Dealer Hall of Fame Inductees

The purpose of this award is to honor the coin dealers past and present who have made the coin market/hobby what it is today. Their dedication, expertise, innovations, and commitments to numismatics have made “the hobby of kings” something millions of people in all walks of life can enjoy.

Eric P. Newman | 1911 – 2017

"Scholar, Numismatist, Philanthropist" only begin to describe the amazing life of Eric P. Newman. From a fascination with an 1859 Cent given to him by his father in 1918 to his death nearly a full century later, Eric devoted much of his life to the study and advancement of numismatic research. Author of dozens of books and articles, his legacy lives on at the Newman Numismatic Portal at Washington University in his hometown of St. Louis.

Anthony Terranova | 1947 –

Dealer Career: 1972 – Date

Born in Brooklyn in 1947, Anthony spent his early working life in mutual funds and commodities. In the early 1970s, he began dealing part-time in rare coins, and in 1978 he opened his own rare coin company. Specializing in early U.S. and colonial coinage, he has built an outstanding reputation in the hobby and has handled many of our nation's earliest numismatic treasures. He became a member of the PNG in 1981 and was the recipient of the Farran Zerbe Memorial Award from the ANA in 2011.

-

Newton

"If I have seen farther, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants."

Sir Isaac

The prices listed in the RCMR and online are designed to represent a fair retail asking price from a knowledgeable seller to a knowledgeable buyer. Many factors can influence the value of a rare coin in a given PCGS grade. As no two vintage rare coins are exactly alike, and as grades represent a range rather than a point on a scale, fair asking prices (and prices realized at auctions) may sometimes vary from the prices listed herein.

Some of the factors that can result in prices being above the RCMR/Price Guide listing include:

1. Exceptional eye appeal or particularly attractive toning – usually in multicolored hues and shades.

2. A coin that falls at the upper end of the grade range.

3. Endorsement of the PCGS grade by another third-party service.

4. A coin graded a number of years ago, to some, adds to its appeal and value.

5. Two buyers at an auction, both with sufficient funds and both highly desirousofowningaparticularcoinwilloftencausea“runaway”result.

Some of the the factors that can result in prices being below the RCMR/ Price Guide listing include:

1. Unattractive, dark or splotchy toning – poor eye appeal.

2. A coin that falls at the lower end of the grade range.

3. Lack of retail demand at an auction may result in an abnormally low price realized.

4. A sudden change in the population report, such as a new “Finest known” piece being certified, the appearance of a small hoard or the certification of another example in the identical grade.

5. A particular dealer’s desire or need to reduce inventory or raise money may result in an offering below the general market.

Infrequently-traded coins with little or no track record over the past decade or so can be very difficult to properly value, and the offering of such a coin may bring a price well in excess or well below the price listed in the RCMR or Online PCGS Price Guide. Many scarce date Liberty gold coins fall into this category. Other values that can be highly variable include coins which lack a modifier, such as non-FSB Mercury Dimes, non-Full Head Standing Liberty Quarters etc. Coins which “just miss” qualifying can often bring far higher prices than those which are not close to qualifying.

Keep in mind that the values listed are only a guide. Many coins offered above the prices listed here may be extremely fair buys, and well worth the dealer’s asking price or the price paid at an auction. Conversely, coins can sometimes be found below the prices listed here due to a variety of reasons. Remember – use this as a guide as a part of your pricing research effort, not the only source.

Michael W. Sherman Editor-in-Chief

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 October 2019, metals prices were approximately:

Gold: $1,489 Silver: $17.40

Price Changes

Platinum: $887

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 but those interested in a detailed look at all U S coins in all are referred to PCGS’s section,

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 GUIDE / PCGS GRADING STANDARDS

A PCGS MS70 is a modern coin in "as struck by Mint" condition. Minor mintmade imperfections may be present. No damage or imperfections caused after minting. Not known in vintage coins.

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

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 for coins that grade MS60 or better 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.

Code Reason 82 Filed Rims 91 Questionable Color 92 Cleaning 93 Planchet Flaw

Altered Surfaces

Stratch(s)

Environmental Damage

Damage No PCGS Holder No grade coins returned to the submitter without encapsulation. Code Reason

Lamination

Unverifiable

Counterfeit

Service

PVC 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 5300 9000 15500 18000 42500 60000 125000 315000 66 602

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

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

1003 1794 BN 450 900 1275 2150 3000 4750 14500 26000 92500 175000 66 457

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

35015 1794 LowReliefHead BN 450 900 1275 2150 3100 5000 14500 21500 92500 165000 66 98

35054 1794 HighReliefHead BN - - - - 3100 5000 14500 21500 92500 200000 66 33

35055 1794 HighReliefHead RB - - - - - - - - - 235000 67 3

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

1006 Type BN 315 600 975 1400 2750 4900 11000 16500 40000 135000 67

1007 Type RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67 1009 1795 LetteredEdge BN 315 600 975 1400 2750 4900 11000 16500 40000 135000 67 176

1015 1795 LEPunctuatedDate BN 365 675 1375 2000 4500 6900 15000 - - 160000 65 48

1012 1795 PEPunctuatedDate BN 315 600 975 1650 3150 6750 24000 - 80000 - 63 100 1013 1795 PEPunctuatedDate RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67 1018 1795 PlainEdge,NoPole BN 315 600 975 1400 2850 4900 12000 18500 40000 135000 66 370 1030 1796 NoPole BN 25000 50000 100000 150000 250000 - - - - 600000 65 9 1027 1796 WithPole BN 13000 17000 25000 38500 75000 85000 130000 - - 400000 65 49

1028 1796 WithPole RB - - - - - - - - 235000 - 66 6

1042 1797 1Above1 BN 315 600 975 1400 2750 4900 11000 16500 40000 125000 66 211 1043 1797 1Above1 RB - - - - - - - - - 165000 67 1 1036 1797 PlainEdge BN 335 650 1025 1400 3050 4900 12500 19500 50000 - 66 187 1037 1797 PlainEdge RB - - - - - - - - - 175000 65 35107 1797 LowHead,PlainEdge BN 315 600 975 1400 3000 - - - - - 35 38 1033 1797 LetteredEdge BN 800 1750 2750 5500 14000 22000 - - - - 45 15 1039 1797 GrippedEdge BN 50000 60000 90000 97500 - - - - - - 12 5

3000 4650 6750 22500 65 408 1052 1800 RB - - - - - - - 16000 39500 - 64 19 1053 1800 RD - - - - - - - 30000 - - 63 4 1054 1802/0 Reverseof1800 BN 18500 t 36500 t 57500 100000 120000 - - - - - 40 13 1057 1802/0 Reverseof1802 BN 1000 2200 4500 15000 35000 - - - - - 45 195 1060 1803 BN 90 140 235 475 925 2250 4200 6500 10500 - 64 480 1061 1803 RB - - - - - - 4750 - 12500 - 66 3 1069 1804 Crosslet4,Stems BN 90 140 160 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 693 1075 1804 SpikedChin BN 98 160 200 310 485 1100 2200 4250 7850 21500 66 736 1066 1804 Plain4,Stems BN 115 185 360 785 1500 6000 10000 - 46000 - 64 90 1072 1804 Crosslet4,NoStems BN 90 150 175 285 435 850 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 200 1073 1804 Crosslet4,NoStems RB - - - - - - - 5000 10500 30000 65 5 1063 1804 Plain4NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 1200 1064 1804 Plain4NoStems RB - - - - - - - 5000 10500 30000 65 27 1081 1805 NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 2350 5500 7000 25000 65 293 1082 1805 NoStems RB - - - - - - - 11500 16000 30000 66 2 1087 1805 Small5,Stems BN 1100 1500 3250 16500 38500 48500 - - - - 58 69 1090 1805 Large5,Stems BN 90 140 185 280 425 1450 2650 7150 11000 - 64 170 1093 1806 Small6,NoStems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 21500 65 914 1094 1806 Small6,NoStems RB - - - - - - 1650 5000 10500 30000 65 43 1095 1806 Small6,NoStems RD - - - - - - - 20000 40000 - 64 3 1096 1806 Small6,Stems BN 220 375 800 2300 4000 8250 13500 35000 100000 - 64 75 1099 1806 Large6,Stems BN 90 140 185 280 425 800 1500 4150 7500 - 64 247 1100 1806 Large6,Stems RB - - - - - - 1650 5000 11500 - 66 52 1101 1806 Large6,Stems RD - - - - - - - 20000 40000 - 64 7 1104 1807 BN 90 140 185 325 450 1500 2650 11000 40000 - 64 469

15000 27500 37500 - - - 66 1176 Type

5500 7000 10000 18500 27500 42000 - - - 66 1186 1831 Original BN 50000 55000 60000 70000 80000 90000 125000 - - - 66 10 1187 1831 Original RB - - 15000 - - - - - - - 62 1 1189 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836 BN - - 6500 11500 15000 27500 35000 42500 - - 67 7 1190 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836 RB - - - 11500 17500 45000 55000 - - - 66 9 1191 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1836 RD - - - - 22000 47500 67500 - - - 66 6 1192 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1840 BN - - 10000 17500 25000 35000 60000 - - - 66 4 1193 1831 Restrike, Rev of 1840 RB - - - 22500 30000 45000 75000 - - - 66 2 1195 1832 BN - - - - 35000 - - - - - 64 3 1196 1832 RB - - - - 55000 75000 - - - - 65 3 1198 1833 BN 4000 4400 4900 6000 9500 12500 - - - - 65 19 1199 1833 RB - - - 7500 15000 27500 37500 - - - 66 9 1200 1833 RD - - - - - 27500 - - - - 65 1 1201 1834 BN - - 4900 6000 9500 12500 16500 - - - 66 9 1202 1834 RB - - 6000 7500 15000 27500 37500 - - - 66 10 1203 1834 RD - - - - - 27500 - - - - 65 1 1204 1835 BN - - 4900 6000 9500 12500 - - - - 65 8 1205 1835 RB - - 6000 7500 15000 27500 - - - - 65 4 1206 1835 RD - - - - 18500 - - - - - 64 2 1207 1836 Original BN 4500 4900 5650 7250 11000 14500 18500 - - - 66 23 1208 1836 Original RB - - - 9000 16500 29000 - - - - 65 8 1209 1836 Original RD - - - - - 30000 - - - - 65 1 35315 1836 1st Restrike, Rev of 1836 BN - - - 6500 10000 13500 17500 - - - 66 3 1210 1836 Restrike, Rev of 1840 BN - - - - 15000 22500 - - - - 65 1 1211 1836 Restrike, Rev of 1840 RB - - - - 19500 - 35000 - - - 66 4

1252 1840 Restrike RB - - - 7500 12000 23500 - - - - 65 4 1253 1840 Restrike RD - - - - 18500 - - - - - 64 1 1254 1841 Original BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 45000 - - 67 37 1255 1841 Original RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 45000 - - - - 65 7 1256 1841 Original RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 2 55201 1841 Original CAM - - - - - 27500 - - - - 65 1 1257 1841 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 - - - - 65 8 1258 1841 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 6 1260 1842 Original BN 5000 - - 8500 16500 25000 40000 - - - 66 6 1261 1842 Original RB - - 7000 - - - - - - - 62 1 1262 1842 Original RD - - - - - 45000 - - - - 65 1 1263 1842 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 15 1264 1842 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 25000 35000 - - - 66 9 1266 1843 Original BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 50000 - - - 66 20

1267 1843 Original RB - - - - 21000 30000 - - - - 65 3 91268 1843 Original CAM - - - - 30000 95000 - - - - 65 2 1269 1843 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 11 1270 1843 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 7 1272 1844 Original BN 5750 6500 6750 7500 9000 20000 92500 - - - 66 7 1273 1844 Original RB 6250 6750 7250 8250 11000 21500 - - - - 65 5

1274 1844 Original RD 6500 7000 9000 10500 - - - - - - 63 2

1275 1844 Restrike BN - - 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 12 1276 1844 Restrike RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 5

1278 1845 Original BN 16000 17500 22500 27500 40000 - - - - - 64 5

1279 1845 Original RB 17000 18500 23500 27500 35000 40000 - - - - 65 7

1281 1845 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 21500 - - - 66 11

1282 1845 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 5

1284 1846 Original BN - 4500 5250 8500 16000 19000 - - - - 65 9

1285 1846 Original RB - - 5750 9000 18000 22500 - - - - 65 3

1287 1846 Restrike BN - - 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 13

1288 1846 Restrike RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 5

1290 1847 Original BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 - - - - 65 7

1291 1847 Original RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 5

1292 1847 Original RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 1

1293 1847 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 45000 - - 67 15

1294 1847 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 11

1295 1847 Restrike RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 - - - - - 64 2

1296 1848 Original BN 4350 5500 6500 14500 16500 51500 - - - - 65 7 1297 1848 Original RB - - 8250 - 22500 55000 - - - - 65 10 1299 1848 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 19

1300 1848 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 6

1301 1848 Restrike RD 4250 4750 8500 9500 18500 25000 - - - - 65 4

1308 1849 Large Date BN - - - - 45000 - - - - - 64 3

1302 1849 Small Date, Original BN - - 5250 7000 12500 41500 - - - - 65 6 1303 1849 Small Date, Original RB - - - 7750 12000 - - - - - 64 2 1304 1849 Small Date, Original RD - - - - 21000 - - - - - 64 1 1305 1849 Small Date, Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 22500 - - - 66 11 1306 1849 Small Date, Restrike RB - - - - 13500 20000 90000 - - - 66 8 1311 1850 BN 4150 5000 6000 7600 11800 55000 - - - - 65 9 1312 1850 RB 5000 5500 6500 10000 22500 85000 - - - - 65 8 1314 1851 Cohen 1 BN - - - - 44500 - - - - - 64 1 1315 1851 Cohen 1 RB - - - - - 67500 - - - - 65 1 35402 1852 Restrike BN 3850 4500 5000 5750 6650 11000 13000 - - - 66 51 35403 1852 Restrike RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 15500 23500 - - - 66 15 1323 1854 BN - - 5000 6500 8250 - - - - - 64 6 1324 1854 RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 3 1326 1855 BN 3850 4500 5000 6500 8250 15000 - - - - 65 17 1327 1855 RB - - - 7250 10500 18000 - - - - 65 7 1328 1855 RD - - - 9500 18500 24500 - - - - 65 3 1329 1856 BN 3650 4300 4800 5500 6500 9500 - - - - 65 26 1330 1856 RB 3950 4150 5000 7250 10500 18000 23500 - - - 66 15 1331 1856

901374 1794 Head of 1794 BN 375 485 765 1100 2600 4250 12500 20000 45000 120000 66 1451 901375 1794 Head of 1794 RB - - - - - - - - 65000 185000 67 13 1365 1794 Head of 1795 BN 375 475 750 1125 2850 3500 9000 12500 27500 65000 67 600 1366 1794 Head of 1795 RB - - - - - - - - 50000 150000 67 14 1374 1794 Starred Reverse BN 21500 30000 40000 62500 160000 275000 - - - - 50 36 911374 1794 No Fraction Bar BN 400 500 1125 1600 3100 5750 32500 50000 83500 160000 65 20 1377 1795 Lettered Edge BN 370 470 950 1350 3750 6500 13500 17500 30000 90000 65 152 1378 1795 Lettered Edge RB - - - - - - - 24000 65000 200000 65 9 1380 1795 Plain Edge BN 350 450 725 1100 2600 3500 7000 10000 22500 60000 66 724 1381 1795 Plain Edge RB - - - - - - - - - 90000 65 2 1383 1795 Reeded Edge BN 225000 325000 700000 - - - - - - - 10 4 1386 1795 Jeff Head, Plain Edge BN 20000 30000 50000 75000 225000 275000 - - - - 40 22 1389 1795 Jeff Head, Let Edge BN 45000 52500 80000 135000 250000 - - - - - 30 3 1392 1796 BN 350 450 900 1450 5250 11500 30000 37000 90000 230000 66 409

Leaves BN 500 750 1250 4000 7000 26500 32500 65000 80000 - 66 165 1402 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1795

Single Leaves RB - - - - - - - - - 145000 66 3 1407 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1797 BN 500 800 1150 3150 6000 11000 13500 22500 28500 42500 65 108 1408 1796 Draped, Reverse of 1797 RB - - - - - - - 27500 - - 63 1 1413 1796 LIHERTY BN 1200 2150 3500 14500 16000 40000 57500 - - - 62 55

1414 1796 LIHERTY RB - - - - - - - - 140000 - 64 1

1419 1797 Rev of 1795, Plain Edge BN 165 325 850 4000 8000 13500 20000 27500 35000 60000 65 37

1416 1797 Rev of ‘95, Gripped Edge BN 550 800 1100 2500 5000 30000 35000 60000 72500 90000 65 80

1422 1797 Rev of 1797, Stems BN 250 425 675 1500 2600 5750 8000 12500 20000 37500 66 602

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 50

1440 1798/7 BN 275 550 800 2250 4800 13000 22000 50000 - - 63 94

1428 1798 Reverse of 1795 BN 200 350 500 1900 3250 5500 7500 20000 30000 50000 65 54

1429 1798 Reverse of 1795 RB - - - - - - 10000 30000 45000 65000 65 1431 1798 1st Hair Style BN 165 325 575 1500 2700 8500 12000 28500 35000 50000 65 404 1432 1798 1st Hair Style RB - - - - - - - - - 67500 65 1 1434 1798 2nd Hair Style BN 175 275 440 1150 2000 5150 8750 16500 42500 90000 65 959 1435 1798 2nd Hair Style RB - - - - - - - - - 150000 65 1 1443 1799 BN 4750 9500 16000 49000 200000 375000 600000 - - - 62 238 1446 1799/8 BN 10000 16500 30000 45000 225000 675000 - - - - 58 61 1449 1800 BN 145 220 450 1500 3250 7000 16000 22500 27500 80000 65 348 1450 1800 RB - - - - - - 16500 25000 55000 100000 65 5 1452 1800/1798 BN 200 350 775 2150 3900 12500 - 40000 - - 63 64 1453 1800/1798 RB - - - - - - - - - 125000 65 1 1455 1800/79 BN 165 310 475 1400 3200 7900 18000 38500 - - 63 184 1458 1801 BN 90 175 325 975 2200 5500 8500 18500 24500 - 64 304 1459 1801 RB - - - - - - - 23500 32500 70000 65 5 1460 1801 RD - - - - - - - - 50000 - 64 1 1461 1801 3 Errors Reverse BN 300 625 1500 5000 7000 - 30000 150000 - - 63 101 1464 1801 1/000 BN 225 350 650 1750 3700 7500 15000 32500 - - 63 111 1467 1801 100/000 BN 375 550 875 2500 5500 15000 - - - - 62 39 1470 1802 BN 90 175 325 750 1325 2900 5500 12500 20000 37500 65 1007 1471 1802 RB - - - - - - - 21000 30000 65000 67 5 1473 1802 1/000 BN 300 425 650 1000 1800 7000 - 25000 37500 - 64 62 1474 1802 1/000 RB - - - - - - - - - 65000 65 1 1476 1802 No Stems BN 90 175 325 750 1625 3900 7500 16500 25000 - 64 126 1477 1802 No Stems RB - - - - - - 6000 30000 62500 - 64 1 1482 1803 Small Date, Sm Frac BN 90 175 325 750 1325 2900 5500 12500 20000 37500 66 880 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 12500 20000 37500 66 448 1497 1803 Large Date, Sm Frac BN 10000 20000 30000 57500 85000 - - - - - 40 25 1501 1803 Large Date, Lg Frac BN 100 200 425 1500 3500 22500 - - - - 58 27 911501 1803 100/000 BN 140 275 450 1250 3000 7500 11500 35000 62500 - 64 75 921501 1803 No Stems BN 132 250 425 900 1850 3500 7250 19500 - 45000 65 41 921502 1803 No Stems RB - - - - - - - - 42500 - 66 3 1504 1804 BN 2350 3800 5750 11500 22000 85000 150000 600000 - - 63 320 1510 1805 BN 90 175 325 790 1375 3400 6000 20000 25000 50000 65 358 1511 1805 RB - - - - - - - - - 62500 65 2 1513 1806 BN 100 215 400 950 1900 5250 8250 38500 47500 60000 65 203 1525 1807/6 Small 7 BN 4000 5250

LINCOLN

PCGS

3190 2005 RD 3 4 5 30 75 850 - - - - 68 385

3193 2005-D RD 3 4 10 15 45 1500 - - - - 68 462 93196 2006 RD 3 4 8 12 28 2150 - - - - 68 583 93199 2006-D RD 3 4 5 10 32 600 - - - - 68 562

149538 2007 RD 3 4 5 8 30 1350 - - - - 68 402 149544 2007-D RD 3 4 5 14 45 1050 - - - - 68 407

394899 2008 RD 3 4 5 15 32 1100 - - - - 68 527 394905 2008-D RD 3 4 5 12 18 1100 - - - - 68 510

Lincoln Cent (Modern) - Type 5, Bi-Centennial (2009)

407237 2009 Lincoln-EarlyChildhood RD - 3 8 12 225 - - - - - 67 10832 407243 2009-D Lincoln-EarlyChildhood RD - 3 8 12 185 - - - - - 67 8500 407831 2009 Lincoln-FormativeYears RD - 3 8 16 250 3500 - - - - 68 9651 407841 2009-D Lincoln-FormativeYears RD - 4 8 15 250 3500 - - - - 68 4908 407850 2009 Lincoln-Professional RD - 3 8 12 225 2250 - - - - 68 4047 407859 2009-D Lincoln-Professional RD - 3 8 17 700 - - - - - 67 2478 407868 2009 Lincoln-Presidency RD - 3 8 12 425 1200 - - - - 68 4397 407878 2009-D Lincoln-Presidency RD - 3 8 12 300 6000 - - - - 68 1851

Lincoln Cent (Modern) - Type 6, Shield Reverse (2010 to Date)

416668 2010 Shield RD 1 3 10 50 1650 - - - - - 67 2114

418696 2010 ShieldFirstDayofIssue RD - 5 15 - - - - - - - 65

416671 2010-D Shield RD 1 3 8 45 450 - - - - - 67 931

418699 2010-D ShieldFirstDayofIssue RD - 5 15 - - - - - - - 65

505055 2011 Shield RD 1 3 6 12 25 225 - - - - 68 819

505058 2011-D Shield RD 1 3 6 12 25 475 - - - - 68 809

511244 2012 Shield RD - - 6 12 35 175 - - - - 68 764

511247 2012-D Shield RD 1 3 6 12 35 400 - - - - 68 743

517514 2013 Shield RD 1 3 6 12 26 225 1500 - - - 69 873

517517 2013-D Shield RD 1 3 8 12 20 110 - - - - 68 820

524406 2014 Shield RD 1 3 6 10 25 175 - - - - 68 524

524409 2014-D Shield RD 1 3 6 12 28 175 - - - - 68 695

539708 2015 Shield RD 1 3 6 12 65 1000 - - - - 68 470

539693 2015-D Shield RD 1 3 5 8 35 - - - - - 67 459 597079 2016 Shield RD - 3 6 20 30 2500 - - - - 68 381 597082 2016-D Shield RD - 3 6 14 20 875 - - - - 68 354

620986 2017-P Shield RD 6 7 8 15 45 375 - - - - 68 1540 622407 2017-D Shield RD - - 10 24 45 1300 - - - - 68 732 671490 2018 Shield RD - 3 6 8 12 900 - - - - 68 496

673778 2018-D Shield RD - 3 5 8 20 - - - - - 67 482 709381 2019 Shield RD - - 5 15 70 - - - - - 67 242 712089 2019-D Shield RD - 8 10 15 30 65 - - - - 68 334 752260 2019-W Shield RD - 8 10 12 16 22 t 35 t - - - 69 5567

LINCOLN CENT (MODERN) PROOFS

0 0

3, Memorial Reverse (Copper) (1959-1982) 3386 1959 RD 8 10 15 20 35 85 400 - - - 69 1604 83386 1959 CAM 18 25 35 40 65 250 3000 - - - 69 577 93386 1959 DCAM 25 35 50 75 200 375 16000 - - - 69 174 3388 1960LargeDate RB 10 12 15 17 20 22 - - - - 68 52 3389 1960 LargeDate RD 10 12 15 20 35 60 150 - - - 69 1398 83389 1960 LargeDate CAM 16 20 30 40 85 125 275 2000 - - 70 446 93389 1960 LargeDate DCAM 25 40 50 65 100 385 2500 - - - 69 188 3392 1960 SmallDate RD 12 14 16 25 40 50 550 - - - 69 1936 83392 1960 SmallDate CAM 22 30 50 75 90 150 - - - - 68 364 93392 1960 SmallDate DCAM 35 55 70 135 160 1050 - - - - 68 134 3410 1960 Large/SmallDate RD 75 200 225 260 350 700 8500 - - - 69 149 83410 1960 Large/SmallDate CAM 100 450 550 950 1350 2000 - - - - 68 2 3411 1960Small/LargeDate BN 25 - - - - - - - - - 63 3413 1960 Small/LargeDate RD 100 175 275 400 450 1700 4000 - - - 69 277 83413 1960 Small/LargeDate CAM 140 275 400 550 675 2500 - - - - 68 34 93413 1960 Small/LargeDate DCAM 200 500 750 2000 - - - - - - 66 1 3395 1961 RD 8 10 15 20 25 40 165 - - - 69 2108 83395 1961 CAM 10 15 20 35 50 75 450 - - - 69 388 93395 1961 DCAM 16 25 40 50 85 450 4500 - - - 69 179 3398 1962 RD 7 10 12 15 25 30 75 - - - 69 2111 83398 1962 CAM 12 15 18 25 30 40 100 - - - 69 679 93398 1962 DCAM 14 16 20 30 40 100 650 - - - 69 431 3401 1963 RD 10 12 15 20 22 25 70 - - - 69 2530 83401 1963 CAM 10 12 14 16 25 35 75 - - - 69 868 93401 1963 DCAM 14 15 16 20 30 45 325 10000 - - 70 714 3404 1964 RD 7 8 10 10 22 25 55 2250 - - 70 3999 83404 1964 CAM 10 12 14 17 24 26 100 - - - 69 1165 93404 1964 DCAM 12 15 20 22 35 60 250 12500 - - 70 986 3419 1968-S RD 7 8 10 13 14 15 35 - - - 69 1364 83419 1968-S CAM 8 8 11 14 15 16 75 - - - 69 403 93419 1968-S DCAM 12 14 15 16 20 70 1100 - - - 69 639 3422 1969-S RD 6 6 6 7 10 15 24 - - - 69 951 83422 1969-S CAM 10 12 15 16 18 24 100 - - - 69 650 93422 1969-S DCAM 12 15 20 24 35 50 400 - - - 69 821 3424 1970-SSmallDate BN - 6 - - - - - - - - 64 3425 1970-SSmallDate RB - 10 11 15 27 50 - - - - 68 33 3426 1970-S SmallDate RD 8 15 17 65 70 100 650 - - - 69 747 83426 1970-S SmallDate CAM 20 50 60 75 85 100 700 - - - 69 336 93426 1970-S SmallDate DCAM 30 70 90 100 250 450 10500 - - - 69 145 3430 1970-S LargeDate RD 7 7 8 9 10 12 35 1650 - - 70 1086

Lincoln Cent (Modern) -

LINCOLN CENT (MODERN) PROOFS CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL 83430 1970-SLargeDate CAM 8 11 12 13 14 20 85 - - - 69 623 93430 1970-SLargeDate DCAM 10 14 15 18 20 65 700 - - - 69 476 3434 1971-S RD 6 7 8 14 16 22 40 - - - 69 1162 83434 1971-S CAM 7 8 9 10 17 20 120 - - - 69 873 93434 1971-S DCAM 8 9 10 12 22 75 5000 - - - 69 451 3546 1971-SDDO BN 125 175 200 325 450 - - - - - 67 1 3547 1971-SDDO RB 200 300 400 500 650 - - - - - 67 2 3548 1971-SDDO RD 300 375 525 625 700 900 - - - - 68 154 507032 1971-SDDO 350 410 475 650 1500 - - - - - 67 1 83548 1971-SDDO CAM 350 700 1000 1500 3750 6000 - - - - 68 127 83437 1972-S CAM 6 7 8 10 15 20 40 - - - 69 806 93437 1972-S DCAM 7 10 14 15 19 32 325 - - - 69 848 83440 1973-S CAM - 4 4 4 5 7 20 - - - 69 220 93440 1973-S DCAM 6 7 8 10 11 12 30 4500 - - 70 2090 83443 1974-S CAM 5 10 12 13 15 20 27 - - - 69 139 93443 1974-S DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 12 30 - - - 69 2073 93446 1975-S DCAM 4 4 5 6 8 15 50 - - - 69 1714 93449 1976-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 10 28 52 - - - 69 2085 93452 1977-S DCAM 5 5 5 6 7 8 20 1850 - - 70 3888 93455 1978-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 8 9 14 4500 - - 70 4272 93458 1979-SType1 DCAM 6 8 10 10 11 12 18 2450 - - 70 2859 93461 1979-SType2 DCAM 5 5 5 5 6 10 25 650 - - 70 3325 93464 1980-S DCAM - 3 3 3 4 8 15 1400 - - 70 3624 93467 1981-SType1 DCAM 4 4 4 5 6 8 15 3000 - - 70 4762 83470 1981-SType2 CAM 12 15 24 26 35 40 - - - - 68 23 93470 1981-SType2 DCAM 15 17 25 28 38 65 125 - - - 69 1390 83473 1982-S CAM 4 5 6 7 8 10 15 - - - 69 6 93473 1982-S DCAM 6 10 11 11 12 12 17 1800 - - 70 3612 Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 4, Memorial Reverse (Zinc) (1982-2008) 93476 1983-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 18 650 - - 70 3635 93479 1984-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 12 250 - - 70 4766 93482 1985-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 200 - - 70 4793 93485 1986-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 240 - - 70 5314 93488 1987-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 65 - - 70 6177 93491 1988-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 65 - - 70 5792 93494 1989-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 45 - - 70 5328 93497 1990-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 45 - - 70 5749 3506 1990NoS RD - - - - 3500 3850 - - - - 68 2 83506 1990NoS CAM - - - - 3650 4000 - - - - 68 93506 1990NoS DCAM 2100 2250 2500 3500 3900 4100 5750 - - - 69 221 93500 1991-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 5161 93503 1992-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 12 35 - - 70 10092 93512 1993-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 8315 93515 1994-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 45 - - 70 7930 3517 1995-S RB - - 4 5 6 7 8 - - - 69 8 93518 1995-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 35 - - 70 7825 93521 1996-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 7423 93524 1997-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 65 - - 70 6799 93527 1998-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 45 - - 70 8087 83529 1998-SCloseAM CAM - 75 110 140 175 - - - - - 67 1 93529 1998-SCloseAM DCAM 120 130 140 150 160 175 360 5000 - - 70 261 93530 1999-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 9498 3557 1999-SCloseAMFS-901 RD - - - - 75 100 150 - - - 69 1 83557 1999-SCloseAMFS-901 CAM - 60 70 80 100 140 175 - - - 69 17 93536 2000-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 9796 93539 2001-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 50 t - - 70 9416 93542 2002-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 8885 93545 2003-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 55 - - 70 10207 93551 2004-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 8612 93554 2005-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 32 - - 70 9098 93559 2006-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 38 - - 70 8064 149555 2007-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 32 - - 70 6674 394913 2008-S DCAM 2 3 4 5 5 6 10 32 - - 70 5229

Lincoln Cent (Modern) (1959 to Date) - Type 5, Bi-Centennial (2009) 407251 2009-SLincoln-EarlyChildhood DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 150 - - 70 7481 407889 2009-SLincoln-FormativeYears DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 90 - - 70 7718 407894 2009-SLincoln-Professional DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 160 - - 70 7570 407899 2009-SLincoln-Presidency DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 150 - - 70 7605

Lincoln Cent (Modern) - Type 6, Shield Reverse (2010 to Date) 416682 2010-SShield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 70 - - 70 5506 505063 2011-SShield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 35 - - 70 7106 511252 2012-SShield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 130 - - 70 2442 512015 2012-SShieldBirthSet DCAM - - - 4 5 6 12 160 - - 70 516900 2013-SShieldBirthSet RB - - - - 3 4 10 - - - 69 517523 2013-SShield RD - - - - 3 4 7 - - - 69 15 517525 2013-SShield DCAM 3 5 5 5 5 5 11 125 - - 70 3070 517782 2013-SShieldFirstStrike DCAM - - 12 12 12 12 12 110 - - 70 524419 2014-SShield DCAM - - - - 5 5 11 80 - - 70 3747 524422 2014-SShieldFirstStrike RD - - - - - - 15 100 - - 70 537565 2015-SShield DCAM - - 5 5 5 5 11 35 - - 70 3908 593752 2016-SShieldBirthSetFirstStrike DCAM - - - - 6 8 15 125 - - 70 593775 2016-SShieldHappyBirthdaySet FirstStrike DCAM - - - - 8 12 35 150 - - 70 598457 2016-SShield DCAM - - - - 5 5 11 45 - - 70 2707

83781 1885

190 210 270 310

525 700 2500 15000 - 68 122 93781 1885

- - - - - - 6200 - - - 66 3 3782 1886 350 360 385 t 425 t 450 t 500 s 600 1050 4500 - 68 1354 83782 1886 CAM - - 415 475 550 575 800 1350 - - 67 101 93782 1886 DCAM - - - - - - 5000 - - - 66 1 3783 1887/(6) 300 320 375 425 500 625 800 2500 - - 67 572 83783 1887/(6) CAM - - - 525 600 800 1500 4750 - - 67 26 3784 1887/6StrongOverdate 400 425 450 550 600 700 1150 2750 - - 67 537 83784 1887/6StrongOverdate CAM - - - 650 700 900 1500 5000 - - 67 112 3785 1888 185 200 260 300 350 380 500 850 4250 - 68 1185 83785 1888 CAM 190 210 270 310 350 525 700 1250 - - 67 249 93785 1888 DCAM - - - 415 1050 1300 1750 19500 - - 67 9 3786 1889 185 200 260 300 350 430 600 1050 7500 - 68 1255 83786 1889 CAM 190 210 270 310 350 525 700 1250 13500 - 68 115

3793 Type

35 52 70 130 t 190 t 475 850 3500 - 67 3794 1867 22 35 52 70 130 t 190 t 650 1800 - - 66 1366 3795 1868 22 35 52 70 130 t 200 t 650 1400 9250 - 67 1345 3796 1869 22 35 52 70 130 t 225 750 1950 - - 66 726 3797 1870 32 60 92 120 250 425 1500 2500 - - 66 427 3798 1871 100 175 300 - 650 825 2150 3850 - - 66 272 3799 1872 45 75 110 130 225 300 1300 2000 14000 - 67 585 3800 1873Open3 37 62 87 110 230 450 1900 4500 - - 66 352 3801 1873Closed3 60 115 185 210 325 700 2350 6500 - - 66 181 3803 1874 37 75 100 140 225 350 1250 2750 - - 66 368 3804 1875 55 130 175 240 310 425 1400 3250 20000 - 67 321 3805 1876 45 90 140 190 295 375 1150 2300 - - 66 491 3808 1879 450 725 875 975 2100 2350 3600 5500 15000 - 67 220 3810 1880 1500 2300 4200 5500 15000 28500 70000 125000 - - 66 118 3811 1881 275 500 585 725 1250 1425 2850 3500 6250 - 67 378 3812 1882 22 35 52 70 130 t 190 t 475 850 3500 - 67 1781 3813 1883Shield 22 35 52 70 130 t 190 t 475 850 3500 - 67 2909 3814 1883/2Shield 250 550 950 1125 1900 2600 6250 12000 - - 66 185 SHIELD

Shield Nickel - Type 1, With Rays (1866-1867)

3817 1866 1200 1300 1400 1750 2000 2600 3000 t 18000 - - 67 290 83817 1866 CAM - - - 1900 2500 3300 4750 18000 - - 67 97 93817 1866 DCAM - - - - - - 15000 s 40000 - - 67 4 3818 1867 - - 18000 23000 35000 40000 t 55000 t - - - 66 33 83818 1867 CAM - - - 25000 36000 45000 75000 - - - 66 26

Shield Nickel - Type 2, No Rays (1867-1883)

3820 Type 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 t 1150 7500 - 69 83820 Type CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 800 1500 t 12500 - 68 93820 Type DCAM 200 265 295 400 600 1450 3250 8000 - - 67 3821 1867 200 250 280 425 950 1250 2650 - - - 66 229 83821 1867 CAM 200 250 285 575 1200 2400 3750 8500 - - 67 80 93821 1867NoRays DCAM - - - - 1850 7500 32500 - - - 66 6 3822 1868 200 250 280 300 450 850 2000 - - - 66 241 83822 1868 CAM - - - 390 650 1600 3750 - - - 66 63 93822 1868 DCAM - - - - - - 9500 - - - 66 1 3823 1869 200 250 280 300 450 750 1100 4000 - - 67 313 83823 1869 CAM 200 250 285 365 650 1275 3000 16500 - - 67 45 3824 1870 200 250 280 300 450 850 1500 - - - 66 331 83824 1870 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 1050 1500 16000 - - 67 85 3825 1871 215 260 290 310 470 950 1200 5000 - - 67 382 83825 1871 CAM - - 295 375 520 900 1500 7000 - - 67 80 93825 1871 DCAM - - - - - - 6000 - - - 66 2 3826 1872 200 250 280 300 450 500 950 5000 - - 67 376 83826 1872 CAM - - - 365 500 650 1400 2750 - - 67 72 3827 1873Closed3 200 250 280 300 450 500 1100 3250 - - 67 481 83827 1873Closed3 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 1400 9000 - - 67 102 3828 1874 200 250 280 300 500 650 1250 3500 - - 67 354 83828 1874 CAM 200 250 285 365 575 750 1400 5500 - - 67 50 93828 1874 DCAM - - - - - - 5500 - - - 66 1 3829 1875 200 250 280 300 525 900 1200 4500 - - 67 347 83829 1875 CAM - - 285 365 800 1350 3750 8500 - - 67 46 3830 1876 210 260 290 310 470 700 875 t 3250 - - 67 371 83830 1876 CAM 210 260 295 375 520 700 900 4500 - - 67 122 93830 1876 DCAM - - - 450 900 2500 4000 15000 s - - 67 8 3831 1877 2650 2750 2850 3400 3700 4250 5000 10000 - - 67 453 83831 1877 CAM - - - 3250 3500 4000 5750 11000 - - 67 142 93831 1877 DCAM - - - - - - 10500 - - - 66 3 3832 1878 1175 1175 1175 1200 1300 1500 1750 2500 - - 67 895 83832 1878 CAM - - 1250 1250 1500 1600 2250 5000 - - 67 61 93832 1878 DCAM - - - - - 4500 6900 15000 - - 67 5 3833 1879 350 360 370 400 475 750 1050 2400 - - 67 499 83833 1879 CAM 360 370 380 425 650 925 1500 6500 - - 67 41 93833 1879 DCAM - - - - - - - 12500 - - 67 1

3834 1879/8 220 270 305 375 575 650 1400 2250 7500 - 69 503 83834 1879/8 CAM 210 260 295 390 600 750 1800 3750 - - 67 71 3835 1880 275 325 355 400 550 600 675 t 1800 9000 - 68 1087 83835 1880 CAM 225 275 310 415 575 700 900 2000 12500 - 68 228 93835 1880 DCAM - - - - 750 - - - - - 64 1 3836 1881 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 t 1150 7500 - 68 935 83836 1881 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 800 1500 t 12500 - 68 153 93836 1881 DCAM - - - - - - 4250 9500 - - 67 4 3837 1882 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 t 1150 7500 - 68 940 83837 1882 CAM 200 250 285 365 500 600 800 1500 t 12500 - 68 153 93837 1882 DCAM - - - - 600 1450 3250 10000 - - 67 7 3838 1883Shield 200 250 280 300 450 500 600 t 1150 7500 - 68 1349 83838 1883Shield CAM - - - 365 500 600 800 1500 t 12500 - 68 146 LIBERTY

Liberty

Liberty Nickel - Type 2, With “CENTS” (1883-1913) 3843 Type 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 325 600 4000 67 3844 1883 23 50 70 105 175 225 275 595 1500 5250 67 1893 3845 1884 26 52 75 110 200 280 350 1150 2750 11500 67 833 3846 1885 350 800 1100 1400 2650 3250 5500 6750 8750 45000 67 1837 3847 1886 180 350 t 550 t 625 t 1200 1900 3200 5500 12500 70000 67 1666 3848 1887 18 40 65 95 130 215 325 700 1350 9000 t 67 853 3849 1888 32 80 140 185 300 375 575 1000 2750 t 11000 67 775 3850 1889 15 40 70 95 165 235 350 700 1250 17500 67 830 3851 1890 12 34 50 70 170 240 285 850 1600 16500 67 653 3852 1891 10 26 50 85 150 225 275 550 t 1850 12500 67 836 3853 1892 10 28 55 75 165 225 325 850 1500 - 66 825 3854 1893 10 30 55 75 160 200 285 700 1250 t 20000 67 800 3855 1894 20 110 195 225 350 425 725 1100 2000 12500 67 721 3856 1895 10 30 60 80 160 265 500 1200 2500 24000 67 633 3857 1896 13 42 85 110 200 275 450 1150 t 2000 25000 67 614 3858 1897 5 15 35 55 92 140 260 650 1500 t 12500 t 67 846 3859 1898 4 13 29 45 120 175 290 t 550 1350 14000 67 760 3860 1899 3 12 29 45 92 140 225 400 750 5000 t 67 1285 3861 1900 3 12 29 45 87 115 165 t 425 750 5500 t 67 1295 3862 1901 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 375 700 5500 67 1205 3863 1902 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 325 600 6000 s 67 1290 3864 1903 3 7 17 35 82 115 190 t 325 600 4000 67 1405 3865 1904 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 375 750 4500 67 1177 3866 1905 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 325 600 6000 67 1573 3867 1906 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 400 t 800 t - 66 1201 3868 1907 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 550 1350 15000 67 1115 3869 1908 3 7 17 35 82 115 180 t 550 1050 t - 66 919 3870 1909 3 7 17 35 82 125 205 t 550 1250 t 12500 67 749 3871 1910 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 375 1750 15000 67 1031 3872 1911 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 325 600 10000 t 67 1877 3873 1912 3 7 17 35 82 115 165 t 325 800 - 66 1857 3874 1912-D 7 18 55 85 310 375 625 1250 t 3500 42500 67 1224 3875 1912-S 150 225 625 800 t 1600 t 1800 t 1950 t 2500 t 4500 t - 66 3030

2000 8500 50000 - 68 3881 1883 170 195 220 265 340 500 725 t 1250 t 12500 s - 68 728 83881 1883 CAM - - 220 265 450 600 950 t 6500 - - 67 167 93881 1883 DCAM - - - - 750 1900 4500 10000 - - 67 7 3882 1884 170 195 220 275 375 525 675 t 1100 t - - 67 820 83882 1884 CAM - - 220 280 450 600 900 t 4000 - - 67 190 93882 1884 DCAM - - - - 500 2000 2750 17500 - - 67 9 3883 1885 850 875 950 1100 1225 1450 1700 2250 15000 - 68 1005 83883 1885 CAM 875 900 1000 1125 1300 1500 1950 3750 - - 67 155 93883 1885 DCAM - - - 1300 2000 3000 4500 25000 - - 67 5 3884 1886 475 500 525 550 650 875 1200 3000 - - 67 1054 83884 1886 CAM - 515 550 575 700 1050 2000 6950 - - 67 71 93884 1886 DCAM - 575 - - - - - - - - 61 3885 1887 160 185 210 250 340 500 575 t 4000 - - 67 761 83885 1887 CAM - - - - 450 650 3300 16000 - - 67 33 3886 1888 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 2250 - - 67 942 83886 1888 CAM 175 195 220 285 525 1050 4000 - - - 66 27 3887 1889 160 185 210 250 340 500 675 t 3500 - - 67 836 83887 1889 CAM - - - - 2500 7500 - 15000 - - 67 4 3888 1890 160 185 210 250 340 475 675 t - - - 66 558 83888 1890 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 1750 9000 - - 67 100 93888 1890 DCAM - - - - 1250 4250 9500 - - - 66 9 3889 1891 160 185 210 250 350 500 825 t - 10000 - 68 495 83889 1891 CAM - - 210 265 450 600 900 t 2950 - - 67 132

93889 1891 DCAM - - - 300 800 1950 2600 - - - 66 24 3890 1892 160 185 210 250 365 475 600 t 3000 - - 67 579

83890 1892 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 900 t 3250 - - 67 129

93890 1892 DCAM - - - - 1100 4000 8500 - - - 66 6

3891 1893 160 185 210 250 340 525 675 t 1500 t - - 67 488

83891 1893 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 650 900 t 2200 - - 67 115

93891 1893 DCAM - - - 425 1000 2000 2250 10000 - - 67 12 3892 1894 160 185 210 250 340 500 750 2250 - - 67 581 83892 1894 CAM 175 195 220 280 500 675 1250 4500 - - 67 60 3893 1895 160 185 210 250 340 525 725 t 5000 75000 - 68 564

83893 1895 CAM 175 195 220 315 500 750 4500 22500 - - 67 49 3894 1896 160 185 210 250 340 475 625 t 5000 - - 67 483 83894 1896 CAM 175 195 220 285 450 650 3250 10000 - - 67 63

93894 1896 DCAM - - - - 1200 - 7500 11500 - - 67 4

3895 1897 160 185 210 250 340 475 675 t 1550 t 9500 - 68 512

83895 1897 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 1000 t 1750 30000 - 68 102

93895 1897 DCAM - - - - 1200 2750 3750 - - - 66 8

3896 1898 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 2500 - - 67 444 83896 1898 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 550 900 t 4750 - - 67 105 93896 1898 DCAM - - - 365 1100 2400 7500 27500 - - 67 11

3897 1899 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1550 t 12000 s - 68 546

83897 1899 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 700 1450 5000 - - 67 30 3898 1900 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1400 t 14000 s - 68 583 83898 1900 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 625 1100 t 1950 - - 67 57 3899 1901 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1100 t 11000 s - 68 598 83899 1901 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 700 1500 t 2950 - - 67 55 93899 1901 DCAM - - - - 575 1750 2750 8500 - - 67 9

3900 1902 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1400 t - - 67 557 83900 1902 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 800 1400 4500 - - 67 31 3901 1903 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1300 t 12000 s - 68 546 83901 1903 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 900 t 1950 25000 - 68 101 93901 1903 DCAM - - - - - - - 22500 - - 67 1 3902 1904 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 4000 - - 67 643 83902 1904 CAM - - - - 650 3000 6000 9750 - - 67 9 3903 1905 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1350 t 20000 - 68 582 83903 1905 CAM - - 220 325 500 900 2250 6250 - - 67 26 3904 1906 160 185 210 250 340 450 675 t 1400 t - - 67 455 83904 1906 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 900 t 2950 30000 - 68 92 3905 1907 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1200 t - - 67 520 83905 1907 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 675 1250 6000 - - 67 39 3906 1908 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1300 t - - 67 524 83906 1908 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 700 1400 t 3950 20000 - 68 57 3907 1909 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1100 t 12000 s - 68 1303 83907 1909 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 900 t 1950 25000 - 68 207 93907 1909 DCAM - - - 265 650 1250 2000 11000 - - 67 12 3908 1910 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1100 t 12000 s - 68 667 83908 1910 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 1200 t 2450 35000 - 68 90 93908 1910 DCAM - - - - 750 - 4000 10500 75000 - 68 9 3909 1911 160 185 210 250 340 450 575 t 1400 t 12500 s - 68 568 83909 1911 CAM 165 185 210 265 450 600 1200 t 2450 - - 67 93 93909 1911 DCAM - - - - - - 7500 - - - 66 1 3910 1912 160 185 210 250 340 450 1000 4250 20000 - 68 549 83910 1912 CAM 185 200 225 300 475 650 1000 6000 - - 67 72 3912 1913 - - 2750000 3000000 3290000 - 4500000 - - - 66 3

3943 1919-S 11 50 250 625 1750 2500 10000 90000 t - - 66 1406 3944 1920 4 7 18 60 150 250 650 1200 6500 - 67 1801 3945 1920-D 12 44 250 625 t 1150 t 2250 4000 t 60000 - - 66 1232 3946 1920-S 7 39 210 575 1500 3000 12500 65000 - - 66 1305 3947 1921 6 11 60 130 300 425 800 1400 t 5000 - 67 1555 3948 1921-S 69 130 900 2100 2850 4500 11500 22500 - - 66 2336 3949 1923 4 8 17 60 150 200 t 500 950 7500 - 67 1845 3950 1923-S 10 35 260 600 850 s 1450 5250 t 50000 t - - 66 2014 3951 1924 5 7 23 85 180 375 800 t 1700 18500 - 67 1367 3952 1924-D 10 42 225 525 950 1650 t 3600 21500 - - 66 1477 3953 1924-S 21 85 1100 2400 5000 t 6000 t 14000 40000 - - 66 1647 3954 1925 5 8 21 45 115 165 350 t 675 t 5000 t - 67 2025 3955 1925-D 13 46 175 450 800 1250 t 3250 12500 - - 66 1479 3956 1925-S 7 22 170 550 1500 2650 17500 100000 - - 66 1595 3957 1926 5 6 17 32 75 115 200 500 2500 t - 67 3221 3958 1926-D 15 36 200 340 525 1400 t 4250 8500 75000 - 67 1873 3959 1926-S 24 100 750 t 5000 9750 12500 120000 - - - 65 2854 3960 1927 3 6 17 40 s 80 s 120 225 550 6000 - 67 2408 3961 1927-D 4 17 80 210 400 950 3750 t 26000 - - 66 1580 3962 1927-S 4 9 100 600 2350 t 3750 11500 t 80000 - - 66 1259 3963 1928 2 5 16 35 70 120 235 t 550 t 6000 s - 67 2125 3964 1928-D 3 7 44 58 105 165 500 2350 30000 - 67 2828 3965 1928-S 3 6 32 240 525 750 t 2500 15000 45000 t - 67 1288 3966 1929 2 4 16 40 75 100 t 250 650 t 9500 t - 67 2450 3967 1929-D 2 5 35 65 140 t 280 t 850 t 2000 t 20000 - 67 1534 3968 1929-S 2 4 16 49 100 t 165 375 t 750 t 12500 - 67 2377 3969 1930 2 4 14 34 60 90 185 400 t 2150 t - 67 3581 3970 1930-S 2 4 16 55 125 200 375 850 t 9000 t - 67 1879 3971 1931-S 18 22 32 68 95 150 250 500 t 20000 t - 67 4796 3972 1934 2 3 11 45 65 105 t 200 t 450 t 3000 t - 67 2415 3973 1934-D 2 6 24 80 115 180 t 425 1750 t - - 66 2632 3974 1935 1 2 4 21 35 50 105 185 t 850 t 25000 t 68 3732 93974 1935DoubledDieReverse 40 85 550 3500 6000 t 9500 27500 - - - 65 460 3975 1935-D 2 3 20 60 t 85 t 110 t 275 t 800 t 8500 t - 67 2895 3976 1935-S 2 2 5 42 60 s 80 160 t 325 t 2850 - 67 3384 3977 1936 1 2 4 17 40 50 70 t 100 550 20000 t 68 6198 3978 1936-D 1 2 5 34 40 46 90 140 1100 25000 t 68 4603 93978 1936-D3-1/2Legs 475 1200 2850 11000 - - - - - - 62 267 3979 1936-S 1 2 4 34 40 50 80 215 1500 - 67 4115 3980 1937 1 2 4 16 26 30 40 65 275 13500 68 13292 3981 1937-D 1 2 4 17 30 40 50 90 600 t 25000 68 7906 3982 1937-D3Legs 425 545 675 2100 4000 6500 24000 t 55000 t - - 66 9230 3983 1937-S 1 2 4 16 26 30 45 100 t 800 25000 68 8214 3984 1938-D 3 4 6 16 26 30 40 60 175 t 6000 68 63477 3985 1938-D/S 6 10 24 45 65 110 145 220 675 25000 68 4945 93984 1938-D/D 5 8 12 20 35 45 90 105 450 - 67 4119

84409 1839NoDrapery CAM - - - - - 50000 - - - - 65 1 4410 1840 - - 16000 25000 40000 100000 - - - - 65 3 Liberty Seated Half Dime - Type 3, Stars on Obverse (1840-1859)

4415 Type 525 625 725 1050 t 1400 t 2500 3750 16000 - - 67

84415 Type CAM 550 650 750 1200 1600 3000 6000 t 18500 - - 67 94415 Type DCAM - - - 1350 2750 7000 13500 25000 - - 67

4416 1840Drapery 10000 12000 15000 20000 30000 50000 - - - - 65 2 4417 1841 - - - 20000 30000 50000 - - - - 65 3

84417 1841 CAM - - - 21000 - - - - - - 63 1 4418 1842 - - - - 28500 50000 - - - - 65 2

94418 1842 DCAM - - - - - - - 86000 - - 67 1 4419 1843 11000 13000 16500 22500 35000 65000 - - - - 65 3 4420 1844 - - 9000 13000 19000 26000 45000 - - - 66 7

84420 1844 CAM - - - - - 30000 - - - - 65 1 4421 1845 - - - 16000 25000 37000 - - - - 65 3

4422 1846 9000 10000 12000 16000 24000 35000 59500 - - - 66 2 4423 1847 - - - 16000 24000 35000 - 47500 - - 67 5

84423 1847 CAM - - - - - - 45000 - - - 66 1 4424 1848 - - - 12500 16500 45000 - - - - 65 1 4425 1849 - - - 13000 17500 27500 42500 - - - 66 3

4426 1850 - - 15000 20000 30000 57500 - - - - 65 1 4429 1852 - - 9500 11000 15000 22500 40000 - - - 66 6 84429 1852 CAM - - - 12500 17500 - - - - - 64

Liberty Seated Half Dime - Type 4, Arrows at Date (1853-1855)

4431 1853Arrows - - - 70000 95000 - - - - - 64 1 4432 1854Arrows - - - 7000 9000 12000 25000 - - - 66 12 84432 1854Arrows CAM - - - - - 20000 - - - - 65 1 4433 1855Arrows 4000 4700 6000 7000 9000 12000 25000 - - - 66 10 84433 1855Arrows CAM - - - 8500 12000 17500 - - - - 65 1

Liberty Seated Half Dime - Type 3, Stars on Obverse (1840-1859)

4434 1856 1300 1500 2000 3650 5500 10000 13000 - - - 66 84434 1856 CAM - - - - 7500 11500 13500 - - - 66 4436 1857 650 750 900 1950 3250 4000 4750 17500 - - 67 30 84436 1857 CAM - - - 4000 - 8500 - - - - 65 1 4437 1858 550 650 800 1150 t 1600 t 2850 4250 - - - 66 84 84437 1858 CAM - - 950 1400 1800 3500 7000 t - - - 66 7 4438 1859 525 625 725 1050 t 1400 t 2500 3750 16000 - - 67 233 84438 1859 CAM - - - 1200 1600 3000 6000 t 18500 - - 67 21 94438 1859 DCAM - - - 1350 2750 7000 13500 25000 - - 67 1

Liberty Seated Half Dime - Type 5, Legend Obverse (1860-1873)

4442 Type 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 84442 Type CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 94442 Type DCAM - - 450 700 s 1250 2750 4250 t 11500 t - - 68 4443 1860 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 2700 6500 - - 67 135 84443 1860 CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1500 2500 6000 - - 67 15 4444 1861 260 350 s 475 t 600 890 1900 3250 7500 - - 67 111 84444 1861 CAM - - - 750 1125 3750 4750 - - - 66 12 94444 1861 DCAM - - - - 2000 - - - - - 64 1 4445 1862 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 4500 - - 67 199 84445 1862 CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1400 2550 8250 - - 67 31 4446 1863 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1850 7500 - - 67 230 84446 1863 CAM 270 365 s 435 750 1025 1650 3150 7000 - - 67 44 4447 1864 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1800 4500 - - 67 172 84447 1864 CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1700 2900 7000 - - 67 37 94447 1864 DCAM - - 450 700 s 1350 2850 4500 - - - 66 3 4448 1865 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 7500 - - 67 175 84448 1865 CAM - - - 725 975 1450 2550 7000 - - 67 42 94448 1865 DCAM - - - - 1750 - 5000 - - - 66 4 4449 1866 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 4500 - - 67 202 84449 1866 CAM 270 365 s 435 700 975 1550 4000 11000 - - 67 34 94449 1866 DCAM - - - - - 3750 5250 t 20000 - - 67 6 4450 1867 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 4950 - - 67 200 84450 1867 CAM 270 365 s 435 710 975 1500 2600 7000 - - 67 59 94450 1867 DCAM - - 450 750 s 1350 3250 - - - - 65 1 4451 1868 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 4250 - - 67 192 84451 1868 CAM - - 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 45 94451 1868 DCAM - - - 700 s 1250 2750 4250 t 12000 t - - 67 9 4452 1869 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 195 84452 1869 CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 33 94452 1869 DCAM - - 450 700 s 1250 2750 4250 t 12000 t - - 68 6 4453 1870 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 222 84453 1870 CAM 260 285 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 35 94453 1870 DCAM - - - - - 3250 - - - - 65 1 4454 1871 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 4200 - - 67 214 84454 1871 CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1400 3250 6000 - - 67 48 94454 1871 DCAM - - - - - 3000 5850 18000 - - 67 3 4455 1872 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 4500 - - 67 185 84455 1872 CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1400 2400 6500 - - 67 35 94455 1872 DCAM - - - - 1550 3000 - - - - 65 4 4456 1873 260 350 s 425 t 525 800 1200 1500 3500 - - 67 269 84456 1873 CAM 270 365 s 435 675 925 1400 2400 6000 - - 67 45 94456 1873 DCAM - - 450 700 s 1250 2750 4250 t 11500 t - - 67 5

Draped Bust Dime - Type 1, Small Eagle (1796-1797)

4461 1796 2850 5000 6750 8500 19000 22500 42500 71000 105000 t 175000 68 388 4462 1797 16 Stars 2950 5250 8000 10500 24000 30000 55000 78000 145000 250000 66 92

4463 1797 13 Stars 3250 6500 12500 17500 35850 - - 175000 - - 64 50

Draped Bust Dime - Type 2, Heraldic Eagle (1798-1807)

4465 Type 650 1200 2200 3000 5100 6750 10500 t 16500 t 42500 t 75000 67 4468 1798/7 16 Stars Reverse 1250 2500 3300 4750 7850 11500 22000 35000 60000 - 65 89 4469 1798/7 13 Stars Reverse 3750 10500 15000 19500 37500 50000 225000 - - - 63 20

4467 1798 Small 8 1850 4150 8000 12500 20000 - 67500 100000 165000 - 65 29 4466 1798 Large 8 1100 2500 4250 4950 6750 11000 40000 75000 125000 185000 66 90 4470 1800 1000 2000 3600 4500 15500 20000 55000 65000 150000 350000 66 90 4471 1801 775 2200 4000 7750 21000 45000 120000 - - - 63 93 4472 1802 1850 4150 6500 9500 22500 37500 - - - - 62 80 4473 1803 950 1750 3650 6500 22500 60000 - 225000 - - 64 99 4474 1804 13 Stars Reverse 5000 11000 21500 35000 195000 s - - - - - 55 25 4475 1804 14 Stars Reverse 6500 18000 37500 60000 220000 - - - - - 58 16 4478 1805 5 Berries 750 1500 2700 3400 6100 7750 23500 40000 - - 64 84 4477 1805 4 Berries 650 1200 2200 3000 5100 6750 10500 t 19500 t 42500 t 75000 67 582 4480 1807

STATESOF

2150

- 25000 - - - 64 74 4494 1820 STATESOF

600 1000 4000 6000 9500 15000 23500 s 80000 - 66 64 4492 1820 Large 0

300 525 1250 2000 3200 t 5250 18500 s 35000 52000 68 272 4493 1820 Small 0 59 385 650 1300 2500 4000 6000 16500 27500 150000 67 262 4496 1821 Large Date 54 300 525 1000 1400 2750 t 4500 18500 s 65000 - 66 576 94496 1821 Small Date 54 300 525 1475 2300 5000 8500 18500 35000 - 66 201 4497 1822 1750 6250 9500 14500 17500 28500 37500 110000 160000 - 66 120 4498 1823/2 Small E’s 59 400 750 1500 2000 4150 5250 21500 - - 65 164 4499 1823/2 Large E’s 54 350 575 1250 2250 4500 7000 18500 35000 - 66 172 4502 1824/2 120 600 750 1750 2500 4250 5000 32500 55000 - 66 452 4503 1825 54 300 525 1000 1400 2750 t 4500 18500 s 45000 - 66 256 4504 1827 54 300 525 1000 1400 2800 4850 15000 40000 - 66 819 4506 1828 Large Date 115 575 900 3250 4500 6750 11500 - 45000 - 66 87

Capped Bust Dime - Type 2, Small Dentils (1828-1837)

4509 Type 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 t 16000 35000 68 4510 1828 Small Date 52 250 440 850 1250 2950 4650 18500 30000 45000 67 160 4511 1829 Small 10C 47 190 300 625 1000 1750 2650 11500 22500 45000 67 443 84511 1829 Medium 10C 47 235 350 650 1000 2250 4150 8000 t 20000 37500 67 87 94511 1829 Large 10C 52 200 425 1025 1500 3350 4250 9000 t 27500 40000 67 53 509640 1829 Extra Large 10C 52 175 315 825 1000 - - - - - 62 23 4512 1829 Curl Base 2 5750 25000 - - - - - - - - 35 38 4516 1830 Medium 10C 42 175 275 575 900 1850 2950 15000 27000 40000 67 389 4517 1830 Small 10C 47 225 350 650 1300 2550 4150 15000 - 67500 67 74 4519 1830/29 75 250 500 1100 1500 3500 6750 18500 t 32500 t 64500 67 77 4520 1831 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 t 16000 35000 68 599 4521 1832 42 175 275 575 1000 1950 3000 6500 t 16000 55000 67 598 4522 1833 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 t 17000 - 66 685 4523 1833 Last 3 High 42 175 275 575 950 1850 3150 8500 t 21500 - 66 134 4525 1834 Small 4 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 t 16000 45000 67 260 4526 1834 Large 4 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 t 16000 35000 67 531 4527 1835 42 175 275 575 900 1750 3250 8500 17500 - 66 1166 4528 1836 42 175 275 575 900 1750 2650 7500 t 16000 45000 67 498 4529 1837 Capped

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 2, No Drapery (1838-1840)

4568 1838 Large Stars 26 40 75 170 425 1000 t 1250 t 2350 t 4500 s 27500 67 631 4569 1838 Small Stars 30 50 100 200 750 1600 2450 4500 8500 - 66 179 4570 1838 Partial Drapery 30 60 125 275 1000 2100 2600 3900 6000 25000 67 57

4571 1839 26 40 75 170 425 1000 t 1250 t 2350 t 4500 s 12500 t 68 375

4572 1839-O 34 90 185 250 1000 2450 4000 7500 12500 32500 67 318

4573 1840 No Drapery 26 40 75 170 550 1150 2500 3750 8000 14500 t 67 284

4574 1840-O No Drapery 38 65 200 500 5000 13000 23000 45000 - - 65 186

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 3, Stars Obverse (1840-1860)

4577 Type 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 s 2150 s 4000 7000 69

4578 1840 Drapery 50 120 350 650 3500 10000 20000 37500 - - 65 99

4579 1841 30 50 65 110 425 750 1400 5000 6750 - 66 220

4580 1841-O 37 60 90 150 850 1800 6750 10500 - - 65 365

4581 1842 30 50 70 100 375 850 1250 3000 5700 - 66 247

4582 1842-O 25 70 200 475 2950 5150 8000 30000 - - 65 269

4583 1843 30 50 70 85 375 900 1750 3750 7850 - 66 246

4584 1843-O 175 500 1450 3250 - - - 225000 - - 65 182

4585 1844 175 400 750 1000 4500 12500 19000 30000 42500 - 66 345

4586 1845 30 50 70 85 320 800 1250 4000 5500 - 66 249

4587 1845-O 50 120 675 1150 8000 65000 - - - - 69 176

4588 1846 475 800 1400 2500 - 60000 - - - - 63 240

4589 1847 35 60 100 185 1250 3500 4750 - 13500 - 66 148

4590 1848 34 55 75 125 550 1000 2450 6000 - - 65 175

4591 1849 30 50 78 95 400 1100 1500 5000 14500 35000 67 193

4592 1849-O 30 65 200 300 2550 5500 10500 - - - 64 190

4593 1850 30 50 70 85 350 690 900 s 5000 14500 - 66 795

4594 1850-O 38 66 200 350 2000 3250 4850 7500 14500 35000 67 107

4595 1851 30 50 70 85 400 800 2200 5000 7500 17500 67 322

4596 1851-O 26 45 100 200 3500 5000 - - - - 63 134 4597 1852 30 50 70 85 295 650 950 s 2650 s 4000 7000 67 502 4598 1852-O 28 55 225 350 1600 3500 4500 - - - 64 113 4599 1853 No Arrows 175 375 490 650 1100 1600 2100 3000 5000 8500 68 203

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 4, Stars Obverse, Arrows at Date (1853-1855)

4603 1853 Arrows 22 35 60 80 300 600 800 t 1400 2500 11500 68 1406 4604 1853-O Arrows 22 35 125 250 2300 4800 6750 - 17500 - 66 200 4605 1854 Arrows 22 35 60 80 300 600 800 t 1500 2850 11500 67 372 4606 1854-O Arrows 22 35 62 90 475 1050 1700 5500 9000 - 66 193 4607 1855 Arrows 22 35 60 80 300 725 1100 t 3500 6500 15000 67 185

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 3, Stars Obverse (1840-1860)

4609 1856 Small Date 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 s 2150 s 5000 11000 67 291 4610 1856 Large Date 30 50 70 95 450 1850 3750 - 12500 25000 67 97 4612 1856-O 30 50 82 100 650 1200 3250 6500 14500 - 66 168 4613 1856-S 200 650 1250 1750 5500 14500 25000 45000 - - 65 104 4614 1857 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 s 2150 s 4000 10500 67 398 4615 1857-O 30 50 75 90 400 675 800 s 2150 s 4500 10500 67 284 4616 1858 30 50 70 85 270 550 800 s 2150 s 4000 8500 67 220 4617 1858-O 29 50 100 180 900 2250 3500 10000 25000 - 66 102 4618 1858-S 135 450 1050 1500 4500 15000 - - 75000 - 66 123 4619 1859 30 50 70 85 270 550 975 s 2150 s 4000 7000 68 195 4620 1859-O 30 50 70 100 350 700 900 s 2150 s 5000 9500 67 174 4621 1859-S 175 450 1600 2600 - 32500 47500 88000 - - 65 91 4622 1860-S 50 240 500 600 2500 8500 12500 45000 - - 65 158

Liberty Seated Dime - Type 5, Legend Obverse (1860-1891) 4630 Type 25 40 60 70

BARBER DIME PROOFS CONTINUED

94895 1911 DCAM - - - - - 2500 - 9750 - - 67 2 4896 1912 275 350 t 400 t 500 650 900 t 1350 2550 - - 67 236 84896 1912 CAM 280 385 450 650 875 1250 1600 5000 - - 67 50 4897 1913 275 350 t 400 t 500 650 900 t 1350 3750 - - 67 235 84897 1913 CAM 280 385 450 650 875 1250 1800 5000 - - 67 47 4898 1914 300 380 t 450 t 560 750 1150 t 1550 3900 17500 - 68 202 84898 1914 CAM 330 435 500 725 975 1450 3850 6500 - - 67 26 4899 1915 300 380 t 450 t 600 750 1200 t 3250 6650 - - 67 177 84899 1915 CAM - - - 725 975 2000 3100 5500 - - 67 20

MERCURY DIME REGULAR STRIKES

Mercury Dime (1916-1945) 4904 1916Mercury 7 10 15 45 65 80 110 225 900 t - 67 728 4905 1916Mercury FB - - - 35 70 115 200 325 1100 10500 68 4531 4906 1916-D 750 2500 5600 11500 t 15000 18000 27000 39000 - - 66 8462 4907 1916-D FB - - - 13000 18500 25000 45000 60000 120000 - 67 404 4908 1916-SMercury 7 10 24 38 85 110 225 335 1375 - 67 1136 4909 1916-SMercury FB - - - 42 125 250 s 875 1200 3500 - 67 875 4910 1917 5 7 12 25 55 s 85 160 325 - - 66 423 4911 1917 FB - - - 35 75 150 375 700 1900 - 67 1274 4912 1917-D 7 13 50 175 250 375 t 800 t 1250 5250 - 67 666 4913 1917-D FB - - - 160 550 t 950 4000 6750 t - - 66 363 4914 1917-S 5 7 16 100 190 230 400 950 1950 t - 67 662 4915 1917-S FB - - - 85 235 400 1050 1600 7500 - 67 567 4916 1918 6 9 35 80 150 185 400 1200 - - 66 263 4917 1918 FB - - - 90 215 400 1000 2250 s 12000 s - 67 585 4918 1918-D 6 10 35 150 275 400 750 1700 3500 - 67 803 4919 1918-D FB - - - 450 2500 3000 13500 55000 s 195000 - 67 178 4920 1918-S 6 7 25 130 250 375 750 1500 s 5000 s - 67 570 4921 1918-S FB - - - 325 3000 3900 6000 22000 145000 - 67 148 4922 1919 5 7 16 62 120 225 325 700 1500 - 67 332 4923 1919 FB - - - 75 225 325 675 1400 5500 - 67 771 4924 1919-D 8 14 50 265 525 750 1500 3500 - - 66 541 4925 1919-D FB - - - 600 2500 4250 32500 t 145000 s - - 66 250 4926 1919-S 6 12 40 200 550 1000 1550 2000 3250 t - 67 467 4927 1919-S FB - - - 425 2400 5500 15000 55000 100000 - 67 104 4928 1920 5 6 13 40 80 100 210 500 1500 - 67 379 4929 1920 FB - - - 44 100 130 450 650 2500 - 67 1185 4930 1920-D 5 7 25 125 275 375 575 1300 3450 - 67 471 4931 1920-D FB - - - 200 750 1250 t 3150 t 5500 55000 85000 68 367 4932 1920-S 5 7 20 150 475 750 1200 2150 - - 66 318 4933 1920-S FB - - - 400 1100 2350 4500 8500 s 75000 - 67 317 4934 1921 50 115 450 1450 1850 2250 4000 - - - 65 1944 4935 1921 FB - - - 1400 2800 4250 4750 9000 30000 - 67 365 4936 1921-D 75 180 550 1550 2200 3150 3500 5500 7250 - 67 2673 4937 1921-D FB - - - 1800 3250 4250 5500 14000 45000 - 67 321 4938 1923 5 6 10 28 45 65 125 260 t 1000 t - 67 266 4939 1923 FB - - - 34 70 110 300 425 950 15000 68 1551 4940 1923-S 6 11 65 225 400 850 1350 2200 - - 66 468 4941 1923-S FB - - - 225 1000 2000 5500 70000 95000 - 67 247 4942 1924 5 6 17 40 90 130 190 350 1350 - 67 292 4943 1924 FB - - - 48 130 190 525 950 3250 s 20000 68 680 4944 1924-D 6 11 65 200 400 525 900 1650 - - 66 312 4945 1924-D FB - - - 230 575 900 1450 2650 17500 t - 67 508 4946 1924-S 6 10 55 235 525 875 1350 3500 7500 - 67 452 4947 1924-S FB - - - 280 1100 2600 14500 35000 s - - 66 281 4948 1925 5 6 12 38 85 150 300 450 1250 - 67 247 4949 1925 FB - - - 40 140 215 725 1200 2400 45000 68 523 4950 1925-D 8 18 140 425 750 850 1850 2650 t - - 66 352 4951 1925-D FB - - - 425 1050 1750 3250 8250 19500 s - 67 310 4952 1925-S 6 10 80 275 550 750 1200 2500 t - - 66 323 4953 1925-S FB - - - 300 950 1525 3500 6500 67500 - 67 343 4954 1926 5 6 10 32 70 110 185 325 1500 - 67 389 4955 1926 FB - - - 34 85 175 s 300 800 3150 - 67 986 4956 1926-D 6 10 28 140 270 325 550 1500 - - 66 335 4957 1926-D FB - - - 135 550 850 2000 4000 45000 - 67 483 4958 1926-S 14 32 250 1325 2000 2450 3250 5000 10000 - 67 829 4959 1926-S FB - - - 1250 2750 s 4800 7000 18500 55000 - 67 150 4960 1927 5 6 10 33 55 90 145 300 - - 66 326 4961 1927 FB - - - 35 75 110 375 650 1750 t 25000 68 901 4962 1927-D 6 10 90 225 525 900 1200 2000 - - 66 405 4963 1927-D FB - - - 200 1150 3650 t 6500 19500 - - 66 163 4964 1927-S 6 10 27 295 725 t 950 1500 t 3000 - - 66 372 4965 1927-S FB - - - 300 2000 2600 6500 17500 75000 - 67 152 4966 1928 5 6 9 33 44 60 135 350 1000 - 67 254 4967 1928 FB - - - 32 65 140 325 550 1600 22500 68 926 4968 1928-D 8 12 65 200 350 450 900 1700 2500 - 67 268 4969 1928-D FB - - - 180 850 1600 2400 5000 32500 - 67 380 4970 1928-S 5 7 22 140 300 350 475 725 t 1600 t - 67 509 4971 1928-S FB - - - 150 450 950 t 1900 4000 15000 - 67 294 4972 1929 5 5 8 25 31 46 75 s 125 380 t - 67 744 4973 1929 FB - - - 26 62 85 170 350 t 1400 11500 68 1160 4974 1929-D 5 7 19 29 39 50 80 160 450 t 3250 68 695 4975 1929-D FB - - - 30 64 120 195 600 1900 t 25000 68 1499

4976 1929-S 5 6 12 35 45 85 150 250 600 t - 67 465

4977 1929-S FB - - - 36 85 225 450 800 t 2400 - 67 649 4978 1930 5 6 11 30 50 65 115 230 t 1100 - 67 436

4979 1930 FB - - - 32 80 190 450 t 1150 t 5000 t - 67 703

4980 1930-S 6 8 18 80 150 200 240 425 1450 - 67 485

4981 1930-S

FB - - - 85 215 400 1000 t 2050 5750 - 67 500

4982 1931 6 7 13 40 65 80 t 130 250 1000 - 67 502

4983 1931 FB - - - 40 95 250 600 800 t 7500 t - 67 496

4984 1931-D 10 14 39 95 115 185 275 425 900 - 67 388

4985 1931-D FB - - - 105 180 250 450 800 t 2000 - 67 1189

4986 1931-S 7 9 22 100 170 225 t 275 t 475 950 t 3750 68 775

4987 1931-S FB - - - 100 375 950 2500 3750 22500 - 67 275

4988 1934 4 4 6 30 38 40 46 65 225 - 67 565

4989 1934

4990 1934-D

4991 1934-D

FB - - - 30 40 65 130 200 400 t 2750 t 68 2028

5 6 12 48 55 65 90 130 500 1500 68 988

FB - - - 50 60 120 260 625 1250 t - 67 894

4992 1935 4 4 6 18 24 26 35 55 110 - 67 1085

4993 1935

FB - - - 18 25 36 70 120 300 5000 68 2811

4994 1935-D 5 6 13 40 50 60 90 150 750 - 67 568

4995 1935-D

FB - - - 40 65 185 400 550 1600 - 67 813

4996 1935-S 4 4 8 28 32 40 55 90 325 3500 68 1012

4997 1935-S

FB - - - 29 42 155 300 575 1150 90000 68 794

4998 1936 4 4 6 12 15 20 29 t 60 95 700 68 1917

4999 1936

FB - - - 13 17 35 75 110 t 325 t 5000 s 68 2503

5000 1936-D 5 5 8 28 35 42 52 80 300 t - 67 445

5001 1936-D

FB - - - 30 45 115 225 300 750 t 6000 t 68 1258

5002 1936-S 4 4 6 25 29 35 45 70 180 - 67 401

5003 1936-S

FB - - - 26 30 50 110 160 t 480 t 16000 68 2936

5004 1937 4 4 6 12 14 19 28 t 35 t 85 325 t 68 2252

5005 1937 FB - - - 13 19 30 50 65 t 150 t 1350 68 6267

5006 1937-D

5007 1937-D

4 4 6 25 28 33 45 70 145 1400 68 395

FB - - - 26 30 40 95 165 325 3650 68 2077

5008 1937-S 4 4 6 25 28 33 45 90 130 1250 68 1348

5009 1937-S

FB - - - 26 30 90 165 t 275 750 17500 68 1118

5010 1938 4 4 6 14 18 22 30 t 45 t 90 500 68 1324

5011 1938 FB - - - 14 21 34 80 115 t 350 t 6000 68 2268

5012 1938-D 4 4 6 22 25 28 33 55 170 1000 68 364

5013 1938-D FB - - - 23 27 36 62 110 325 4500 68 3785

5014 1938-S 4 4 6 24 28 30 36 70 t 180 750 68 998

5015 1938-S FB - - - 25 30 40 150 220 650 4750 68 1618 5016 1939 4 4 5 9 12 18 28 t 38 t 85 375 69 4391 5017 1939 FB - - - 9 18 45 160 230 750 5000 t 68 1126 5018 1939-D 4 4 5 9 12 18 30 t 47 t 75 450 68 2002 5019 1939-D FB - - - 9 15 28 46 65 165 t 950 69 5562 5020 1939-S 4 4 6 26 30 38 54 70 200 t 775 68 1486 5021 1939-S FB - - - 27 60 160 t 650 t 1150 3500 12500 68 509 5022 1940 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 t 35 t 65 350 68 2268 5023 1940 FB - - - 8 14 22 40 60 165 t 3000 68 3557 5024 1940-D 4 4 5 9 12 17 29 t 40 t 85 750 68 999 5025 1940-D FB - - - 9 15 23 45 70 170 t 1350 68 3410 5026 1940-S 4 4 5 9 11 16 30 t 55 85 2000 68 3358 5027 1940-S FB - - - 9 15 30 100 135 475 4500 68 2001 5028 1941 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 t 35 t 65 400 68 3696 5029 1941 FB - - - 8 14 22 40 60 165 t 4500 s 68 3591 5030 1941-D 4 4 5 9 12 16 25 t 35 t 75 t 500 68 650 5031 1941-D FB - - - 9 15 22 40 55 140 t 1750 68 6891 5032 1941-S 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 t 60 90 1000 68 3655 5033 1941-S FB - - - 8 14 22 45 60 200 t 4500 t 68 4461 5034 1942 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 t 35 t 65 600 68 4995 5035 1942 FB - - - 8 14 22 50 s 65 s 265 t 6000 t 68 2727 5036 1942/1 400 465 625 2600 4750 7500 12500 16500 - - 66 3203 5037 1942/1 FB - - - 3000 9500 14500 49500 97500 - - 66 97 5038 1942-D 4 4 5 9 12 16 25 t 35 t 75 575 t 68 1643 5039 1942-D FB - - - 9 15 22 40 55 140 t 1250 s 68 6639 5040 1942/1-D 310 400 650 2750 - - - - - - 62 1398 5041 1942/1-D FB - - - 3000 7500 11500 28500 t 37500 120000 - 67 211 5042 1942-S 4 4 5 10 16 22 30 t 40 t 100 600 68 2321 5043 1942-S FB - - - 11 19 34 105 t 170 t 400 10000 68 2075 5044 1943 4 4 5 8 11 16 25 t 35 t 80 s 400 t 68 4844 5045 1943 FB - - - 8 14 22 45 65 300 11500 s 68 3254 5046 1943-D 4 4 5 9 11 16 25 t 37 t 75 500 68 1058

2008-DSatinFinish

2008-DSatinFinish

2009-DSatinFinish

TWENTY

Twenty

(1875-1878) 5303 1875

85303 1875

2250 3500 4500

7500 11000 36000 - - 67

9500 t 30000 - - - 66 74 95303 1875 DCAM - - - - 8250 20000 t - - - - 65 4 5304 1876 1100 1400 1875 2800 4500 7500 16000 - - - 66 388 85304 1876 CAM 1200 1500 2250 3700 5000 t 11500 25000 50000 - - 67 103 95304 1876 DCAM - - - 4250 6000 t 12000 50000 - - - 66 7 5305 1877 8000 9500 10000 13500 15000 17500 23500 - - - 66 300 85305 1877 CAM - 11500 12500 14000 16000 18500 25000 - - - 66 79 95305 1877 DCAM - - - - 17250 - 50000 - - - 66 4 5306 1878 3750 4000 4050 4500 4750 t 9500 16000 37500 - - 67 452 85306 1878 CAM 3500 3700 4000 4850 5500 11500 28000 50000 - - 67 75 95306 1878 DCAM - - - 5000 6000 t 12000 50000 - - - 66 5

TWENTY CENT SPECIAL STRIKE 5307 1875-S BM - - - - - 50000 75000 100000 - - 65 1 85307 1875-S BMCA - - - - - 75000 140000 - - - 64 2 DRAPED BUST QUARTER

PCGS

Capped Bust Quarter - Type 1, Large Size (1815-1828)

5360 Type - - 32500 45000 60000 80000 200000 250000 - - 67

85360 Type CAM - - - 40000 65000 135000 - - - - 65

691584 1818 B-8 - - - - - - - 300000 - - 67 1

5365 1820 - - - - 88000 - 200000 - - - 66 3

5366 1821 - - - 45000 60000 - - 250000 - - 67 1

5369 1822 - - - 45000 - 80000 - 250000 - - 67 4

5367 1822 25/50C - - - - - 235000 - - - - 65 2

5368 1823/2 - - - - 395000 - - - - - 64 1 5370 1824/2 15000 17500 25000 42500 85000 - - - - - 64

5371 1825/4/2 Browning 2 12000 14000 20000 35000 70000 - - - - - 64

5373 1827/3 Original - - 165000 230000 400000 475000 - - - - 65 6

85373 1827/3 Original CAM - - - - - 550000 - - - - 65 2

5374 1827/3 Restrike - - 37500 52500 65000 140000 190000 - - - 66 12 5375 1828 - - 32500 - 60000 80000 - - - - 65 6

Capped Bust Quarter - Type 2, Small Size (1831-1838)

5377 Type 10000 11000 16000 28000 58000 90000 115000 160000 - - 67

5378 1831 Large Letters - - 16000 28000 58000 90000 115000 - - - 66 7

410001 1831 Large Letters CAM - - - 29500 62000 115000 - 300000 - - 67 4

5380 1832 11000 13000 18500 33000 73000 - - - - - 64

5381 1833 - - - 43000 90000 175000 - - - - 65 1

85381 1833 CAM - - - - 97500 175000 - - - - 65 2

5382 1834 10000 11000 16000 28000 58000 90000 115000 - - - 66 5

85382 1834 CAM - - - 29500 62000 115000 185000 300000 - - 67 2

5383 1835 - - - 33000 - - - - - - 63 2

85383 1835 CAM - - - - - 150000 250000 - - - 66 2

5384 1836 11000 13000 17500 32500 70000 - - - - - 64 1

85384 1836 CAM 12000 14000 18500 35000 75000 - - - - - 64 1

5386 1838 Capped Bust - - - - 58000 90000 115000 - - - 66 2

PCGS DESCRIPTION

Liberty Seated Quarter - Type 1, No Drapery (1838-1840)

5391 1838 40 115 500 1200 2000 4500 9000 32500 65000 t - 68 314 5392 1839 40 115 500 1200 2000 4500 11000 50000 60000 - 66 287

5393 1840-O No Drapery 40 115 500 1200 2000 6500 15500 - - - 64 297

Liberty Seated Quarter - Type 2, No Motto (1840-1865)

5396 Type 30 55 120 275 400 750 1100 2650 4250 10500 68

5397 1840 Drapery 34 65 400 700 1250 5500 20000 27500 - - 65 94 5398 1840-O Drapery 40 150 400 1000 1350 4500 13500 27500 - - 65 157 5399 1841 65 200 500 1000 1250 2100 3500 12000 35000 - 66 95

5400 1841-O 40 85 325 775 950 1750 3250 - - 70000 67 177

5401 1842 75 200 525 1200 1800 4500 7500 - - - 64 86 5402 1842-O Large Date 42 100 300 775 1750 4150 6750 - - - 64 147 5403 1842-O Small Date 575 1800 6250 16500 52500 - - - - - 61 110 5404 1843 30 55 200 350 850 1500 2500 5000 - - 65 139 5405 1843-O 50 175 550 1300 3250 7500 9500 - - - 64 167 5406 1844 30 55 140 425 750 1900 3000 19000 - - 65 124 5407 1844-O 40 75 275 1250 1750 2350 7500 13000 - - 65 135 5408 1845 38 80 165 365 575 1250 2050 6500 - - 65 218 5409 1846 45 80 250 450 1050 1850 4500 12000 - - 65 122 5410 1847 42 75 160 415 650 1750 2750 6000 - - 65 147 5411 1847-O 90 375 1100 6000 9000 15000 28500 - - - 64 139 5412 1848 45 100 500 825 1350 5000 7500 12500 - - 65 112 5413 1849 45 80 200 650 1000 2000 6000 10500 - - 65 116 5414 1849-O 1200 2150 7000 12000 19500 27500 - - - - 63 99 5415 1850 55 125 350 750 950 2750 4000 13500 - 40000 67 95 5416 1850-O 80 175 500 1000 2300 6500 12500 22500 - - 65 147 5417 1851 100 325 600 900 1050 2150 4000 7750 17500 - 66 117 5418 1851-O 400 900 3500 5000 10000 28500 42500 - - - 64 111 5419 1852 85 375 600 850 1000 2500 3850 6250 25000 - 66 114 5420 1852-O 375 850 3000 8000 14000 40000 - - - - 63 94 5421 1853 No Arrows 1100 2250 4000 6000 7000 8500 9500 12500 23500 42500 67 95

418831 2010-S YellowstoneNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 5 6 12 18 - - 70 2933

418837 2010-S YosemiteNP DCAM 4 4 4 5 5 5 8 18 - - 70 2890

418843 2010-S GrandCanyonNP DCAM 4 4 4 5 5 5 7 16 - - 70 2888

418849 2010-S MountHoodNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 12 16 - - 70 2850

505153 2011-S GettysburgNP DCAM - - - - - 8 10 16 - - 70 2902

505159 2011-S GlacierNP DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 20 - - 70 2965

505165 2011-S OlympicNP DCAM - - - - - 5 12 20 - - 70 2956

505171 2011-S VicksburgNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 2929

505177 2011-S ChickasawNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 2943

510076 2012-S ElYunqueNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 20 - - 70 1716

510080 2012-S ChacoCultureNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1662 510084 2012-S AcadiaNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1712 510088 2012-S HawaiiVolcanoesNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1757

510092 2012-S DenaliNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1732

516823 2013-S WhiteMountainNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1996 516825 2013-S Perry’sMemorialNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 15 16 - - 70 1586 516827 2013-S GreatBasinNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1596 516829 2013-S FortMcHenryNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1615 516831 2013-S MountRushmoreNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1621 524105 2014-S GreatSmokyMtnsNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1946 524110 2014-S ShenandoahNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1823 524145 2014-S ArchesNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1822 524152 2014-S GreatSandDunesNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1834 524156 2014-S EvergladesNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 18 - - 70 2001 537576 2015-S HomesteadNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1871 537579 2015-S KisatchieNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1609 537581 2015-S BlueRidgePkwyNP DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1607 537583 2015-S BombayHookNP DCAM - - - - - - 15 16 - - 70 1609 537585 2015-S SaratogaNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1807 593760 2016-S ShawneeNP DCAM - - - - - 5 10 16 - - 70 2295 593781 2016-S FortMoultrieNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1768 594158 2016-S CumberlandGapNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1767 594160 2016-S HarpersFerryNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1835 594162 2016-S TheodoreRooseveltNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 1776 620326 2017-S EffigyMoundsNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 2048 620327 2017-S FrederickDouglassNP DCAM - - - - - - 10 16 - - 70 1717 620328 2017-S OzarkNP DCAM - - - - - - 10 16 - - 70 1722 620329 2017-S EllisIslandNP DCAM - - - - - - 10 16 - - 70 1718 620330 2017-S GeorgeRogersClarkNP DCAM - - - - - - 10 16 - - 70 1701 659606 2018-S PicturedRocksNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 18 - - 70 909 668222 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 699 668227 2018-S VoyageursNP DCAM - - - 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 701 668225 2018-S CumberlandIslandNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 704 659608 2018-S BlockIslandNP DCAM - - - - 4 5 10 16 - - 70 694 689687 2019-S LowellNP DCAM - - - - - - - 24 - - 70 2383 689689 2019-S AmericanMemorialNP DCAM - - - - - - - 22 - - 70 1753 689691 2019-S WarInthePacificNP DCAM - - - - - - - 25 - - 70 1740 689696 2019-S FrankChurchRiverof NoReturnNP DCAM - - - - - - - 20 - - 70 1764 689693 2019-S SanAntonioMissionsNP DCAM - - - - - - - 24 - - 70 1754

Washington America the Beautiful Quarters - Type 2 - Silver (2010-2021) 418828 2010-S HotSpringsNP-Silver DCAM - 7 8 8 8 8 12 36 - - 70 4614 418834 2010-S YellowstoneNP-Silver DCAM - 7 8 8 8 8 12 18 - - 70 4618 418840 2010-S YosemiteNP-Silver DCAM - 7 8 8 8 8 12 18 - - 70 4551 418846 2010-S GrandCanyonNP-Silver DCAM - - 8 8 8 8 12 23 - - 70 4588 418852 2010-S MountHoodNP-Silver DCAM - - - 8 8 8 12 23 - - 70 4561 505156 2011-S GettysburgNP-Silver DCAM - - 5 7 8 10 19 23 - - 70 4699 505162 2011-S GlacierNP-Silver DCAM - - - 8 10 12 20 18 - - 69 4768 505168 2011-S OlympicNP-Silver DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 4725 505174 2011-S VicksburgNP-Silver DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 4708 505180 2011-S ChickasawNP-Silver DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 10 16 - - 70 4738 510078 2012-S ElYunqueNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 18 - - 70 3375 517071 2012-S ElYunqueNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - - 15 25 80 - - 70 445 510082 2012-S ChacoCultureNP-Silver DCAM - - - - - 8 12 16 t - - 70 3334 517072 2012-S ChacoCultureNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - 5 6 7 8 10 18 t 40 t - - 70 428 510086 2012-S AcadiaNP-Silver DCAM - - 10 10 10 10 14 26 t - - 70 3339 517073 2012-S AcadiaNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - 8 8 8 10 22 43 - - 70 419 510090 2012-S HIVolcanoesNP-Silver DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 15 24 t - - 70 3417 517074 2012-S HIVolcanoesNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - 8 8 8 10 18 t 40 t - - 70 439 510094 2012-S DenaliNP-Silver DCAM 7 7 7 8 8 8 14 20 - - 70 3368 517075 2012-S DenaliNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - 8 8 20 t 35 t - - 70 450 516824 2013-S WhiteMountainNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 35 t - - 70 3110 526467 2013-S WhiteMountainNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - 8 8 8 22 38 - - 70 797 516826 2013-S Perry’sMemorialNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 22 t - - 70 3066 526470 2013-S Perry’sMemorialNP-Silver

LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - - 8 17 28 - - 70 791 516828 2013-S GreatBasinNP-Silver DCAM - - - 8 8 8 12 18 - - 70 3095

526474 2013-S GreatBasinNP-Silver LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - 8 8 17 75 s - - 70 796

516830 2013-S FortMcHenryNP-Silver DCAM - - - - - - 12 20 t - - 70 3094

526476 2013-S FortMcHenryNP-Silver LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 28 - - 70 802

516832 2013-S MountRushmoreNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 20 t - - 70 3104

526478 2013-S MountRushmoreNP-Silver LimitedEditionPRSet DCAM - - - - - 8 16 33 - - 70 793

524107 2014-S GreatSmokyMtns-Silver DCAM 4 4 4 4 4 5 12 22 t - - 70 4063

524113 2014-S ShenandoahNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 18 - - 70 4051

524150 2014-S ArchesNP-Silver DCAM - - - - - 8 12 18 - - 70 4051

524154 2014-S GreatSandDunes-Silver DCAM - - 8 8 8 8 12 18 - - 70 4053 524158 2014-S EvergladesNP-Silver DCAM - - - 8 8 8 12 18 - - 70 4033

539698 2015-S BlueRidgePkwy-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 18 - - 70 2643

539699 2015-S BombayHookNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 18 - - 70 2630 539696 2015-S HomesteadNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 18 - - 70 2637 539697 2015-S KisatchieNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 18 - - 70 2625 539700 2015-S SaratogaNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 8 8 12 18 - - 70 2599 597060 2016-S ShawneeNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 20 - - 70 4366

598037 2016-S CumberlandGapNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 20 - - 70 4355

597062 2016-S HarpersFerryNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 22 - - 70 4364 597063 2016-S T.RooseveltNPSilver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 14 t 20 t - - 70 4409 597064 2016-S FortMoultrieNPSilver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 14 25 - - 70 4364 627855 2017-S EffigyMoundsNP-Silver DCAM - - - 5 6 7 10 18 - - 70 1507 627856 2017-S FrederickDouglassNPSilver DCAM - - - 5 6 7 12 20 - - 70 1512 627857 2017-S OzarkNP-Silver DCAM - - - 5 6 7 11 18 - - 70 1520 627858 2017-S EllisIslandNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 22 - - 70 1517 627859 2017-S GeorgeR.ClarkNP-Silver DCAM - - - - 6 7 11 20 - - 70 1512 668233 2018-S PicturedRocksNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 20 - - 70 1708 679987 2018-S PicturedRocksNP-Silver

RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - 7 8 10 15 30 - - 70 2927 668235 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP-Silver DCAM - - - 7 8 9 14 28 - - 70 1693 679989 2018-S ApostleIslandsNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - 5 5 6 7 10 28 - - 70 2917 668238 2018-S VoyageursNP-Silver DCAM - - - 10 11 12 18 25 - - 70 1709 679991 2018-S VoyageursNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - 7 8 10 15 26 - - 70 2898 668250 2018-S CumberlandIslandNPSilver DCAM - - - 8 9 10 15 25 - - 70 1684 679993 2018-S CumberlandIs.NP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - - 8 10 11 16 28 - - 70 2937 668254 2018-S BlockIslandNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 30 - - 70 1741 679995 2018-S BlockIslandNP-Silver RevPR50thAnniversarySet - - 9 10 11 12 18 45 t - - 70 4384 705691 2019-S LowellNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 18 - - 70 2573 705698 2019-S AmericanMemorialNPSilver DCAM - - 5 6 7 8 12 22 - - 70 2593 705712 2019-S WarinthePacificNPSilver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 25 - - 70 2568 705716 2019-S SanAntonioMissionsNPSilver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 14 25 - - 70 2569 705723 2019-S FrankChurchRiverof NoReturnNP-Silver DCAM - - - 6 7 8 12 t 30 - - 70 2567

(1796-1797) 6057 1796 15 Stars 30000 32500 55000 100000 130000 200000 275000 400000 500000 - 64 63 6058 1796 16 Stars 36500 40000 57500 95000 115000 250000 - - 475000 - 66 33 86057 1796 Overton 101 15 Stars - - - - - - - 1000000 - 2000000 65 1 6060 1797 30000 32500 55000 t 115000 145000 260000 290000 400000 550000 - 66 110

Draped Bust Half Dollar - Type 2, Large Eagle (1801-1807) 6063 Type 200 225 500 900 1650 t 5000 8500 20000 27500 80000 67 6064 1801 650 1050 2400 4500 6250 38500 85000 165000 - - 63 355 6065 1802 1100 1300 2500 4250 6000 49500 90000 - - - 62 274 6066 1803 Large 3 250 300 500 1200 2050 8000 20000 120000 145000 - 64 738 6067 1803 Small 3 275 325 750 1700 3000 15000 - - 215000 - 64 141 6069 1805 200 225 500 900 1750 t 9500 28500 60000 - - 63 834 6070 1805/4 300 400 2000 2650 3500 18000 32500 95000 - 135000 65 254 6077 1806/5 Large Stars 200 225 600 1000 2500 6000 12300 45000 - - 66 449 6074 1806 Knob 6, Large Stars 200 225 500 900 2100 8500 - - - - 55 116 6075 1806 Knob 6, Small Stars 200 225 500 900 2250 8000 10500 65000 - 95000 65 272 6072 1806 Knob 6, No Stem 15000 30000 80000 115000 145000 - - - - - 40 7 6073

3100

22500

30000 t - 66 1339 6093 1809 XXX Edge 100 750 t 1050 t 5250 t 12500 28500 40000 - - - 64 257 6094 1809 III Edge 85 400 700 2500 t 7500 t 20000 t 27500 55000 - - 65 479 6095 1810 75 300 s 400 t 1350 t 3100 6250 9000 27500 50000 - 66 1569 6099 1811/10 125 435 750 s 3500 t 7500 15000 20000 - 60000 - 66 355 6096 1811 Large 8 85 325 525 1750 3500 t 10000 t 15000 35000 65000 - 66 526 6097 1811 Small 8 100 300 t 450 1250 t 3300 4750 t 8000 17500 t 60000 t 95000 67 1146 6100 1812 80 250 500 1250 t 2300 4200 5250 t 15000 t 30000 t 80000 t 67 1998 6102 1812/1 Large 8 2000 12000 s 22500 65000 - - - - - - 55 48 6101 1812/1 Small 8 75 350 700 s 2500 4500 12000 20000 37500 - - 65 325 6103 1813 85 275 475 1750 3250 5500 7500 t 18500 t - 120000 t 67 1399 6104 1813 50C/UNI 85 425 750 t 2500 t 4500 t 8500 t 17500 t 44000 - - 65 251 6105 1814 85 325 t 550 1600 2850 4750 6500 t 12500 30000 t 60000 67 1209 6106 1814/3 115 600 t 1000 t 3250 4750 15500 27500 50000 - - 65 360 6107 1814 E/A 100 550 s 1400 6000 t - 25000 35000 - - - 64 219 6108 1815/2 1500 5000 t 6000 t 16000 27500 t 70000 95000 s 120000 - - 65 461 6109 1817 75 250 425 1500 t 3500 t 6000 t 11000 t 21000 33500 65000 67 1306 6110 181.7 Punctuated Date 100 550 t 950 t 5000 - 24500 32500 45000 t - - 65 162 6111 1817/3 150 850 1500 5250 s 10000 25000 t 35000 t - - - 64 338 6112 1817/4 - 275000 350000 - - - - - - - 53 7 6113 1818 75 230 375 1150 2750 4500 t 5500 17500 t 22500 t 85000 s 67 1612 6114 1818/7 Small 8 90 300 575 2000 4000 10500 15000 27500 - - 65 292 6115 1818/7 Large 8 100 300 600 2350 4250 8000 t 14500 24000 - - 65 352 6117 1819 70 225 325 1050 2500 5000 9500 16500 85000 s - 66 1091 6118 1819/8 Small 9 100 275 550 1650 t 3000 t 8000 t 12500 t 30000 t - - 65 390 6119 1819/8 Large 9 100 285 500 1250 t 4000

86809 1973-S CAM 4 5 6 7 8 10 18 t - - - 69 314 96809 1973-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 18 1600 t - - 70 9367 6810 1974-S 2 2 2 3 3 4 12 - - - 69 100 86810 1974-S CAM 2 3 3 3 3 3 16 - - - 69 281 96810 1974-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 15 t 875 - - 70 12523

Kennedy Half Dollar - Type 4, Bi-Centennial Reverse (1976) 6811 1976-SClad 5 5 10 11 12 15 18 - - - 69 190 86811 1976-SClad CAM 6 8 t 8 t 8 t 8 t 8 t 12 t 700 - - 70 602 96811 1976-SClad DCAM 6 11 13 16 14 15 18 475 - - 70 27078 96812 1976-SSilver DCAM 7 11 12 13 14 14 22 350 - - 70 37204

Kennedy Half Dollar - Type 3, Copper-Nickel Clad & Silver (1971 to Date) 86815 1977-S CAM 7 10 11 12 12 12 16 - - - 69 126 96815 1977-S DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 16 75 t - - 70 15951 96816 1978-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 65 t - - 70 17275 96818 1979-SType1 DCAM 6 7 8 9 10 10 16 55 s - - 70 14375 96819 1979-SType2 DCAM 12 13 14 15 16 17 25 t 130 t - - 70 8687 96820 1980-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 16 45 - - 70 13938 96821 1981-SType1 DCAM 5 6 7 8 9 10 16 85 t - - 70 16100 96822 1981-SType2 DCAM - 9 10 11 15 22 30 t 625 t - - 70 3933 96823 1982-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 50 t - - 70 11617 96824 1983-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 38 t - - 70 10609 96825 1984-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 45 t - - 70 9659 96826 1985-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 40 t - - 70 9488 96827 1986-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 42 t - - 70 10063 96828 1987-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 45 t - - 70 10254 96829 1988-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 35 t - - 70 9494 96830 1989-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 40 - - 70 8933 96831 1990-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 45 t - - 70 9586 96832 1991-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 30 t - - 70 8861 96833 1992-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 30 t - - 70 8097 96834 1992-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 19 50 t - - 70 8391 96835 1993-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 35 t - - 70 8302 96836 1993-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 19 75 t - - 70 6878 96837 1994-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 42 t - - 70 7930 96838 1994-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 21 60 t - - 70 6635 96839 1995-S DCAM 8 9 10 11 13 14 24 30 t - - 70 7665 96840 1995-SSilver DCAM 21 21 21 21 21 21 40 75 t - - 70 6486 96841 1996-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 28 t - - 70 7253 96842 1996-SSilver DCAM 15 15 15 15 15 21 32 t 80 t - - 70 6751 96843 1997-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 30 t - - 70 7336 96848 1997-SSilver DCAM 20 19 19 19 19 19 30 60 t - - 70 7075 96849 1998-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 32 t - - 70 7161 96909 1998-SSilver DCAM 15 15 15 15 15 15 25 65 - - 70 7478 96910 1999-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 32 t - - 70 7408 96911 1999-SSilver DCAM 17 18 18 18 18 18 25 60 t - - 70 9882 96912 2000-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 45 t - - 70 8683 96913 2000-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 19 65 s - - 70 10634 96914 2001-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 32 t - - 70 7925 96915 2001-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 24 65 s - - 70 9026 96916 2002-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 35 t - - 70 6796 96917 2002-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 25 s 50 t - - 70 8365 86918 2003-S CAM 2 3 3 3 3 3 16 - - - 69 7 96918 2003-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 42 - - 70 7000 96919 2003-SSilver DCAM - 10 10 10 10 10 20 s 55 t - - 70 9539 96920 2004-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 38 t - - 70 7259 96921 2004-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 19 70 t - - 70 10064 96974 2005-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 42 - - 70 8160 96975 2005-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 19 55 t - - 70 8238 96976 2006-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 30 t - - 70 6805 96977 2006-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 24 s 50 t - - 70 7143 149558 2007-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 40 t - - 70 6001 149561 2007-SSilver DCAM 16 16 16 16 16 16 25 60 t - - 70 6722 394952 2008-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 35 t - - 70 4824 394955 2008-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 19 60 t - - 70 5828 407283 2009-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 45 - - 70 6038 407286 2009-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 25 80 t - - 70 5402 416789 2010-SSilver DCAM 14 14 14 14 14 14 22 55 t - - 70 5610 419123 2010-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 t 60 s - - 70 4873 505195 2011-S DCAM 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 35 - - 70 5567 505198 2011-SSilver DCAM - - - - 14 14 20 50 - - 70 7205 511877 2012-S DCAM - 14 15 16 17 18 25 115 t - - 70 1642 511879 2012-SSilver DCAM - - - 90 95 95 125 225 - - 70 1955 512019 2012-S BirthSet DCAM - - - - 15 25 50 375 - - 70 517076 2012-SSilverLimitedEdition

s

16500

- - - 69

6845 1965

10

12 s 16 s 28 t 200 t - - - - 68 4506 86845 1965

27 60 t 125 s 275 2500 - - - - 68 911 96845 1965 SMS

575 t 1150 t 5500 - - - - - 67 48 6846 1966 SMS

12 s 14 s 20 s 36 200 t - - - - 68 4551 86846 1966 SMS

40

55 s 70 115 t 450 t - - - - 68 1040 96846 1966 SMS DCAM 135 235 450 500 1750 7000 t - - - - 68 75 411636 1966 SMS No “FG” 80 160 200 t 625 2500 - - - - - 67 266 411639 1966 SMS Doubled Die Obverse 25 35 60 s 100 200 s 300 t - - - - 68 307 411640 1966 SMS Doubled Die Obverse CAM 30 40 60 125 350 - - - - - 67 13 6847 1967 SMS 4 10 s 12 s 16 s 36 200 t - - - - 68 2831 86847 1967 SMS CAM 12 20 26 s 40 s 85 450 - - - - 68 2082 96847 1967 SMS DCAM 32 70 100 215 800 5000 t - - - - 68 251 6775 1998-S SMS - 115 120 120 120 155 175 400 - - 70 3044 96788 2005-P Satin Finish 5 6 7 8 10 14 25 2000 - - 70 2190 96789 2005-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 16 25 - - - - 68 728 96790 2006-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 14 45 - - - 69 1122 96791 2006-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 16 125 - - - 69 1025 149531 2007-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 17 90 - - - 69 1032 149533 2007-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 14 65 5000 - - 70 1192 394940 2008-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 12 20 s 85 t - - - 69 385 394942 2008-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 22 875 - - - 69 334

407278 2009-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 14 125 - - - 69 602 407280 2009-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 25 185 - - - 69 635 416790 2010-P Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 14 525 - - - 69 428 416791 2010-D Satin Finish 3 4 5 8 8 18 525 - - - 69 603 530181 2014-P UNC Set 50th Anniversary - - 25 30 35 70 200 - - - 69 2938 531366 2014-P 50th Anniversary UNC Set

First Day of Issue - Washington DC - - 10 15 35 90 425 - - - 69 531504 2014-P 50th Anniversary UNC Set

First Day of Issue - Chicago - - 10 50 85 250 850 - - - 69 530183 2014-D UNC Set 50th Anniversary - 10 11 12 27 90 250 - - - 69 3181 530169 2014-P Silver 50th Anniversary Set DCAM - 18 18 19 20 25 35 75 - - 70 8547 530174 2014-W Reverse Proof

50th Anniversary Set - - 45 50 52 65 s 85 s 115 t - - 70 8750 530185 2014-W Gold JFK 50th Anniversary DCAM - 1050 1075 1100 1125 1150 1200 1250 t - - 70 9613 631123 2017-S Enhanced Unc Set - - - - - - 12 t 18 - - 70 8809

PRESIDENTIAL DOLLARS REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG

Presidential Dollars - William Howard Taft (2013)

517687 2013-P WilliamHowardTaftPositionA

517689 2013-P WilliamHowardTaftPositionB

517688 2013-D WilliamHowardTaftPositionA

517690 2013-D WilliamHowardTaftPositionB

Presidential Dollars - Woodrow Wilson (2013)

517683 2013-P WoodrowWilsonPositionA

517685 2013-P WoodrowWilsonPositionB

517684 2013-D WoodrowWilsonPositionA

517686 2013-D WoodrowWilsonPositionB

Presidential Dollars - Warren G. Harding (2014)

526077 2014-P WarrenG.HardingPositionA

526080 2014-P WarrenG.HardingPositionB

526078 2014-D WarrenG.HardingPositionA

526081 2014-D WarrenG.HardingPositionB

Presidential Dollars - Calvin Coolidge (2014)

526293 2014-P CalvinCoolidgePositionA

1 1 1 5 15 80 - - - - 68 286

1 1 5 7 15 125 - - - - 68 286

1 3 4 10 28 350 - - - - 68 201

- 2 4 8 24 500 - - - - 68 233

- - 3 5 15 215 - - - - 68 311

2 3 4 5 10 185 - - - - 68 260

1 1 1 5 10 110 - - - - 68 212

- 2 3 5 12 325 - - - - 68 203

1 1 5 10 90 - - - - - 67 193

1 1 5 30 225 - - - - - 67 144

1 1 5 10 35 750 - - - - 68 187

1 1 5 10 28 300 - - - - 68 193

1 1 5 15 65 1250 - - - - 68 190

526294 2014-P CalvinCoolidgePositionB

526297 2014-D CalvinCoolidgePositionB

1 1 1 5 15 750 - - - - 68 197

1 1 5 10 46 - - - - - 67 181 526295 2014-D CalvinCoolidgePositionA

1 3 4 10 32 400 - - - - 68 201

528565 (2014) MissingEdgeLetteringCalvinCoolidge - - 2500 - - - - - - - 65

Presidential Dollars - Herbert Hoover (2014)

526303 2014-P HerbertHooverPositionA

1 1 5 15 200 - - - - - 67 167

1 1 5 20 125 - - - - - 67 173 526305 2014-D HerbertHooverPositionA

526304 2014-P HerbertHooverPositionB

1 1 5 10 25 - - - - - 67 205 526306 2014-D HerbertHooverPositionB

1 1 5 7 24 450 - - - - 68 177

Presidential Dollars - Franklin D. Roosevelt (2014)

526299 2014-P FranklinD.RooseveltPositionA

1 1 5 12 100 - - - - - 67 180

533383 2014-P WeakEdgeLetteringF.D.Roosevelt,Pos.A - 20 40 100 400 - - - - - 67 526300 2014-P FranklinD.RooseveltPositionB 1 1 5 10 75 900 - - - - 68 161 526301 2014-D FranklinD.RooseveltPositionA

1 1 5 10 42 - - - - - 67 187 526302 2014-D FranklinD.RooseveltPositionB

Presidential Dollars - Harry S Truman (2015)

539578 2015-P HarryS.TrumanPositionA

1 1 5 10 46 900 - - - - 68 184

4 5 7 10 28 - - - - - 67 218

539579 2015-P HarryS.TrumanPositionB - 1 2 10 15 135 - - - - 68 239 539580 2015-D HarryS.TrumanPositionA 1 2 3 10 20 400 - - - - 68 229 539581 2015-D HarryS.TrumanPositionB 1 1 2 12 24 150 - - - - 68 252

Presidential Dollars - Dwight D. Eisenhower (2015)

542918 2015-P DwightD.EisenhowerPositionA 4 5 8 15 20 100 1500 - - - 69 177 542919 2015-P DwightD.EisenhowerPositionB 3 4 6 12 20 80 1100 - - - 69 184 542920 2015-D DwightD.EisenhowerPositionA 3 4 5 10 20 - - - - - 67 219 542921 2015-D DwightD.EisenhowerPositionB 4 5 6 10 24 450 - - - - 68 205

Presidential Dollars - John F. Kennedy (2015) 542922 2015-P JohnF.KennedyPositionA 3 4 5 10 24 475 - - - - 68 253 542924 2015-P JohnF.KennedyPositionB - 4 8 20 35 425 - - - - 68 284 542925 2015-D JohnF.KennedyPositionA 3 4 5 8 15 - - - - - 67 231 542926 2015-D JohnF.KennedyPositionB - 4 6 10 18 125 - - - - 68 262

Presidential Dollars - Lyndon B. Johnson (2015) 542927 2015-P LyndonB.JohnsonPositionA 3 4 5 10 35 - - - - - 67 175 542928 2015-P LyndonB.JohnsonPositionB 3 4 5 10 20 150 850 - - - 69 215 542929 2015-D LyndonB.JohnsonPositionA 3 4 5 10 30 - - - - - 67 217 542930 2015-D LyndonB.JohnsonPositionB 3 4 5 10 35 - - - - - 67 196

Presidential Dollars - Richard Nixon (2016) 599460 2016-P RichardM.NixonPositionA 3 4 5 10 40 - - - - - 67 255 599461 2016-P RichardM.NixonPositionB 3 4 5 10 35 225 - - - - 68 240 599462 2016-D RichardM.NixonPositionA 3 4 5 10 25 150 - - - - 68 267 599463 2016-D RichardM.NixonPositionB 3 4 5 10 25 125 - - - - 68 268

Presidential Dollars - Ronald Reagan (2016) 599469 2016-P RonaldReaganPositionB 4 8 15

PRESIDENTIAL

PCGS

505213 2011-S Ulysses S. Grant DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 45 - - 70 505986 2011-S Ulysses S. Grant with Signature DCAM - - - - 10 12 25 75 - - 70 6933

505216 2011-S Rutherford B. Hayes DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 35 - - 70

505217 2011-S Rutherford B. Hayes First Strike DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 6 18 40 - - 70

505987 2011-S Rutherford B. Hayes with Signature DCAM - - - - - - 27 60 - - 70 7004 505218 2011-S James Garfield DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 5 10 38 - - 70 505988 2011-S James Garfield with Signature DCAM 5 6 7 8 10 12 18 40 - - 70 6945

512426 2012-S Chester A. Arthur DCAM 3 3 4 4 5 6 16 65 - - 70

512427 2012-S Grover Cleveland 22nd DCAM - - - - 8 10 18 80 - - 70

512429 2012-S Benjamin Harrison DCAM - - - 5 6 8 20 50 - - 70

512881 2012-S Benjamin Harrison with Signature DCAM - - - - - - 16 50 - - 70 2983 512428 2012-S Grover Cleveland 24th DCAM - - - - 6 8 20 60 - - 70 2989

517339 2013-S William McKinley DCAM - - - 4 6 10 16 37 - - 70 3616 517337 2013-S Theodore Roosevelt DCAM - - - - 8 10 16 32 - - 70 3650 517341 2013-S William H. Taft DCAM - - - - - 8 12 37 - - 70 3634 517343 2013-S Woodrow Wilson DCAM - - - - 5 8 16 42 - - 70 3627

526310 2014-S Warren G. Harding DCAM - - - - - 4 12 37 - - 70 3930 526309 2014-S Calvin Coolidge DCAM - - - - - 4 15 40 - - 70 3937 526308 2014-S Herbert Hoover DCAM - - - - - 4 12 42 - - 70 3923

526307 2014-S Franklin D. Roosevelt DCAM - - - 4 5 6 15 37 - - 70 3981 537253 2014-S Franklin D. Roosevelt

Chronicles Set DCAM - - - - - 10 25 75 - - 70 539582 2015-S Harry S. Truman DCAM - - 3 4 6 8 14 70 - - 70 6856 545177 2015-P Harry S. Truman Rev PR - - - 85 100 110 140 600 - - 70 1826 541300 2015-S Dwight D. Eisenhower DCAM - 3 4 5 6 7 14 30 - - 70 6886 546160 2015-P D. D. Eisenhower Rev PR - - - - 60 90 120 600 - - 70 1408 541303 2015-S John F. Kennedy DCAM - - - - - 8 15 30 - - 70 6959 568441 2015-P John F Kennedy Rev PR

Chronicles Set - - - 12 15 22 45 450 - - 70 568442 2015-P John F. Kennedy Rev PR

Chronicles Set - First Strike - - - 12 15 24 38 500 - - 70 541305 2015-S Lyndon B. Johnson DCAM - - - - 3 5 12 25 - - 70 6818

570402 2015-P Lyndon B. Johnson Rev PR

Chronicles Set - First Strike - - 27 30 35 42 65 - - - 69

595755 2016-S Richard Nixon DCAM - - - - 5 7 12 30 - - 70 4393 595757 2016-S Gerald Ford DCAM - - - - 5 6 12 - - - 69 4418 595759 2016-S Ronald Reagan DCAM - - - - - 7 12 25 - - 70 4431 616129 2016-S Ronald Reagan Rev PR

Chronicles Set - First Strike - - - - 10 12 20 175 - - 70

PRESIDENTIAL DOLLARS SPECIAL STRIKE

PCGS DESCRIPTION DESIG 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 0 0 BestGrade ALL

Presidential Dollars - George Washington (2007)

390546 2007-P G. Washington - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 165 - - - 69 742 390547 2007-P G. Washington - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 200 - - - 69 716 390548 2007-D G. Washington - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 7 12 65 - - - 69 936 390549 2007-D G. Washington - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 90 - - - 69 891 396509 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering George Washington - Satin Finish - 1100 1250 1600 - - - - - - 66 1

Presidential Dollars - John Adams (2007)

390550 2007-P J. Adams - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 150 - - - 69 715 390551 2007-P J. Adams - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 160 - - - 69 774 395920 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering John AdamsSatin Finish 100 125 175 250 900 - - - - - 67 390552 2007-D J. Adams - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 35 - - - 69 921 390553 2007-D J. Adams - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 35 - - - 69 938

Presidential Dollars - Thomas Jefferson (2007)

390554 2007-P T. Jefferson - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 863 390555 2007-P T. Jefferson - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 125 - - - 69 850 390556 2007-D T. Jefferson - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 970 390557 2007-D T. Jefferson - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 977

396508 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering Thomas JeffersonSatin Finish 67 90 135 250 410 1000 - - - - 68 165

Presidential Dollars - James Madison (2007)

390558 2007-P J. Madison - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 100 - - - 69 802 390559 2007-P J. Madison - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 717 403355 (2007) Missing Edge Lettering MadisonSatin Finish 65 30 40 50 100 125 - - - - 68 1847 390560 2007-D J. Madison - Pos A SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 75 - - - 69 968 390561 2007-D J. Madison - Pos B SF 4 4 5 6 8 10 50 - - - 69 954

Presidential Dollars - James Monroe (2008)

401846 (2008) Missing Edge Lettering James MonroeSatin Finish - 150 185 235 410 600 1500 - - - 69 68 394650 2008-P James Monroe - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 65 - - - 69 737

400137 2008-P Dbld Edge Let.-Overlap Monroe - Satin Finish - 20 40 75 150 375 - - - - 68 1 394659 2008-D James Monroe - Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 110 - - - 69 752 394654 2008-P James Monroe - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 340 - - - 69 781 394660 2008-D James Monroe - Pos B Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 110 - - - 69 716

Presidential Dollars - John Quincy Adams (2008) 394669 2008-P John Q Adams-Pos A Satin Finish 4 4 5 6 8 10 115 - - - 69 839

- 66 5490

8514 1909-D 435 s 440 s 465 s 500 s 570 s 875 t 1650 7500 22500 - 66 33117

8515 1909-O 7250 8500 15000 36000 57500 95000 165000 475000 650000 - 66 670

8516 1909-S 530 s 560 s 715 s 1750 6000 11500 18500 t 52500 100000 145000 67 631

8517 1910 435 s 440 s 465 s 500 s 750 1075 1950 10000 - - 65 5015

8518 1910-D 455 s 500 s 740 s 1200 1350 2000 8500 32500 65000 90000 67 1249 8519 1910-S 510 s 515 s 640 s 1200 3000 9500 40000 72000 100000 - 66 1138 8520 1911 435 s 440 s 465 s 500 s 570 s 1025 2150 10000 47500 - 66 7867

8521 1911-D 585 s 1000 2850 8000 22500 40000 75000 275000 - - 65 878

8522 1911-S 480 s 490 s 565 s 1000 1800 3250 13000 50000 90000 - 66 2328 8523 1912 435 s 440 s 465 s 500 s 570 s 1025

LIBERTY HEAD $10 REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

8592 1845 1450 1700 10000 - 67500 - - - - - 62 88 8593 1845-O 1100 1500 7500 25000 70000 - 150000 - - - 64 167 8594 1846 1150 2100 10000 42500 s 55000 - - - - - 62 91

8595 1846-O 1750 2500 9500 45500 - - 150000 - - - 64 176 8597 1847 810 s 875 1250 3500 8250 22500 55000 - - - 64 1048 8598 1847-O 850 1150 2650 9000 25500 37500 80000 - - - 64 798 8599 1848 810 t 875 1250 7500 14500 35000 47500 - - - 64 228 8600 1848-O 1600 2800 8500 18500 32500 60000 75000 - 375000 - 66 145 8601 1849 810 s 875 1250 3500 7500 19500 42500 - - - 64 873 8602 1849-O 1775 3500 11000 35000 - - - - - - 61 87 8603 1850 LargeDate 810 s 875 1250 4250 8750 45000 65000 - - - 64 324 8604 1850 SmallDate 1010 s 1200 3250 9000 - 49500 - - - - 63 130 8605 1850-O 1160 s 2000 6500 35000 - - 150000 400000 - - 65 172 8606 1851 810 s 875 1250 5500 11500 37000 55000 - - - 64 213 8607 1851-O 1060 s 1075 2025 9500 35000 - 75000 - - - 64 640 8608 1852 810 s 875 1350 4250 7750 - - - 350000 - 66 542 8609 1852-O 1810 s 3000 10000 115000 - - - - - - 60 111 8610 1853 810 s 875 1250 3500 7500 19500 44000 - - - 64 524 8611 1853/’2’ 1040 s 1350 3500 14000 55000 - - - - - 62 100 8612 1853-O 1050 1450 4500 20000 - - - - - - 61 219 8613 1854 950 1060 1900 6000 19000 - 50000 - - - 64 181 8614 1854-O SmallDate 1300 1750 4000 20000 - - - - - - 60 148 98614 1854-O LargeDate 1000 1500 3750 15000 - 55000 - - - - 63 113 8615 1854-S 1050 1300 4500 13000 47000 - - - - - 62 394 8616 1855 810 s 875 1250 4250 9250 19500 43000 - - - 64 389 8617 1855-O 3100 4500 10750 27500 - - - - - - 61 82 8618 1855-S 3500 4000 25000 - - - - - - - 55 65 8619 1856 810 s 875 1250 3500 7500 19500 50000 - - - 64 244 8620 1856-O 1810 s 3000 10500 60000 - - - - - - 60 86 8621 1856-S 1010 s 1120 2750 12500 20000 40000 - - - - 63 211 8622 1857 1000 1450 2950 17500 40000 - - - - - 62 120 8623 1857-O 3500 5500 12500 - - - - - - - 58 68 8624 1857-S 1450 2250 6000 11500 14000 25000 90000 - - - 64 83 8625 1858 7500 9000 22000 - - - - - - - 58 43 8626 1858-O 1140 s 1700 4000 17500 32500 45000 - - - - 63 162 8627 1858-S 3000 4000 17500 - - - - - - - 58 54 8628 1859 1050 t 1200 2750 - 47000 - - - - - 62 107 8629 1859-O 9500 16500 37500 - - - - - - - 58 40 8630 1859-S 6000 8250 32500 - - - - - - - 55 37 8631 1860 950 s 1125 3250 10000 17500 27500 50000 - - - 64 126 98631 1860-O 1900 2700 6750 17500 45000 75000 - - - - 63 116 8632 1860-S 7500 11000 30000 75000 - - - - - - 60 29 8633 1861 1160 s 1375 2450 6000 9500 s 19500 42500 - 250000 - 66 494 8634 1861-S 4500 7500 17500 - - - - - - - 58 65 8635 1862 2000 3500 7500 22500 - - - - - - 61 117 8636 1862-S 5500 8500 27500 - - - - - - - 61 55 8637 1863 20000 35000 80000 - - 200000 - - - - 63 23 8638 1863-S 10000 16500 37500 125000 - - - - - - 61 39 8639 1864 8000 11000 40000 65000 - - - - - - 61 25 8640 1864-S 85000 125000 245000 - - - - - - - 55 26 8641 1865 6250 9000 21500 - - 150000 - - - - 63 55 8642 1865-S 9000 12500 35000 - - - - - - - 55 24 8643 1865-S 865/Inverted186 7500 14000 42500 - - - 250000 - - - 64 44 8644 1866-S NoMotto 10000 14000 27500 - - - - - - - 58 39 Liberty Head $10 - Type 3, With Motto (1866-1907) 8648 Type 795 s 795 s 800 t 810 t 825 t 840 t 1150 2150 4750 28500 68 8649 1866 Motto 3000 4000 11000 42500 - - - - - - 61 60 8650 1866-S Motto 3500 5000 12500 - - - - - - - 58 35 8651 1867 3000 4500 13000 37500 - - - - - - 61 46 8652 1867-S 5000 7500 25000 - - - - - - - 58 39 8653 1868 1315 s 1650 3750 16500 37500 - - - - - 62 161 8654 1868-S 2150 2600 6750 - - - - - - - 58 60 8655 1869 3000 5500 12000 42500 52500 - - - - - 62 44 8656 1869-S 3500 4500 13000 35000 - - - - - - 61 45 8657 1870 1375 s 2250 8250 - - - - - - - 58 72 8658 1870-CC 55000 s 65000 s 150000 - - - - - - - 55 54 8659 1870-S 2650 3750 11000 35000 - - - - - - 61 76 8660 1871 3000 3750 10500 50000 - - - - - - 60 44 8661 1871-CC 8500 15000 28000 - - - - - - - 58 82 8662 1871-S 1800 2450 10000 - - - - - - - 58 71 8663 1872 4900 7000 17500 - 45000 - 60000 - - - 64 42 8664 1872-CC 12500 14000 42500 - - - - - - - 58 71 8665 1872-S 1250 1650 6000 25000 - - - - - - 60 112 8666 1873 12500 21000 45000 85000 - - - - - - 60 19 8667 1873-CC 21500 27500 75000 - - - - - - - 58 57 8668 1873-S 1750 3000 8500 27500 55000 - - - - - 62 72 8669 1874 870 s 895 s 1030 t 1650 5000 10000 32500 75000 - - 65 421 8670 1874-CC 4750 5800 22500 - - 250000 - - - - 63 203 8671 1874-S 1950 2300 9500 - - - - - - - 61 95 8672 1875 135000 200000 - - - - - - - - 53 9 8673 1875-CC 7000 9500 52500 - 150000 - - - - - 62 96 8674 1876 8000 11000 35000 100000 - - - - - - 60 36 8675 1876-CC 5800 12000 42500 - - - - - - - 58 102 8676 1876-S 3500 5000 27500 - - - - - - - 55 72

8820 1880 - - 14500 25000 40000 - - - - - 64 3

88820 1880 CAM - - - 27500 45000 - - - - - 64 1

98820 1880 DCAM - - - - 49500 - - - - - 64 1

8821 1881 - - - 22000 32500 70000 - - - - 65 3

88821 1881 CAM - 17500 - - 37500 - - - - - 64 2

8822 1882 8500 9500 12500 18500 30000 70000 - - - - 65 4

88822 1882 CAM 8000 9000 13000 20000 32500 75000 - - - - 65 1

8823 1883 7000 8000 11500 17500 28000 70000 - - - - 65 5

88823 1883 CAM 7500 8500 12000 18500 30000 - - - - - 64 1

98823 1883 DCAM - - 13000 20000 32500 - - - - - 64 2

8824 1884 7000 8000 11500 17500 32000 75000 - - - - 65 3

88824 1884 CAM - - 12000 18500 35000 100000 - - - - 65 2 98824 1884 DCAM - - - 20000 37500 89500 - - - - 65 4

8825 1885 6000 7000 10500 16000 30000 75000 - - - - 65 4

88825 1885 CAM - - - 24500 33500 80000 - - - - 65 1

98825 1885 DCAM - - - 27500 42500 71000 102500 - - - 66 6

8826 1886 6000 7000 10500 16000 26000 65000 - - - - 65 3

88826 1886 CAM - - - 18000 27500 - - - - - 64 98826 1886 DCAM - - - - 40000 80000 - - - - 65 7 8827 1887 6750 8500 13000 20000 35000 100000 - - - - 65 6

88827 1887 CAM 7500 9500 13500 22000 40000 120000 - - - - 65 3

98827 1887 DCAM - - - - 75000 130000 150000 - - - 66 5

8828 1888 6000 7000 10500 16000 26000 55000 - - - - 65 3 88828 1888 CAM 6500 8500 12000 21000 32500 70000 - - - - 65 3 98828 1888 DCAM - - - 24000 42500 75000 105000 - - - 66 7 8829 1889 6500 8250 12500 19000 30000 60000 - - - - 65 3 88829 1889 CAM - - - - - - 80000 - - - 66 1 98829 1889 DCAM - - - - 42500 75000 - - - - 65 2 8830 1890 6500 8250 12500 19000 30000 60000 75000 - - - 66 7 88830 1890 CAM - - 13000 21000 29500 - - - - - 64 2 98830 1890 DCAM - - - 24000 42500 76000 105000 - - - 66 3 8831 1891 - 7700 12000 19000 27500 55000 - - - - 65 14 88831 1891 CAM - - 12500 21000 30000 - - - - - 64 2 98831 1891 DCAM - - - - 40000 70000 100000 - - - 66 5 8832 1892 5850 7600 12000 18500 27000 52000 - - - - 65 17 88832 1892 CAM - - 12500 20500 30000 69000 - - - - 65 4 98832 1892 DCAM - - 13500 23750 41000 - - - - - 64 4 8833 1893 6050 7800 12000 18500 27000 52500 - - - - 65 5 88833 1893 CAM - - - 20500 29500 62500 - - - - 65 98833 1893 DCAM - - - 23500 39500 67500 100000 - - - 66 9 8834 1894 5850 7600 12000 19000 28000 55000 75000 - - - 66 5 88834 1894 CAM 5750 - 12500 21000 30500 65000 80000 - - - 66 2 98834 1894 DCAM - - - - 41000 - 100000 - - - 66 4 8835 1895 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 - - - 66 13 88835 1895 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 - - - 66 4 98835 1895 DCAM - - 13000 22500 37500 65000 95000 - - - 66 11 8836 1896 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 - - - 66 15 88836 1896 CAM - - - - 27500 60000 70000 - - - 66 98836 1896 DCAM - - - - 37500 65000 95000 - - - 66 11 8837 1897 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 - - - - 65 12 88837 1897 CAM - - - 19500 27500 60000 - - - - 65 2 98837 1897 DCAM - - 13000 22500 37500 65000 - - - - 65 8 8838 1898 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 22 88838 1898 CAM - 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 2 98838 1898 DCAM - - - 22500 37500 65000 95000 125000 - - 67 9 8839 1899 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 24 88839 1899 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 5 98839 1899 DCAM - - - 22500 37500 65000 95000 125000 - - 67 9 8840 1900 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 26 88840 1900 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 3 98840 1900 DCAM - - 13000 22500 37500 65000 95000 125000 - - 67 13 8841 1901 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 24 88841 1901 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 10 98841 1901 DCAM - - - 22500 37500 65000 95000 - - - 66 8 8842 1902 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 95000 - - 67 41 88842 1902 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 70000 105000 - - 67 1 8843 1903 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 - - - - 65 43 88843 1903 CAM - - - 20500 - - 72500 - - - 66 2 8844 1904 5750 7500 11500 17500 25000 50000 65000 - - - 66 38 88844 1904 CAM 6500 8500 12000 19500 27500 60000 72500 - - - 66

INDIAN $10 REGULAR STRIKES CONTINUED

Indian $10 - No Motto (1907-1908)

8852 1907 NoMotto 800 s 810 s 925 1050 1300 1600 2750 t 8500 10500 45000 68 8178 8853 1908 NoMotto 800 s 810 s 1150 1550 2650 3750 6000 16000 30000 80000 67 1128 8854 1908-D NoMotto 800 s 810 s 925 1200 2250 5000 14000 45000 100000 - 66 1239

Indian $10 - With Motto (1908-1933)

8858 Type 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 860 900 1150 2650 7500 s 40000 68 8859 1908 Motto 835 s 885 s 905 s 965 1035 1400 2400 7500 16500 40000 68 5575 8860 1908-D Motto 825 s 840 s 1000 s 1200 2250 4000 12000 27500 42500 85000 68 1019

8861 1908-S 975 1050 2150 4300 9000 12750 15500 25000 36500 57500 68 871 8862 1909 835 s 845 s 875 t 925 1050 1650 5500 18500 28500 98500 67 2758 8863 1909-D 825 s 850 s 950 1100 1650 3250 13500 30000 57500 125000 67 1430 8864 1909-S 870 s 910 s 1065 s 1500 2000 4000 9500 21000 45000 90000 67 1195 8865 1910 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 900 1050 1600 6750 13500 62500 67 6332 8866 1910-D 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 935 1000 1450 5000 12500 98500 67 12329 8867 1910-S 840 860 900 950 1450 4750 10500 67500 145000 - 66 2664 8868 1911 820 s 840 s 855 s 870 890 1000 1650 7500 14000 50000 s 67 11709 8869 1911-D 1100 2000 3750 10000 14000 22500 t 75000 165000 - - 65 885 8870 1911-S 925 1000 1850 3750 6500 11000 13500 28500 52500 - 66 450 8871 1912 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 975 1150 s 2000 7000 26500 70000 67 6803 8872 1912-S 780 865 950 1450 1750 4500 8000 35000 125000 - 66 1480 8873 1913 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 900 1000 1800 7500 15000 85000 67 6320 8874 1913-S 1025 1075 2100 5000 11000 19500 45000 150000 - - 65 839 8875 1914 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 1000 1400 2750 9000 27500 48500 67 2602 8876 1914-D 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 975 1500 3000 8500 26500 100000 67 3409 8877 1914-S 800 t 875 t 1125 t 1750 3000 3750 12000 36000 175000 - 66 1218 8878 1915 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 985 1400 2000 6000 22500 47500 67 4698 8879 1915-S 930 s 1060 s 3500 6250 11000 17000 32500 60000 117500 175000 67 444 8880 1916-S 900 s 910 s 1075 s 1700 2500 6000 13000 25000 47500 110000 67 1194 8881 1920-S - 26000 47500 70000 85000 117500 185000 275000 350000 - 66 67 8882 1926 800 s 810 s 825 s 840 860 900 1150 2650 17500 - 66 38259 8883 1930-S - - - 45000 60000 70000 80000 100000 140000 325000 67 108 8884 1932

30000 120000 t 67 8902 1850 2750 3250 6000 16000 38000 67500 165000 - - - 64 1211 8903 1850-O 5350 9000 30000 65000 - - - - - - 61 294 8904 1851 1800 2000 2700 6000 13500 28000 55000 - - - 64 747 8905 1851-O 3350 4500 10000 38500 65000 100000 - - - - 63 600 8906 1852 1800 2000 2500 6500 12500 22500 75000 - - - 64 1124 8907 1852-O 2750 4500 11500 40000 72500 - - - - - 62 451 8908 1853 1800 2000 2500 5500 16000 36000 - - - - 63 969 8909 1853/’2’ 2650 3950 12500 30000 - - - - - - 61 130 8910 1853-O 5500 8000 18500 37500 - 90000 - - - - 63 198 8911 1854 SmallDate 1800 2100 3250 8500 17500 30000 - 85000 - - 65 658 98911 1854 LargeDate 2150 3450 17500 27500 50000 - 110000 - - - 64 84 8912 1854-O 200000 285000 450000 - - - - - - - 58 17 8913 1854-S 6000 7500 19500 t 28500 43500 57500 92500 100000 - - 65 182 8914 1855 1800 2100 3500 11000 20000 52500 82000 125000 - - 65 336 8915 1855-O 22500 40000 75000 - - - - - - - 58 54 8916 1855-S 1800 2000 2500 7500 17500 30000 45000 65000 200000 - 66 1121 8917 1856 1800 2000 4500 8500 17500 45000 - - - - 63 377 8918 1856-O 225000 260000 425000 - - - - - - - 58 16 8919 1856-S 1950 2200 3100 5500 13500 19500 27500 52500 115000 - 66 2264 8920 1857 1800 2000 2600 7500 22500 55000 85000 - - - 64 459 8921 1857-O 7500 10500 21000 80000 95000 200000 - - - - 63 118 8922 1857-S 1800 2000 2500 4500 5500 8500 9500 14500 30000 120000 t 67 7351 8923 1858 1940 2600 4000 9500 25000 40000 65000 - - - 64 349 8924 1858-O 5750 10000 35000 t 72500 100000 - - - - - 62 130 8925 1858-S 1800 2000 3000 9500 27500 40000 - - - - 63 833 8926 1859 3150 6500 17500 32500 60000 - - - - - 62 112 8927 1859-O 20000 30000 77500 150000 - - - - - - 60 49 8928 1859-S 1800 2000 3750 11500 22500 60000 - - - - 63 777 8929 1860 1800 2000 2500 5000 11000 22500 70000 120000 - - 65 833 8930 1860-O 22500 40000 70000 - 135000 - - - - - 62 55 8931 1860-S 1800 2100 3500 8000 t 24500 30000 42500 - - - 64 633 8932 1861 1800 2000 2500 4500 7500 19500 27000 65000 - 350000 67 2519 8934 1861-O 30000 45000 78000 250000 - - - - - - 60 126 8935 1861-S 1800 2300 3750 15000 32500 55000 - - - - 63 732 8936 1861-S Paquet 45000 70000 130000 - - - - - - - 58 83 8937 1862 5250 11250 22500 40000 60000 80000 - - - - 63 86

LIBERTY HEAD $20 PROOFS CONTINUED

PCGS

9089 1874 - - - 79500 155000 - - - - - 64 4 89089 1874 CAM - - 64500 87500 - - - - - - 63 99089 1874 DCAM - - 63500 101000 175000 350000 - - - - 65 2 9090 1875 42500 45000 50000 77000 145000 - - - - - 64 1 89090 1875 CAM 43500 46000 54500 87500 165000 - - - - - 64 3 99090 1875 DCAM - - 58500 96000 180000 - - - - - 64 2 9091 1876 - 42500 47500 64500 130000 - - - - - 64 5 89091 1876 CAM - - 49500 67500 140000 - - - - - 64 2 99091 1876 DCAM - - - - 150000 - - - - - 64 1

Liberty Head $20 - Type 3, With Motto, “TWENTY DOLLARS” on Reverse (1877-1907)

9092 Type 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 225000 - - 67 89092 Type CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 250000 - - 67 99092 Type DCAM 14500 18500 25000 36500 67500 130000 185000 300000 - - 67

9093 1877 35000 37500 42500 60000 100000 - - - - - 64 4 9094 1878 35000 37500 42500 60000 90000 - - - - - 64 2 89094 1878 CAM 36000 38500 45000 65000 95000 - - - - - 64 1 99094 1878 DCAM 37500 40000 47500 70000 100000 - - - - - 64 2 9095 1879 - - 42500 57500 90000 - - - - - 64 1 89095 1879 CAM - 38500 - 65000 105000 - - - - - 64 1 9096 1880 35000 37500 42500 55000 80000 160000 - - - - 65 2

89096 1880 CAM - - - 60000 85000 170000 - - - - 65 1 99096 1880 DCAM - - - - 90000 225000 - - - - 65 2 9097 1881 - - 40000 60000 85000 150000 - - - - 65 7 89097 1881 CAM - - - 70000 - - - - - - 63 99097 1881 DCAM - - 50000 80000 - 180000 - - - - 65 8 9098 1882 30000 32500 37500 55000 95000 175000 - - - - 65 6 89098 1882 CAM - - - 65000 120000 200000 - - - - 65 99098 1882 DCAM - - - 70000 120000 275000 - - - - 65 3 9099 1883 - - 55000 85000 155000 250000 - - - - 65 4 89099 1883 CAM - - 57500 90000 165000 275000 - - - - 65 2 99099 1883 DCAM - - - - 205000 325000 500000 - - - 66 10 9100 1884 55000 60000 70000 90000 167500 240000 - - - - 65 5 89100 1884 CAM 57500 62500 75000 100000 175000 260000 - - - - 65 3 99100 1884 DCAM 60000 65000 80000 110000 185000 265000 - - - - 65 2 9101 1885 25000 29000 35000 42500 70000 120000 175000 - - - 66 3 89101 1885 CAM 27500 32500 39000 47500 75000 130000 200000 - - - 66 3 99101 1885 DCAM - 36000 42500 52000 85000 145000 230000 - - - 66 6 9102 1886 25000 27500 32000 41500 67000 115000 155000 - - - 66 9 89102 1886 CAM - - - - 81000 145000 - - - - 65 3 99102 1886 DCAM - - - 67500 87500 155000 215000 325000 - - 67 5 9103 1887 - - 60000 75000 110000 160000 - - - - 65 10 89103 1887 CAM - 52500 65000 - 120000 - - - - - 64 4 99103 1887 DCAM - - - - 145000 195000 300000 - - - 66 7 9104 1888 15000 18500 24000 34000 57000 102500 - - - - 65 13 89104 1888 CAM 15500 19500 26000 35500 71000 135000 - - - - 65 5 99104 1888 DCAM - - - 39000 77500 145000 - - - - 65 3 9105 1889 17000 20000 26000 40000 75000 150000 - - - - 65 5 89105 1889 CAM 17500 21000 28000 42500 80000 - - - - - 64 2 99105 1889 DCAM - - - - 83500 - - 465000 - - 67 4 9106 1890 14500 17500 23000 33500 54500 105000 - - - - 65 5 89106 1890 CAM 15000 18500 25000 35000 63500 130000 - - - - 65 1 99106 1890 DCAM 15000 19000 26000 38500 70000 - 200000 400000 - - 67 2 9107 1891 14500 17500 23000 33500 54500 105000 155000 - - - 66 13 89107 1891 CAM 15000 18500 25000 35000 63500 130000 177500 - - - 66 1 99107 1891 DCAM 15000 19000 26000 38500 70000 140000 205000 - - - 66 13 9108 1892 14500 17500 23000 33500 54500 102500 145000 - - - 66 13 89108 1892 CAM 15000 18500 25000 35000 63500 127500 167500 - - - 66 99108 1892 DCAM - - - 38500 71000 145000 200000 - - - 66 9 9109 1893 15000 18500 24000 34000 57000 - - - - - 64 5 89109 1893 CAM 16000 20000 26000 35500 66000 - - - - - 64 2 9110 1894 14500 18000 24000 34000 57000 105000 - - - - 65 12 89110 1894 CAM 15000 19000 26000 35500 66000 130000 - - - - 65 1 99110 1894 DCAM - - - - - 140000 195000 - - - 66 3 9111 1895 14500 18000 24000 34000 57000 105000 - - - - 65 14 89111 1895 CAM - - - - 66000 130000 - - - - 65 3 99111 1895 DCAM - - - - 72500 140000 195000 - - - 66 6 9112 1896 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 225000 - - 67 21 89112 1896 CAM - - - 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 2 99112 1896 DCAM - - - 36500 67500 130000 185000 300000 - - 67 13 9113 1897 14000 17000 22000 34000 54500 100000 - - - - 65 13 89113 1897 CAM - - - 35500 65000 125000 - - - - 65 4 99113 1897 DCAM - - - 39000 71500 135000 - - - - 65 5 9114 1898 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 29 89114 1898 CAM - - 24000 33000 61000 120000 - - - - 65 6 99114 1898 DCAM - - - - 67500 130000 185000 - - - 66 14 9115 1899 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 17 89115 1899 CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 8 99115 1899 DCAM - - - 36500 67500 130000 - - - - 65 8 9116 1900 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 135000 - - - 66 37 89116 1900 CAM 14500 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 - 250000 - - 67 8 99116 1900 DCAM - - - - 67500 130000 - - - - 65 13 9117 1901 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 23 89117 1901 CAM - 18000 24000 33000 61000 120000 157500 - - - 66 17 9118 1902 14000 17000 22000 31500 52000 95000 - - - - 65 38

St. Gaudens $20 - Type 3, With Motto (1908-1933)

9200 Type 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 160000 225000 300000 - 68

9205 1908 Matte 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 160000 225000 - - 67 49 9206 1909 14500 16500 21500 31000 65000 130000 200000 275000 - - 67 22 9207 1910 14500 16500 21500 31000 62500 125000 190000 250000 350000 - 68 37 9208 1911 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 100000 160000 225000 - - 67 24 9209 1912 13500 15000 19500 28000 57500 115000 160000 225000 - - 67 25 9210 1913 14500 16500 21500 31000 62500 120000 195000 - - - 66 24 9211 1914 14500 16500 21500 31000 62500 130000 200000 - - - 66 18 9212 1915 15000 17000 22500 33000 67500 130000 - - - - 65 15

SILVER

Silver Commemorative (1892-1954)

9220 1893 25C Isabella 300 350 400 425 500 700 1300 2250 6000 52500 68 5734 9222 1900 $1 Lafayette 400 550 800 900 1350 2000 4750 11000 90000 - 67 3942 9224 1921 50C Alabama 125 160 225 275 350 400 800 1500 18000 - 67 2617 9225 1921 50C Alabama 2X2 190 275 325 375 425 525 1150 2500 16500 - 67 2406

9227 1936 50C Albany 170 185 195 220 230 240 250 325 650 15000 68 5215

9229 1937 50C Antietam 400 450 500 535 560 575 600 650 1000 6500 68 5308

9231 1935 - 1939 Arkansas Type 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 20000 68

9233 1935 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 2050 - 67 1925

9234 1935-D 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 20000 68 1457

9235 1935-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 - 67 1404

9237 1936 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 350 1950 - 67 1497

9238 1936-D 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 165 325 1250 20000 68 1760

9239 1936-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 175 400 1500 - 67 1541

9241 1937 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 235 375 3000 - 67 1245

9242 1937-D 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 190 400 1300 27500 68 1331

9243 1937-S 50C Arkansas 90 95 100 110 120 125 250 700 10000 - 67 1118

9245 1938 50C Arkansas 95 100 110 145 170 175 300 700 2500 - 67 948

9246 1938-D 50C Arkansas 95 100 110 145 170 200 285 600 4000 20000 68 952

9247 1938-S 50C Arkansas 95 100 115 145 175 180 325 700 12000 - 67 874

9249 1939 50C Arkansas 150 170 185 230 275 365 650 1600 18000 - 67 745

9250 1939-D 50C Arkansas 150 170 200 260 300 395 500 750 2850 39500 68 801

9251 1939-S 50C Arkansas 150 170 185 225 310 395 525 1050 4750 - 67 802 9254 1936-S 50C Bay Bridge 120 120 130 140 150 160 200 300 850 13500 68 6735

9256 1934 - 1938 Boone Type 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 10000 69

9257 1934 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 25500 68 1781 9258 1935 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 - 67 1887

9259 1935-D 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 210 325 2250 - 67 1130 9260 1935-S 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 250 900 20000 68 1223 9262 1935/34 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 700 15000 68 2111 9263 1935/34-D 50C Boone 200 215 225 260 325 400 575 725 1400 8500 68 805 9264 1935/34-S 50C Boone 200 215 225 250 325 400 550 950 2400 22500 68 731

9266 1936 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 8000 68 2450 9267 1936-D 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 900 - 67 1544 9268 1936-S 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 13500 68 1392 9270 1937 50C Boone 110 115 120 125 135 150 185 260 650 10000 68 2395 9271 1937-D 50C Boone 130 140 160 175 225 235 350 475 900 13000 68 885 9272 1937-S 50C Boone 130 140 160 175 225 250 350 600 1500 17500 68 815 9274 1938 50C Boone 130 150 175 245 315 350 425 600 1800 17500 68 846 9275 1938-D 50C Boone 130 150 175 245 300 350 375 650 1000 12500 69 861 9276 1938-S 50C Boone 130 150 175 245 300 350 425 650 1600 24000 68 794 9279 1936 50C Bridgeport 110 115 125 135 140 150 175 250 1100 - 67 5472 9281 1925-S 50C California 150 170 180 190 200 275 425 625 1850 12500 68 5841 9282 1936 Cincinnati Type 210 230 255 s 260 300 385 450 600 2300 25000 68 9283 1936 50C Cincinnati 210 230 275 300 325 385 450 650 3200 - 67 1688 9284 1936-D 50C Cincinnati 210 230 265 300 325 375 450 560 1850 25000 68 2014 9285 1936-S 50C Cincinnati 210 230 260 s 265 300 385 450 825 13500 - 67 1549 9288 1936 50C Cleveland 75 80 90 100 105 115 125 200 1100 - 67 8209 9290 1936 Columbia Type 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 265 500 5000 68 9291 1936 50C Columbia 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 285 550 18000 68 2436 9292 1936-D 50C Columbia 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 265 500 5000 68 2307 9293 1936-S 50C Columbia 170 185 190 200 205 215 225 265 600 6500 68 2296 9296 1892 50C Columbian 17 22 35 46 85 130 350 650 3000 35000 68 7022

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 7-21 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 $14.50 for coins valued up to $10,000 and $29 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

AUCTION NEWS

1894-S Dime • PCGS PR63: $1,320,000

Our first auction highlight is the 1894-S Dime. The coin needs no introduction, as it is one of America’s most famous rarities. Mint records indicate 24 coins were struck but only about eight or nine examples are believed to exist. A part of the lore surrounding the 1894-S Dime concerns a young girl named Hallie Daggett, who received three 1894-S Dimes as a gift by her father, John Daggett, who happened to be the San Francisco Mint Superintendent at the time. Allegedly, he told his daughter to save the 1894-S Dimes, as they would be worth a great deal of money in the future. But apparently on a hot day, Hallie ended up spending one of her 1894-S Dimes to buy ice cream. This story has become popular over the years and has only added to the mystique of this great coin. Whether the story is true or not, the reality is that the 1894-S Barber Dime is one of America’s most significant coins. It has a minuscule mintage, it was produced in a pivotal time in the United States and has certainly brought a lot of attention to numismatics. This coin is seldom available for purchase as most of them are in the hands of very dedicated collectors. But on August 15, 2019, collectors had the rare opportunity to add this coin to their collection, when it appeared in the Stack’s Bowers Galleries ANA auction. The coin was graded PCGS PR63, where it realized a healthy $1,320,000.

1975 Proof ‘No S’ Dime

PCGS PR68: $456,000

There are currently only two known 1975 Proof ‘No S’ Roosevelt Dimes. The coins first appeared on the market in 1977 and have remained hidden for most years since their initial discovery. This is only the second time an example has been publicly offered at auction. Recently, an example certified by PCGS as PR68 was offered at Heritage auction where it fetched $456,000, making it the highest auction realization for any modern U.S. coin!

By Jaime Hernandez

2000 Cheerios Dollar PCGS MS67: $4,979

In 2000, General Mills released 5,500 sealed cardboard packages containing special 2000 dated Sacagawea Dollars and Lincoln Cents inside random Cheerios boxes. Months later, it was determined that many of the sealed Sacagawea Dollars inside the cereal boxes had a slightly different design on the eagle's tail feathers. This turned out to be a prototype design used on 1999 coins. The Sacagawea Dollars that came in Cheerios boxes with the distinct tail feather design are now referred to as “Cheerios Dollars.” Many of the Cheerios Dollars are believed to have been put aside by noncollectors or even spent without realizing their significance. Some Cheerios packaging containing Sacagawea Dollars have also been found without the 1999 prototype design. Consequently, the estimated 5,500 Cheerios Dollars could be far less. At PCGS we have graded a total of 117 examples in all grades combined and any time a 2000 Sacagawea Cheerios Dollars is available in the market, it is exciting news. Recently a PCGS MS67 example sold at Great Collections auction company where it realized $4,979.

Jaime Hernandez is an editor for the PCGS Price Guide, having joined PCGS in 2005. By the time he reached his early twenties, Jaime was successfully buying and selling coins with some of the most prominent dealers and collectors in the country.

Email: jhernandez@collectors.com

COLLECTION OF THE MONTH

THE D.L. HANSEN COLLECTION

By John Brush, President of David Lawrence Rare Coins and Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection

The D.L. Hansen Collection began as a rekindled interest in the hobby of numismatics in the summer of 2016. What started as a desire to build a collection of $20 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagles has turned into what many would describe as the greatest collection of U.S. coins that has ever been put together. With the quest to surpass the famed collection of Louis Eliasberg, the D.L. Hansen Collection has changed the landscape of the hobby.

To complete a collection of U.S. coins from 1792 to 1964 was deemed by many as impossible. While adding on another 55 years to take the collection to date doesn’t seem like much in comparison, the sheer number of coins required and the patience necessary to pursue such a goal are incredible

obstacles. However, some aspire for greatness, and the Hansen Collection has certainly matched the magnitude of Eliasberg while surpassing it in quantity and quality.

The absolute breadth of the collection is symbolized by the variety and quality of the quintet of coins on the cover. The 1821 Half Eagle PCGS MS66+ is truly a special piece as it is tied for the finest graded piece of the entire Capped Bust type from 1813-1829. To symbolize that some coins are underappreciated, the finest graded 1884 Proof Trade Dollar isn’t as popular as its twin, the 1885 Proof Trade Dollar, but the incredible toning and overall eye appeal symbolize the beauty and character of so many of the coins in the collection.

One of the more recent purchases, the 1894-S Proof Barber Dime is a legendary rarity in American numismatics. While there are two examples graded finer, the Proof 64 is one of the most strikingly eye-appealing examples, and the provenance of Jerry Buss has widened the appeal and notoriety of the collection to those outside of the world of numismatics. The 1901-S Barber Quarter is special to the collection as it was returned home by David Lawrence Rare Coins to the collection. It was not only the first coin that PCGS designated with the “+” grade in 2010, it is also tied with four other pieces as the finest graded for the entire

While many collectors frown upon modern issues, they hold a place of honor in the Hansen Collection as they symbolize how much time it would take to pursue such a collection due to the sheer number of pieces required. And as a proud resident of the state of Utah, a coin that can represent this loyalty is special to the family There are certainly rarer and higher graded coins in the collection, but these pieces symbolize the overall passion of the collector 1901-S

COLLECTION OF THE MONTH / COINFACTS

2019 NOVEMBER

November 14 - 16

Whitman Winter Expo On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Baltimore, MD

2019 DECEMBER

December 11 - 13

On-Site Grading | Regency Auction Las Vegas, NV

2020 JANUARY

January 9 - 12

F.U.N. Convention

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Orlando, FL

January 16 - 18

N.Y.I.N.C. Submission Only New York, NY

January 29 - February 1

Members Only Show

On-Site Grading | Regency Auction Las Vegas, NV (Venetian | Palazzo)

2020 FEBRUARY

February 20 - 22

Long Beach Expo

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Long Beach, CA

February 27 - 29

ANA National Money Show Submissions Only | Stack's Bowers Galleries Atlanta, GA

2020 MARCH

March 19 - 21

Whitman Spring Expo

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Baltimore, MD

2020 APRIL

April 22-25

Central States Numismatic Society Submission Only | Heritage Auction Schaumburg, IL

For more information visit PCGS.com/shows

2020 MAY May 13 - 16

Members Only Show

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

2020 JUNE June 4 - 6

Long Beach Expo

On-Site Grading | Heritage Auctions Long Beach, CA

June 18 - 20

Whitman Summer Expo

Submissions Only | Heritage Auctions Baltimore, MD

2020 JULY

July 9 - 11

Summer F.U.N. Convention Submissions Only Orlando, FL

July 15 - 18

Members Only Show

On-Site Grading | Regency Auction Las Vegas, NV (Park MGM)