Just to Reiterate from our terms and conditions: I do my best to estimate the grade/condition of the coins, but please note, unless specifically mentioned in the description, I do not guarantee grade or condition. I DO ALWAYS GUARANTEE 100% AUTHENTICITY, on an immediate buyback including any premium paid. But please understand, if you win a coin and receive it and send it out to one of the grading companies and it comes back graded less than I estimated or "genuine but Ungradeable", we will not buy back that coin. No refunds will be issued. Please understand this and look at the large pictures and make your own decision on the grade/condition. I do my best to give you my best estimate and your repeat attendance at my auctions is what I strive for, so I always attempt to give my best description/estimate of the coins being auctioned.

***Major Highlight*** 1889-s Colorfully Toned TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

***Major Highlight*** 1881-o TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS. Frosty and fully struck, the devices appear to float atop highly reflective fields. Brilliant surfaces further enhance the eye appeal, and both sides are exceptionally smooth for this conditionally challenging New Orleans Mint issue. Although the 1881-O is fairly plentiful in Mint State, only a small percentage offer richly contrasting Deep Prooflike fields. These were usually early strikes from the dies when the dies retained the most polish. While these highly contrasting Morgan dollars have long been popular with collectors, they also attract bagmarks in their delicate mirror-like fields, hence high grade Deep Prooflike coins are quite elusive of most dates A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

***Major Highlight*** 1894-s Colorfully Toned Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1955/1955 DDO Near Top Pop! Lincoln Cent 1c ms65+ rb SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1892-cc Colorfully Toned Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS. Lovely surfaces and luster with light, colorful obverse toning with medium, colorful reverse toning!

***Major Highlight*** ULTRA RARE Legendary 1860 Clark & Gruber Colorado Gold Near Top POP! $10 Gold ms62 SEGS. A classic issue with a rather inept mountain design on the obverse; evidently the artist had never seen Pike's Peak in Colorado Springs, and went instead with a tall, triangular peak resembling nothing more than a South Seas volcano. PIKES PEAK GOLD arcs above the mountain, DENVER is directly below the base, and TEN D. curves below. Struck in the Territory of Jefferson as it was known in 1859 and 1860; the Colorado name would not be adopted until 1861. Clark, Gruber & Co. were notable bankers, brokers, assayers, and later, minters. As noted in Breen's 1988 Encyclopedia, "It has been well said that the history of the beginning of commerce in Colorado Territory is the history of this firm." Located at the intersection of McGaa and G Streets in Denver City, the firm's '"coinage office" produced trial strikings of four denominations-quarter eagle, half eagle, eagle, and double eagle-on July 11, 1860. By July 20 local bigwigs and the press were invited to the office to witness the first coinage by the firm, in this case $10 gold pieces, about 100 pieces all told. An early advertisement by Clark, Gruber & Co. appearing in the August 8, 1860 edition of the Rocky Mountain News and again the next day in the Western Mountaineer, specified that "The native gold is coined as it is found alloyed with silver. The weight will be greater, but the value the same as the United States coin of like denominations." The in-hand quality of the present coin almost literally speaks for itself, for it is that fine. Choice for the grade is about as accurate as we can be, but you are the ultimate judge. If a nice "Mountain Ten" is on your shopping list, you'll do well to stretch for this one if need be! A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

***Major Highlight*** 1911-d strong d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Select Unc USCG. Per David Hall of PCGS "This is the key date to the $2.5 Indian series and is one of the more famous key dates of the 20th century. Decades ago (1950s and 1960s and before) everyone viewed coins based on mintages. The 1911-D has an original mintage of only 55,680 coins. The next lowest mintage is the 1914 with 240,000 minted and average mintages for $2.5 Indians is in the 400,000 to 500,000 range. So the low mintage of the 1911-D certainly was easy to notice. At the time, the 1911-D was way more expensive in all grades than any other $2.5 Indian.Nowadays, we realize original mintage is not the only factor in rarity and we focus more on survival estimates. And we have better tools in population reports and expert survival estimates, which are now very comprehensive on PCGS CoinFacts. For the 1911-D $2.5, its status as a rarity has held up. It is still the rarest $2.5 Indian and it is still way more expensive than the other dates in the series in circulated grades. It is also the most expensive $2.5 Indian in mint state grades. There are a handle of Gems known, including several superb MS66s." A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Major Highlight*** 1934-s Peace Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.

***Major Highlight*** 1842 Sm Date Lg Let Reverse of 1842 TOP POP! Seated Half Dollar 50c ms65+ SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1926-d TOP POP! Peace Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. Enchanting Superb quality surfaces are fully struck with serene satin to softly frosted surfaces. Minimally toned in pale silver and gold iridescence, this exquisite coin would do justice to the finest Peace dollar set. With 2,348,700 examples struck, the 1926-D occupies an interesting space in this series. It is an underappreciated issue, being somewhat common in circulated and lower Uncirculated condition but remaining considerably scarce in higher grades. Very few bags were released to the public in the mid-20th century, and what coins did get released were quickly absorbed by the numismatic community. y. Examples are still available in roll quantity, but these are mainly in grades of MS-62 to MS-63. Superb Gem examples like that offered here are notable condition rarities that always draw strong bids on the few occasions when they are offered in major numismatic auctions.

***Major Highlight*** 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

***Major Highlight*** 1925-d TOP POP! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Major Highlight*** 1911-d strong d Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 Select Unc USCG. Per David Hall of PCGS "This is the key date to the $2.5 Indian series and is one of the more famous key dates of the 20th century. Decades ago (1950s and 1960s and before) everyone viewed coins based on mintages. The 1911-D has an original mintage of only 55,680 coins. The next lowest mintage is the 1914 with 240,000 minted and average mintages for $2.5 Indians is in the 400,000 to 500,000 range. So the low mintage of the 1911-D certainly was easy to notice. At the time, the 1911-D was way more expensive in all grades than any other $2.5 Indian.Nowadays, we realize original mintage is not the only factor in rarity and we focus more on survival estimates. And we have better tools in population reports and expert survival estimates, which are now very comprehensive on PCGS CoinFacts. For the 1911-D $2.5, its status as a rarity has held up. It is still the rarest $2.5 Indian and it is still way more expensive than the other dates in the series in circulated grades. It is also the most expensive $2.5 Indian in mint state grades. There are a handle of Gems known, including several superb MS66s." A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

***Major Highlight*** 1890-o Colorfully Toned TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. Outstanding quality and this date and grade! Lovely light and original colorful patina!

***Major Highlight*** ULTRA RARE Legendary 1861 Clark & Gruber Colorado Gold Near Top POP! $10 Gold ms62+ SEGS. Offered is a remarkably well produced and preserved example of this popular Colorado Gold Rush type. The striking detail is generally sharp, especially so for a privately minted gold coin, with much of the definition to Liberty's portrait, the stars and the eagle's plumage full. The surfaces are remarkably attractive, as well, with a pleasing satiny texture and medium gold and pale rose patina.The discovery of gold in Colorado in the late 1850s sparked a new gold rush in the West. In Leavenworth, Kansas, brothers Austin and Milton Clark and merchant Emmanuel Gruber each started out provisioning Colorado-bound miners. Hearing tales from returning prospectors about the difficulties in conducting trade with gold dust, they realized that a profitable enterprise could be had providing banking and assay services in the gold fields. In early 1860 they formed Clark, Gruber & Company as a bank, assay office, and mint. While Milton Clark obtained dies and equipment in Philadelphia and New York, his partners headed to Denver to establish their office and mint. On July 5, they began striking coins in $2.50, $5, $10, and $20 denominations made of gold dust of high purity. The Rocky Mountain News noted this on August 29th:"Clark Gruber & Co. melted and coined about $18,000 in $10, $5, and $2.50 pieces. As specimens of coinage these pieces are far superior to any of the private mint drops issued in San Francisco, and are nearly as perfect as the regular United States Mint issues."The faces of the $5s and $2.50s are a good imitation of the government coinage -- the stars, with the name of 'Clark & Co.' occupying the head tiara. The reverse is occupied, of course, with 'our noble bird' encircled by the words 'Pikes Peak Gold, Denver 2-1/2.' Altogether it is a creditable piece of work, and we hope to see hosts of it in circulation before the snow flies."The fineness of this coin is 828-1/2 and the excess of weight over U.S. coin is 23 grains in a $10 piece. The value in gold is the same as government coin of like denomination, with an additional value in silver alloy equal to near 1%. Deduct the cost of coining at the U.S. mint, about 1/2 %, and the actual worth of Clark & Co.'s coin is 1/2% more than any other coinage."The coins were quickly accepted by the miners and soon Clark, Gruber & Co. became the most prolific of the Colorado coiners. The gold alloy initially used proved to be soft and prone to wear. In 1861, they added a higher concentration of silver to the alloy, all the while ensuring that the total gold content was roughly 1% higher than their federal equivalents. All told, Clark, Gruber & Co. coined just under $600,000 face value by the time they ceased their minting operation in 1862. In April of 1863 the partners sold their facility and equipment to the government who then used it as an assay office for the next 43 years before building a full-fledged branch mint that opened in 1906. Clark, Gruber & Co. gold coins are generally scarce and are usually found in lower circulated grades, especially the softer alloy 1860-dated coins. A high grade example such as this would be an important addition to any territorial gold cabinet. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

***Major Highlight*** 1934A President McKinley $500 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Chicago, IL Grades vf++ FR-2202G (fc). When the 1918 Federal Reserve Series was introduced, these large denominations were intended for one purpose. The notes were issued to facilitate bank-to-bank transactions in an era before online banking and electronic wire transfers were possible. The majority of the American public never even saw these notes and they were not intended for use in circulation.In fact, the $500 note was the only note that wasn’t in excess of the average annual salary of an American in the early 20th century. The $5,000 and $10,000 notes exceeded, or vastly exceeded in the case of the $10,000 note, the income of most Americans in the first half of the 20th century.President William McKinley is featured on the obverse of the 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Note. This depiction captures McKinley in a slight-right-profile relief inside a porthole frame. McKinley was the 25th President of the United States and oversaw the nation during the Spanish-American War. He served from 1897 until his death in 1901, just after he won reelection in 1900.The denomination and nation of issue feature as the primary elements on the reverse of 1934 $500 Federal Reserve Notes. This simpler design was common across all denominations with the 1934 Series overhaul. The 1918 Series notes featured ornate vignettes that had gone out of style on American currency by the 1930s.

***Major Highlight*** 1933-s Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms66+ SEGS. The 1933-S is among the best-struck San Francisco issues in the series. This example beautifully exhibits that quality, with full detail on Liberty's head and branch hand, and also on the eagle's trailing leg. Glistening, frosty mint luster with near-brilliant color further accentuates this coin's dramatically eye-appealing appearance and cartwheel effect.

***Major Highlight*** 1898 TOP POP! Indian Cent 1c ms67+ rd SEGS. The availability of the 1898 cent in Red condition makes the issue popular as a type coin. This high-end Superb Gem is tied with one other Plus-graded piece for the finest. A sharp strike and entirely spot-free surfaces complement glistening, attractive copper-red luster. . An essential Registry Set acquisition A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin. I give this coin my highest recommendation

***Major Highlight*** 1869 J-697, P-776, R-7 Pattern 10c TOP POP! pr66+ SEGS. An early Standard Silver entry that depicts the head of Liberty crowned with three large stars. The motto is placed beneath the bust. The reverse shows 10 CENTS in the center, surrounded by a thick wreath of oak and laurel. The upper periphery displays STANDARD SILVER, and the date is below. Struck in silver with a plain edge A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

***Major Highlight*** 1898-s Near Top Pop! Barber Half Dollars 50c ms65+ SEGS. The 2.3 million-piece mintage is deceiving because a large quantity of the mintage was shipped to the Philippines after annexation of the islands following the Spanish-American War. The issue is scarce in Choice condition and rare any finer. This example is sharply struck throughout, with only a hint of the normal weakness at the eagle's right shoulder and shield junction. The eye appeal is exceptional.

***Major Highlight*** 1904 Lewis & Clark Gold Commem Dollar 1 ms65+ SEGS. Heads You win, Heads You Lose! This is THE ONLY Two Headed Coin in US History! The Obverse depicts the Head of Lewis and the Reverse the Head of Clark. Extremely Scarce Gold Comemorative! Quoting PCGS "This issue is one of the rarest early gold commems". Plus, this is the 1905, which is Harder to Locate than the 1904. PCGS estimates only 5500 Survive. When examining one of these Commemoratives, the Portraits of the Explorers are the First Areas to Show Friction from Handling or Circulation.