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.

1991 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 239a Grades xf. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

1986-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2006-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1984-p 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Dunbar wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

Original sealed 1964 United States Mint Proof Set Tennessee Valley Hoard. Once in a lifetime collection We are proud to bring to auction the greatest proof collection of the late 1950s and early 1960s. This collection may contain some of the only unopened mega boxes of unopened proof sets still in existence. In all my years in numismatics I have never seen a collection like this one. Finding cameo and deep cameo proofs from this era is near impossible u less you pay full retail and buy them already holdered. All of the sets at coin shows have been examined and have virtually no cameos. The only way to get the same odds of finding one of these valuable cameos is to buy an unopened set. Many sets today that are purported to be unopened have a actually been opened and resealed or put into a fresh envelope and sealed. This 100% original lot is guaranteed to be unopened from the day it left the mint. We will cover your laboratory costs and pay you 10x your cost of the set if the carbon dating on this set shows that the glue is not from the late 1950s 1960s. A true once in a lifetime opportunity

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Canada 50 Cents Roll, 1993 25pcs.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2005-d Bison 40 pcs N.F. String & Son $2 Nickel Wrapper.

1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1976-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

20 Great Coins of the World, hand selected, many trend high, every lot guaranteed to contain Silver.. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1953 Peoples Bank of China 1 Fen Banknote P# 860c, Roman Numerals Only Grades Gem+ CU. The renminbi was introduced by the People's Bank of China in December 1948, about a year before the establishment of the People's Republic of China. Renminbi is the name of the currency, while yuan is the name of the primary unit. One fen is equal to 1/100 of one yuan. Renminbi was issued only in a paper form at first, and replaced the various currencies circulating in the areas controlled by the Communists. One of the first tasks of the new government was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued China in the final years of the Kuomintang (KMT) era. That achieved, a revaluation occurred in 1955 at the rate of 1 new yuan = 10,000 old yuan.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

1991-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

***Major Highlight*** 1960 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS. A new master die was put into use in 1960. The previous one had been used for an entire decade, causing many proofs from that era to lack contrast and show somewhat mushy detail. Such is not the case with this practically perfect PR69 Deep Cameo half dollar. Franklin's hair and the bell lines are razor-sharp. The fields are consistently reflective on each side, producing even contrast throughout.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

1988 United States Mint Proof Set 5 coins. 1988 United States Proof Set 5 coins. The Set contains 5 coins, the Kennedy Half, Washington Quarter, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. All coins were minted at the San Francisco Mint with the “S” mint mark. The five coins were placed within individual holes in textured purple cardboard. This was sealed within a single plastic lens. The outer box was a matching shade of purple and had the words “United States Proof Set 19__” in silver printing.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1978-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1620 Smith-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.9g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 1ml Corked Glass Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Standard" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace STandard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1619 Priest-Anderson Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

1982-d Kennedy Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.

1996-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1922-p Near Top Pop! Peace Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1986-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.

***Auction Highlight*** 1972-p Washington Quarter 25c GEM++ Unc USCG.

***Major Highlight*** 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1621 Granahan-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

Wow! Covered End Roll! Marked "Peace Limited"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace Limited” and having two covered ends and weighing 267.8g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.6g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1963 TOP POP! Lincoln Cent 1c Graded pr69 rd CAM BY SEGS.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1927 & d Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1977-p 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Dunbar wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

2011 Mint Proof Set In Original Case! 14 Coins Inside!. Each of the coins was struck in proof quality at the San Francisco Mint and carried the “S” mint mark. The full 2011 annual set included a total of fourteen coins across six denominations. Three series continued their programs featuring rotating designs, providing collectors with some variety. The America the Beautiful Quarters Program featured representations of Gettysburg National Military Park, Glacier National Park, Olympic National Park, Vicksburg National Military Park and Chickasaw National Recreation Area. The Presidential Dollars Program featured portraits honoring Andrew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes, and James Garfield. The Native American Dollar . The coins with static designs included the Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, and Kennedy Half Dollar. Packaging have the coins included in three separate lenses and placed with a certificate of authenticity in an outer cardboard box with blanks and brown design theme.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1999-p 40 pcs Coin-Tainer $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms63+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

20 Great Coins of the World, hand selected, many trend high, every lot guaranteed to contain Silver.. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms63+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick

**Star Note** 1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1621* Granahan-Dilon When notes are discovered that have been printed incorrectly (such as having the serial numbers upside down, etc.) the misprinted "error notes" are replaced with star notes because no two bills within a certain series can be produced with the same serial number. They are used to maintain a correct count of notes in a serial number run. By their nature, star notes are more scarce than notes with standard serial numbers and as such are widely collected by numismatists. Some of the highest prices paid for modern (post-1928) U.S. banknotes have been for star notes . Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Standard" - Weight shows x20 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Peace STandard” and having two covered ends and weighing 523.8g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 5ml Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 265.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1942 Philippines WWII Japanese Occupation 10 Pesos "JIM" Note P# 108 Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. Japanese invasion money, officially known as Southern Development Bank Notes (Japanese: ??????? Dai T?-A Sens? gunpy?, "Greater East Asia War military scrip"), was currency issued by the Japanese Military Authority as a replacement for local currency after the conquest of colonies and other states in World War II. Japan printed this currency for many countries, including Malaysia, Singapore, North Borneo, Sarawak, Burma, Brunei, and several Oceania territories controlled by Australia. Some Japanese invasion notes are actually counterfeits produced by the American Office of Strategic Services or the British Special Operations Executive, meant to flood and destabilize the economy in the occupied areas, sometimes also including propaganda printed on the notes themselves.

1965 SMS Washington Quarter 25c Grades sp66+.

2003-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1925-d Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The quality-conscious collector will find much to appreciate about this Premium Gem 1925-D, a coin graded among the finest examples 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

1971-d Roosevelt Dime 10c Grades GEM++ Unc.

Original sealed 1959 United States Mint Proof Set Tennessee Valley Hoard.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1980-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1887-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS.

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1619 Priest-Anderson Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Limited"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Limited” and having two covered ends and weighing 267.3g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Premium" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 265.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1961 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 224a Grades vf++. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

1995-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

2006-s Return to Monticello Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1946-s TOP POP! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS. Wonderfully original, expertly preserved surfaces will impress even the most exacting numismatists. The strike, luster quality and level of preservation are all outstanding.The 1946-S is the most plentiful San Francisco Mint Walking Liberty half dollar issue in Mint State. Clearly many examples were kept from entering circulation, certainly due to the relatively limited mintage of 3,724,000 pieces (although the 1946-S did not benefit from contemporary hoarding to the same extent as the 1946-D). Indeed, the 1946-D is more plentiful than the 1946-S, as are the 1941, 1942 and 1943. Such comparisons lose all meaning in the finest Mint State grades, however, for all Walking Liberty half dollar "short set" issues are rare in MS-67+, and the 1946-S is unknown any finer at this service this lovely Superb Gem as one of the very finest 1946-S half dollars available to today's collectors. 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

1989-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

2008 United States Mint Proof Quarters Set - 5 Pieces. Like all other sets for 2008, the quarters are also expensive, sought after and hard to find. They quarters also had a lower mintage and sold out very quickly. Actually the clad proof quarters set is more expensive than the silver set. This set contains 5 pieces and includes Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona, Alaska and Hawaii.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2003-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1930-p Standing Liberty Quarter 25c ms65+ FH SEGS.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

***Major Highlight*** 1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 PL SEGS. Uniformly smooth and intensely bright white, the smallest of details in the design are crisp and clear. For a denomination whose large size makes it inherently prone to scrapes and dings, finding a virtually immaculate example is no small feat. Only a precious few will reach the superior eye appeal as here. The 1879-S Morgan dollar is by no means a rare coin in the strictest sense until you reach the very upper echelons of preservation. Many thousands of uncirculated 1879-S dollars exist up to and including the Gem level, but further up the numbers thin out significantly. Almost the entire production run of 9,110,000 coins struck at San Francisco were not paid out but rather remained in the Mint's vaults, only gradually being released in quantities in 1942 an again in the early 1960s. Most uncirculated dollars come from those releases and most often will have bagmarks or other abrasions from being moved around from vault to vault during counts in large and very heavy $1,000 sacks for the better part of 80 years. Pristine examples become challenging above the MS-66 level and especially so with clearly Prooflike reflective surfaces, as here. Ever so close to perfect and a showcase coin for any numismatist.

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1619 Priest-Anderson Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Morgan Standard" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 1ml Corked Glass Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

***Auction Highlight*** 1879 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll. Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends In an Steel-Strong wrapper. Weighs Perfectly as a Uncirculated Roll.

Denomination Set of 5 Soviet Russian Notes - 1, 3, 5, 10, 25 Rubles! Grades.

***Auction Highlight*** 1978-s Lincoln Cent 1c GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo USCG.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1928 & d Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. Virtually pristine with outstanding visual appeal, this untoned beauty is sharply struck and bathed in intense mint frost. One of the quintessential type candidates in the Morgan silver dollar series of 1878 to 1921, the 1880-S is the most common of the early date issues in Mint State after only the 1881-S. Literally millions of the 8,900,000 coins struck remained in federal storage until released by the Treasury Department in the 1950s and, especially, the early to mid 1960s. Given their ready availability and the high standards of quality to which virtually all were produced, 1880-S dollars have been extremely popular with type collectors seeking a single Mint State coin to represent the Morgan dollar series. At the threshold of numismatic perfection, however, the example offered here is a noteworthy condition rarity. Indeed it is far better preserved than the vast majority of 1880-S dollars, the surfaces possessing equally superior eye appeal. For advanced numismatists who demand nothing less than the finest for their collections, the opportunity to acquire this exceptional Superb Gem should not be overlooked. 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

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1959-p 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Bank wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

1976-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

1982-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2003-d 40 pcs Coin-Tainer $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1882-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1981-p Kennedy Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM++ Unc.

Unique Father & 2 Sons US ONLY Collection,The kids focused on Proofs and Dad on SILVER business strikes 20 Coins total They all had great eyes. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. Most contain Indian Cents, Proof Coins, Barber Coinage, Bust Coinage, Lincoln Cents, Flying Eagles, Jefferson Nickels, Roosevelt Dimes, Buffalo Nickels, Eisenhower Dollars, Kennedy Halves, Large Cents including some Draped Bust Large Cents, Mercury Dimes, and Liberty V Nickels. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

***Major Highlight*** 1886-o Morgan Dollar $1 Select+ Unc USCG. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1953 Peoples Bank of China 1 Fen Banknote P# 860c, Roman Numerals Only Grades Gem+ CU. The renminbi was introduced by the People's Bank of China in December 1948, about a year before the establishment of the People's Republic of China. Renminbi is the name of the currency, while yuan is the name of the primary unit. One fen is equal to 1/100 of one yuan. Renminbi was issued only in a paper form at first, and replaced the various currencies circulating in the areas controlled by the Communists. One of the first tasks of the new government was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued China in the final years of the Kuomintang (KMT) era. That achieved, a revaluation occurred in 1955 at the rate of 1 new yuan = 10,000 old yuan.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Reserve," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 268.5g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.9g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1619 Priest-Anderson Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

1990-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1977-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1887-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS.

1991-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1776-1976-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1619 Priest-Anderson Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

1 oz .999 Solid SIlver .45 Calibar BulletCOOL!.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1986-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1879-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. Beautifully preserved with original, brilliant mint luster and well-struck design elements. A vibrant cartwheel effect adorns each side, and Liberty's cheek is essentially flawless. The 1879 Morgan dollar seldom comes up in discussions of scarce dates, as it is generally available in grades as fine as ms65+. However, the date is a sudden rarity when one crosses over to MS66 Let Long Any Higher. This example provides a rare and important opportunity for the advanced Morgan dollar Registry collector A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1986-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 pl SEGS.

*EXCLUSIVE* x20 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 526.9g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 5ml Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Standard" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace STandard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.5g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1961 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 224a Grades vf++. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

1776-1976-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Unc.

1997-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 SEGS.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1990-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1882-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS. This virtually pristine example really needs to be seen to be fully appreciated. Intensely lustrous surfaces are bathed in smooth, frosty mint luster. Fully struck, as befits the issue, with exceptional technical quality and outstanding visual appeal. The present example represents a coalescence of both execution and preservation, making it one of the most desirable survivors known. It is Among THe finest certified, and is an ideal candidate for the ultimate type set or the finest collection of Morgan dollars. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1983-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Major Highlight*** 1916-s Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Choice+ Unc USCG.

***Major Highlight*** 1897-o Morgan Dollar $1 Select+ Unc USCG.

2008 100 Trillion Reserve Bank Of Zimbabwe Hyperinflation Note Grades CU. During the years of 2008 and 2009, The inflation rate of the Zimbabwe Dollar Grew to 250,000,000% at its peak. This was later linked to the Central Bank uncontrollably printing money and the global economic crisis and the time.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Supreme" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace Supreme” and having two covered ends and weighing 269.0g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.6g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. Fr-1536 Each 1963 five dollar red seal bill has serial number written in red ink. There is a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. All 1963 red seals were printed in Washington DC and feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln in the center of the bill. You can also find the following wording on each bill, “United States Note, The United States of America, This Note Is A Legal Tender At Its Face Value For All Debts Public And Private, Will Pay To The Bearer On Demand Five Dollars”

***Auction Highlight*** 2004-p Peace Medal Jefferson Nickel 5c Gem++ Unc USCG.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1927 & s Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

***Major Highlight*** 1887-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS. This is a brilliant, overall pristine Gem with a bold strike and outstanding visual appeal. Thanks to the dispersal from federal storage of numerous mint-sealed bags beginning in the late 1930s, the 1887-O was one of the more available New Orleans Mint Morgan dollars in Mint State prior to the Treasury Department releases of the early to mid 1960s. Additional examples entered numismatic circles from 1962 through 1964 and, today, this issue is readily obtainable in grades up to and including MS-64. Gems in MS-65 are surprisingly scarce, however, and in MS-65+, as here, the issue is nothing short of rare. When taken in context of the typical Uncirculated example of this issue, the situation becomes clear as most Uncirculated examples are poorly struck, heavily abraded and/or lackluster in appearance. The premium quality example offered here is one of just a handful of truly stunning examples of the issue, and it represents a significant find for the discerning Morgan dollar enthusiast or Registry Set player. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1959-p 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Bank wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

1975-d Roosevelt Dime 10c Grades GEM+ FT.

Original sealed 1963 United States Mint Proof Set Tennessee Valley Hoard. Once in a lifetime collection We are proud to bring to auction the greatest proof collection of the late 1950s and early 1960s. This collection may contain some of the only unopened mega boxes of unopened proof sets still in existence. In all my years in numismatics I have never seen a collection like this one. Finding cameo and deep cameo proofs from this era is near impossible u less you pay full retail and buy them already holdered. All of the sets at coin shows have been examined and have virtually no cameos. The only way to get the same odds of finding one of these valuable cameos is to buy an unopened set. Many sets today that are purported to be unopened have a actually been opened and resealed or put into a fresh envelope and sealed. This 100% original lot is guaranteed to be unopened from the day it left the mint. We will cover your laboratory costs and pay you 10x your cost of the set if the carbon dating on this set shows that the glue is not from the late 1950s 1960s. A true once in a lifetime opportunity

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

2005-d Bison Westward Journey Near Top Pop! Jefferson Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.

2013 United States Proof Set - 14 pc set. The 2013-S Proof Set comes in three cases. One case contains the Cent, Nickel, Dime, Half Dollar, and Native American Dollar; one contains the five America the Beautiful Quarters, while the third case houses the four Presidential Dollars. The coins are inserted into holes in a cardboard holder, and then sealed inside a two-piece, clear plastic case. The cases and certificate of authenticity were inserted into a white and brown card-stock box featuring a sunset photo of the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1973-p 40 pcs Bell Telephone Company $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue. Brilliant apart from a few wisps of pale silvery tinting, this captivating Gem allows ready appreciation of a boldly cameoed finish from the dies. The fields are well mirrored and form a splendid backdrop to sharply defined, frosty textured design elements. As the premier San Francisco Mint issue in the Morgan series, the 1878-S is a perennial favorite among series specialists as well as more generalized silver dollar collectors. Although not as plentiful in an absolute sense as the 1879-S, 1880-S, 1881-S and 1882-S, the 1878-S is still readily obtainable in most Mint State grades. We stress that word "most" in this context for Prooflike coins are scarce in an absolute sense and exceedingly rare above the basal MS-65 level this premium Gem will make an outstanding addition to an advanced Morgan dollar set. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1953 Peoples Bank of China 1 Fen Banknote P# 860c, Roman Numerals Only Grades Gem+ CU. The renminbi was introduced by the People's Bank of China in December 1948, about a year before the establishment of the People's Republic of China. Renminbi is the name of the currency, while yuan is the name of the primary unit. One fen is equal to 1/100 of one yuan. Renminbi was issued only in a paper form at first, and replaced the various currencies circulating in the areas controlled by the Communists. One of the first tasks of the new government was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued China in the final years of the Kuomintang (KMT) era. That achieved, a revaluation occurred in 1955 at the rate of 1 new yuan = 10,000 old yuan.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Morgan Limited" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Limited” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.3g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 1ml Corked Glass Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 265.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

2007-2008 Zimbabwe (ZWR 3rd Dollar) 20,000 Dollars Hyperinflation Note P# 73a Grades Select AU.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1928 & d Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

***Major Highlight*** 1879-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS. With the Bland-Allison Act enabled, Mint officials needed all hands on deck, so they reopened the New Orleans Mint in 1879. The first coins were struck there since the facility closed in 1861. Silver dollars, eagles, and double eagles were coined in New Orleans that year. The limited gold production, 1,500 eagles and 2,325 double eagles, created two rarities, while silver dollar production approached 3 million coins in 1879. This Plus designated Premium Gem is Among The Finest Certified. This sharply defined silver dollar has incredible eye appeal, with frosty luster and brilliant, Blast White silver surfaces. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

2001-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1970-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Unc.

***Major Highlight*** 1956 Type 2 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1981-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1902-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ PL SEGS. The 1902-O is a plentiful issue in most grades, but examples with Prooflike contrast are much more difficult to locate. This brilliant Morgan dollar boasts exceptional eye appeal. Each side maintains watery fields and strong detail, with normal softness over the centers

1971-d Kennedy Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Major Highlight*** 1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 PL SEGS.

1961 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 224a Grades vf++. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Exceptional," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.

Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Standard"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1942 Philippines WWII Japanese Occupation 5 Pesos "JIM" Note P# 107 Grades vf details. Japanese invasion money, officially known as Southern Development Bank Notes (Japanese: ??????? Dai T?-A Sens? gunpy?, "Greater East Asia War military scrip"), was currency issued by the Japanese Military Authority as a replacement for local currency after the conquest of colonies and other states in World War II. Japan printed this currency for many countries, including Malaysia, Singapore, North Borneo, Sarawak, Burma, Brunei, and several Oceania territories controlled by Australia. Some Japanese invasion notes are actually counterfeits produced by the American Office of Strategic Services or the British Special Operations Executive, meant to flood and destabilize the economy in the occupied areas, sometimes also including propaganda printed on the notes themselves.

***Auction Highlight*** 1986-d TOP POP! Jefferson Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.

1962 Lincoln Cent 1c pr69 rd dcam SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1883-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

1977 United States Mint Proof Sets 6 coins . contains 6 coins, Eisenhower Dollar, Kennedy Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Centt. Each coin was struck at the San Francisco Mint and carried the “S” mint mark. The coins were placed within individual sealed rings against a red felt background. There was a black plastic outer cover which opens and closes. The outer cardboard box was colored black.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1973-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS. Each side of this top-certified Registry coin remains wholly brilliant with vibrant cartwheel luster. The fields and cheek are clean. 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

1977-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Unc.

20 Great Coins of the World, hand selected, many trend high, every lot guaranteed to contain Silver.. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

***Major Highlight*** 1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS.

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Exceptional"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 269.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.

Scarce 1ml Corked Glass Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Morgan Standard" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Biden Novelty 2017A $1 Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem+ CU.

1974-p Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM++ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1978-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1981-d 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Dunbar wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

***Auction Highlight*** 2009-d John Tyler Position-B TOP POP! Presidential Dollar 1 ms67 SEGS.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1963-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1894-o Morgan Dollar $1 Select Unc USCG.

1962 Near TOP POP! Washington Quarter 25c Graded pr69+ BY SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1878-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 PL SEGS.

Lot of 25 Different Foreign Notes, A Variety of Countries, Dates, and Denominations!. A selection of 25 random notes from a wide variety of countries. A mix of circulated and uncriculated notes from various years. See pictures for details.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Reserve," x20 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 537.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.8g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1953 Peoples Bank of China 1 Fen Banknote P# 860c, Roman Numerals Only Grades Gem+ CU. The renminbi was introduced by the People's Bank of China in December 1948, about a year before the establishment of the People's Republic of China. Renminbi is the name of the currency, while yuan is the name of the primary unit. One fen is equal to 1/100 of one yuan. Renminbi was issued only in a paper form at first, and replaced the various currencies circulating in the areas controlled by the Communists. One of the first tasks of the new government was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued China in the final years of the Kuomintang (KMT) era. That achieved, a revaluation occurred in 1955 at the rate of 1 new yuan = 10,000 old yuan.

1984-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1928 & d Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

***Major Highlight*** 1882-s TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68+ SEGS. This virtually pristine example really needs to be seen to be fully appreciated. Intensely lustrous surfaces are bathed in smooth, frosty mint luster. Fully struck, as befits the issue, with exceptional technical quality and outstanding visual appeal. The present example represents a coalescence of both execution and preservation, making it one of the most desirable survivors known. It is tied for finest certified, and is an ideal candidate for the ultimate type set or the finest collection of Morgan dollars. 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

1986-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1988-s Lincoln Cent 1c GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo USCG.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

2018 United States Proof Set.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1986-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1891-cc Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

20 Great Coins of the World, hand selected, many trend high, every lot guaranteed to contain Silver.. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ PL SEGS. The 1880-O is one of the great condition rarities in the entire series of Morgan dollars, being common up to and including MS 63 grade, with a preponderance of AU 55s, and then very quickly dropping off to nearly unobtainable status in MS 65. This coin was among the elite Morgan dollars selected to go "on tour" by PCGS in 1990. Unlike so many other Morgans, most of the 1880-O dollars coined were actually released into circulation. A few were represented in the Treasury hoard released in the early 1960s, and a few other small quantities were released in earlier years, but those that have come into the marketplace have quickly been absorbed. Coins such as This offered here, with a clean cheek and no major abrasions, are seldom offered A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1620 Smith-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*EXCLUSIVE* x20 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Premium"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Premium" and having two covered ends and weighing 537.5g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 5ml Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Standard" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace STandard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

2008 100 Trillion Reserve Bank Of Zimbabwe Hyperinflation Note Grades CU. During the years of 2008 and 2009, The inflation rate of the Zimbabwe Dollar Grew to 250,000,000% at its peak. This was later linked to the Central Bank uncontrollably printing money and the global economic crisis and the time.

1989-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

1991-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1963-d 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Dunbar wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

2006-s Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

***Auction Highlight*** Original sealed 1962 United States Mint Proof Set Tennessee Valley Hoard. Once in a lifetime collection We are proud to bring to auction the greatest proof collection of the late 1950s and early 1960s. This collection may contain some of the only unopened mega boxes of unopened proof sets still in existence. In all my years in numismatics I have never seen a collection like this one. Finding cameo and deep cameo proofs from this era is near impossible u less you pay full retail and buy them already holdered. All of the sets at coin shows have been examined and have virtually no cameos. The only way to get the same odds of finding one of these valuable cameos is to buy an unopened set. Many sets today that are purported to be unopened have a actually been opened and resealed or put into a fresh envelope and sealed. This 100% original lot is guaranteed to be unopened from the day it left the mint. We will cover your laboratory costs and pay you 10x your cost of the set if the carbon dating on this set shows that the glue is not from the late 1950s 1960s. A true once in a lifetime opportunity

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

Sealed 2019 United States Mint Set in Original Government Shipped Box, Never Opened! 20 Coins Inside!. The 2019 United States Mint Uncirculated Coin Set includes two folders, each containing 10 coins with uncirculated finishes. One folder is from the United States Mint at Philadelphia and the other is from the United States Mint at Denver. The 2019 edition of the United States Mint Uncirculated Coin Set includes the following coins: The 10th annual release of five quarters in the America the Beautiful Quarters� Program: Lowell National Historical Park in Massachusetts, American Memorial Park in the Northern Mariana Islands, War in the Pacific National Historical Park in Guam, San Antonio Missions National Historical Park in Texas, Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness in Idaho. One Native American $1 Coin with a reverse design (tails) honoring Native Americans in the US space program. The designs features Mary Golda Ross writing calculations, while behind her, an Atlas-Agena rocket launches into space with an equation inscribed in its cloud. An astronaut, symbolic of Native American astronauts, including John Herrington, spacewalks above. In the field behind, a group of stars indicates outer space. Inscriptions are �UNITED STATES OF AMERICA� and "$1." The obverse design (heads) retains the central figure Sacagawea carrying her infant son, Jean Baptiste. The inscriptions are �LIBERTY� and �IN GOD WE TRUST�, Kennedy half dollar, Roosevelt dime, Jefferson nickel, Lincoln penny. United States Mint uncirculated coins are struck on special presses using greater force than circulating coins, producing a sharp, intricately detailed image. New this year! Premium Coin: The 2019 Uncirculated Coin Set is accompanied by an additional, special edition 2019 Lincoln penny with an uncirculated finish struck at the West Point Mint with a �W� mint mark. This special coin is packaged separately in clear United States Mint plastic wrap. Some rarities you might find in this set; a 2019-d Kennedy 50c in ms69 PL trends $500, 2019-d Lowell Park 25c in ms68 dmpl trends $500, 2019-w Lincoln 1c in ms70 RD trends $850.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1993-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ 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

1989-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Major Highlight*** 1879-p TOP POP! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. Beautifully preserved with original, brilliant mint luster and well-struck design elements. A vibrant cartwheel effect adorns each side, and Liberty's cheek is essentially flawless. The 1879 Morgan dollar seldom comes up in discussions of scarce dates, as it is generally available in grades as fine as ms65+. However, the date is a sudden rarity when one crosses over to MS66 Let Long Any Higher. This example provides a rare and important opportunity for the advanced Morgan dollar Registry collector 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

1961 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 224a Grades vf++. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

Wow! Covered End Roll! Marked " Morgan Exceptional"! X20 Coins Inside! (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Morgan Exceptional” and having two covered ends and weighing 535.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.6g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1621 Granahan-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

2001-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

1995-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1996-d 50 pcs Bank Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Bank wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

Original sealed 1961 United States Mint Proof Set Tennessee Valley Hoard. Once in a lifetime collection We are proud to bring to auction the greatest proof collection of the late 1950s and early 1960s. This collection may contain some of the only unopened mega boxes of unopened proof sets still in existence. In all my years in numismatics I have never seen a collection like this one. Finding cameo and deep cameo proofs from this era is near impossible u less you pay full retail and buy them already holdered. All of the sets at coin shows have been examined and have virtually no cameos. The only way to get the same odds of finding one of these valuable cameos is to buy an unopened set. Many sets today that are purported to be unopened have a actually been opened and resealed or put into a fresh envelope and sealed. This 100% original lot is guaranteed to be unopened from the day it left the mint. We will cover your laboratory costs and pay you 10x your cost of the set if the carbon dating on this set shows that the glue is not from the late 1950s 1960s. A true once in a lifetime opportunity

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

Capital Plastic Holder - 5 Slot US Proof Set Grades.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1999-p 40 pcs Coin-Tainer $2 Nickel Wrapper.

1889-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1971-p TOP POP! Roosevelt Dime 10c Gem++ Full Bands USCG.

20 Great Coins of the World, hand selected, many trend high, every lot guaranteed to contain Silver.. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1619 Priest-Anderson Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Limited," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Limited” and having two covered ends and weighing 267.6g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 265.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

2008 100 Trillion Reserve Bank Of Zimbabwe Hyperinflation Note Grades CU. During the years of 2008 and 2009, The inflation rate of the Zimbabwe Dollar Grew to 250,000,000% at its peak. This was later linked to the Central Bank uncontrollably printing money and the global economic crisis and the time.

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

***Major Highlight*** 1954 Near Top Pop! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr68+ DCAM SEGS. ameo contrast is strong and pronounced, the surfaces expertly preserved and approaching numismatic perfection. Although plentiful in an absolute sense, as are all Proof Franklin half dollar issues, the 1954 is a rare find with the quality offered here. As explained by Rick Tomaska in the 2018 edition of his Guide Book of Franklin & Kennedy Half Dollars:"The 1954 Proof Franklin has always been rare in ultra or deep cameo. While nicely contrasted examples were abundant at one time, exceptional snow-white cameo coins with deep, black-mirrored fields have always been rare. These latter can be quite spectacular in their cameo contrast and eye appeal."With these words in mind, serious bidders are urged to enter highly competitive bids for this fleeting offering.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

1988 United States Mint Proof Set 5 coins. 1988 United States Proof Set 5 coins. The Set contains 5 coins, the Kennedy Half, Washington Quarter, Roosevelt Dime, Jefferson Nickel, and Lincoln Cent. All coins were minted at the San Francisco Mint with the “S” mint mark. The five coins were placed within individual holes in textured purple cardboard. This was sealed within a single plastic lens. The outer box was a matching shade of purple and had the words “United States Proof Set 19__” in silver printing.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2010-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1984-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

1896-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ Unc.

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1620 Smith-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Premium" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 265.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 5ml Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Premium" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 265.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1961 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 224a Grades vf++. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1927 & s Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1990-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

1992-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

***Major Highlight*** 1885-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1621 Granahan-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*EXCLUSIVE* x20 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 537.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Morgan Standard" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

2007-2008 Zimbabwe (ZWR 3rd Dollar) 500 Million Dollars Hyperinflation Note P# 82 Grades Gem CU.

1987-s Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

***Major Highlight*** 1946-d Near Top Pop! Walking Liberty Half Dollar 50c ms67+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1973-p 50 pcs Bank Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Bank wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1999-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

2010 United States Mint Proof Set - 14 Pieces! . The Set contains 4 Proof Presidential Dollars Including Lincoln, 5 Proof National Parks Quarters, a Proof Kennedy Half Dollar, a Proof Roosevelt Dime, as well as 3 additional Proof coins Including the Sacagawea Proof Dollar coin. Complete with Original Packaging and COA. A harder and more difficult set.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1980-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1898-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms67 SEGS.

1984-d Kennedy Half Dollar 50c Grades GEM+ Unc.

20 Great Coins of the World, hand selected, many trend high, every lot guaranteed to contain Silver.. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

***Major Highlight*** 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66 SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1620 Smith-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked "Unc Peace Supreme," x20 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Supreme” and having two covered ends and weighing 537.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.

Scarce 5ml Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1953 Peoples Bank of China 1 Fen Banknote P# 860c, Roman Numerals Only Grades Gem+ CU. The renminbi was introduced by the People's Bank of China in December 1948, about a year before the establishment of the People's Republic of China. Renminbi is the name of the currency, while yuan is the name of the primary unit. One fen is equal to 1/100 of one yuan. Renminbi was issued only in a paper form at first, and replaced the various currencies circulating in the areas controlled by the Communists. One of the first tasks of the new government was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued China in the final years of the Kuomintang (KMT) era. That achieved, a revaluation occurred in 1955 at the rate of 1 new yuan = 10,000 old yuan.

2001-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

2000-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

***Major Highlight*** 1914-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. The 1914 Indian quarter eagle boasts the lowest mintage of any Philadelphia issue of the series, at a mere 240,000 pieces. The 1914 is also widely considered the second-rarest date of the series, both in terms of total examples known and number of high-grade specimens. The fabled 1911-D can claim greater overall rarity, but the 1914 is equally elusive in high grade. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1978-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

1879-s Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM+ UNC PL.

***Auction Highlight*** 1968-s Lincoln Cent 1c Gem++ Proof Red Deep cameo USCG.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms63+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1620 Smith-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

High Value! - Covered End Roll - Marked " Morgan Reserve" - Weight shows x20 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (20 coin roll marked “Morgan Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 534.3g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Peace Standard" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Peace STandard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.6g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades f+. FR-1620 Smith-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

1964-d Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM++ Unc.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1928 & d Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

***Major Highlight*** 1887-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS.

2004-s Peace Medal Westward Journey Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1988-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Unc.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

2005 United States Quarters Proof Set - 5 pc set . The Set contains 5 DCAM Proof State Quarters. The California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas and West Virginia. Total of 5 pieces

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2005-p Ocean 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper Grades.

***Major Highlight*** 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS.

2009-d William Henry Harrison Position A TOP POP! Presidential Dollar 1 Graded ms68+ By SEGS.

1995-1996 Olympic Eight-Coin Proof Silver Dollar Set w US Mint OGP Box & COA Modern Commem Dollar $1 Grades. The Set Includes The 1995-P Olympic Gymnast Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar1995-P Paralympics Blind Runner Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar1995-P Olympic Track Runner Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar1995-P Olympic Cyclist Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar1996-P Paralympics Wheelchair Athlete Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar1996-P Olympic Tennis Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar1996-P Olympic Rowing Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar1996-P Olympic High Jump Commemorative Proof Silver Dollar

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1620 Smith-Dilon Silver Certificates were redeemable in Silver. One of their most distinctive qualities is the blue Treasury seal and serial numbers. These notes include an additional legend printed on the face that is not present on any other Federal Reserve notes. The legend states that Silver had been deposited in the Treasury and was payable on demand to the note’s bearer.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Morgan/Peace Premium" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Reserve” and having two covered ends and weighing 268.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 5ml Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Mixed Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Standard"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.6g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1942 Philippines WWII Japanese Occupation 5 Pesos "JIM" Note P# 107 Grades vf details. Japanese invasion money, officially known as Southern Development Bank Notes (Japanese: ??????? Dai T?-A Sens? gunpy?, "Greater East Asia War military scrip"), was currency issued by the Japanese Military Authority as a replacement for local currency after the conquest of colonies and other states in World War II. Japan printed this currency for many countries, including Malaysia, Singapore, North Borneo, Sarawak, Burma, Brunei, and several Oceania territories controlled by Australia. Some Japanese invasion notes are actually counterfeits produced by the American Office of Strategic Services or the British Special Operations Executive, meant to flood and destabilize the economy in the occupied areas, sometimes also including propaganda printed on the notes themselves.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1928 & s Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. Virtually pristine with outstanding visual appeal, this untoned beauty is sharply struck and bathed in intense mint frost. One of the quintessential type candidates in the Morgan silver dollar series of 1878 to 1921, the 1880-S is the most common of the early date issues in Mint State after only the 1881-S. Literally millions of the 8,900,000 coins struck remained in federal storage until released by the Treasury Department in the 1950s and, especially, the early to mid 1960s. Given their ready availability and the high standards of quality to which virtually all were produced, 1880-S dollars have been extremely popular with type collectors seeking a single Mint State coin to represent the Morgan dollar series. At the threshold of numismatic perfection, however, the example offered here is a noteworthy condition rarity. Indeed it is far better preserved than the vast majority of 1880-S dollars, the surfaces possessing equally superior eye appeal. For advanced numismatists who demand nothing less than the finest for their collections, the opportunity to acquire this exceptional Superb Gem should not be overlooked. 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

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1963-p 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Dunbar wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

1992-s Jefferson Nickel 5c GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo USCG.

***Auction Highlight*** 1976-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 dcam SEGS.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2005-d Bison 40 pcs N.F. String & Son $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1882-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Gem++ Unc SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1992-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

Unique Father & 2 Sons US ONLY Collection,The kids focused on Proofs and Dad on SILVER business strikes 20 Coins total They all had great eyes. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. Most contain Indian Cents, Proof Coins, Barber Coinage, Bust Coinage, Lincoln Cents, Flying Eagles, Jefferson Nickels, Roosevelt Dimes, Buffalo Nickels, Eisenhower Dollars, Kennedy Halves, Large Cents including some Draped Bust Large Cents, Mercury Dimes, and Liberty V Nickels. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

***Major Highlight*** 1898-s Morgan Dollar $1 Select+ Unc USCG. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

2008 100 Trillion Reserve Bank Of Zimbabwe Hyperinflation Note Grades CU. During the years of 2008 and 2009, The inflation rate of the Zimbabwe Dollar Grew to 250,000,000% at its peak. This was later linked to the Central Bank uncontrollably printing money and the global economic crisis and the time.

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Morgan Supreme"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). EXCLUSIVE HUGE Vault Hoard!!Brilliant 10 & 20 Coin Hand Marked Covered Ends Morgan & Peace Silver Dollar Rolls You won’t believe what we’re about to tell you…Up for auction today is something so special and rare you won’t want to miss one second!We’ve already brought you stunning coins from “The Long Island Hoard”, you know the ones,the rolls hand marked “Standard” “Limited” “Premium” and those Brilliant “Reserve” Rolls…Well guess what….. When we went back last weekend, our supplier was so thrilled with how well we were handling the rolls…He let us in on a little secret!He had MORE coins that are even HIGHER QUALITY!!! We couldn’t even believe what he was saying until we saw it for ourselves! Out of a collection of over 3,500 rolls made up of 10 and 20 coins that are….Hand marked... Ends Covered… Stamped “Woolworth Department Stores”…. And labeled….“Exceptional” “Supreme” and “Extraordinary”!!That’s another THREE levels higher than the Reserve Rolls that everyone loves so much! We know you loved the rolls already, so without a doubt you will be blown away at the luster, the shine, the brilliance on these coins!You really can’t find anything like this anywhere else!!We know you won’t be able to get enough…And we won’t be able to hang on to these for very long…So don’t wait, get them while supplies last!We’re so very confident that you’ll not only be satisfied but you’ll be unable to not come back for more! We’re offer you a 100% Satisfaction GUARANTEED deal, with NO RISK!!As impossible as it is, if you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will give you a full refund!All you have to do is…Record yourself opening the roll.The video must show you opening and removing each coin from the roll.The footage must be unedited, and each coin must be clear and identifiable in the footage.Email me a link or a copy of the video and tell me that you’re unhappy with your purchaseand we’ll provide you with a full refund.NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Supreme” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.4g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Premium," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 265.7g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

1961 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 224a Grades vf++. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1923 & s Mint Ends. The roll is held in an old, rare "Bell Telephone Co." Bank style wrapper. This is the Bell Telephone logo from the 1960's. They are all frrom one Estate. The ends on these rolls are very tight. We will guarantee they are all full dates.

***Major Highlight*** 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1986-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1984-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 2008-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Nathans Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

1 oz .999 Solid SIlver .45 Calibar BulletCOOL!.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1981-d 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ PL SEGS.

2000-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1896-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS.

1953 Peoples Bank of China 1 Fen Banknote P# 860c, Roman Numerals Only Grades Gem+ CU. The renminbi was introduced by the People's Bank of China in December 1948, about a year before the establishment of the People's Republic of China. Renminbi is the name of the currency, while yuan is the name of the primary unit. One fen is equal to 1/100 of one yuan. Renminbi was issued only in a paper form at first, and replaced the various currencies circulating in the areas controlled by the Communists. One of the first tasks of the new government was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued China in the final years of the Kuomintang (KMT) era. That achieved, a revaluation occurred in 1955 at the rate of 1 new yuan = 10,000 old yuan.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Peace Limited" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Limited” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.3g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 1ml Corked Glass Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

Must See! Covered End Roll! Marked "Unc Peace Standard"! X10 Coins Inside! (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Peace Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

2007-2008 Zimbabwe (ZWR 3rd Dollar) 20,000 Dollars Hyperinflation Note P# 73a Grades Gem CU.

1974-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

1992-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

***Major Highlight*** 1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1912 Russia 50 Kopeks Silver Y# 58.2 Grades Choice AU.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Mills Novelty Co. Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1995-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper Grades.

***Major Highlight*** 1887-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS.

1970-d Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ RD.

***Major Highlight*** 1915-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Choice Unc USCG.

***Major Highlight*** 1879-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. Beautifully preserved with original, brilliant mint luster and well-struck design elements. A vibrant cartwheel effect adorns each side, and Liberty's cheek is essentially flawless. The 1879 Morgan dollar seldom comes up in discussions of scarce dates, as it is generally available in grades as fine as ms65+. However, the date is a sudden rarity when one crosses over to MS66 Let Long Any Higher. This example provides a rare and important opportunity for the advanced Morgan dollar Registry collector A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1961 Soviet Russia 5 Rubles Banknote P# 224a Grades vf++. The "Sixth Soviet Ruble" was issued first in 1961, and the designs for both the non-commemorative coins and paper currency of the Soviet Union almost remained identical from 1961 nearly until the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991. Briefly before the Soviet Union fell, there was the monetary reform of 1991 and the release of the Seventh Soviet Ruble, with designs that were fairly similar to the 1961 Rubles. Interestingly, the 500 Ruble note only existed for 2 days before the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the 1000 Soviet Ruble note only came into existence 3 months after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Some Soviet banknotes were printed and remained in use in various ex-Soviet states in 1992-1993, still utilizing the 1991 Soviet designs.

*EXCLUSIVE* x10 Morgan Covered End Roll! Marked "Morgan/Peace Reserve"! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Exciting News from The Long Island Hoard!Prepare to be amazed! Today, we are thrilled to offer an exclusive auction that you simply cannot afford to miss. You already know and love our stunning silver dollar rolls from The Long Island Hoard—familiar names like "Standard," "Premium," "Limited," and the exquisite "Reserve."But Thats Not all...During a recent visit, our supplier, impressed with our dedication to quality, shared a remarkable secret. Tucked away were silver dollars of even more exceptional quality than we had ever imagined!Introducing our new tiers: "Exceptional," "Supreme," and "Extraordinary." These hand-marked, shotgun rolls are the pinnacle of numismatic brilliance. The quality is so outstanding that seeing is believing.We know how much you cherish our offerings, and we are confident these new levels will exceed your highest expectations. However, quantities are extremely limited, and we anticipate they will not last long.Act fast—these treasures are waiting, but not for long!As always, we stand behind our products with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. To qualify for this guarantee, please ensure that you video record the opening of the rolls. It is crucial that the video clearly shows each coin, including its date and mint mark, to validate your claim. Secure your piece of numismatic history today! Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan/Peace Extraordinary” and having two covered ends and weighing 269.1g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard.

***Auction Highlight*** 1889 & CC Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Shotgun Roll. Uncirculated Morgan Dollar Roll, Superb Ends In an Steel-Strong wrapper. Weighs Perfectly as a Uncirculated Roll.

2005-s Western Waters Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

Original sealed 1963 United States Mint Proof Set Tennessee Valley Hoard. Once in a lifetime collection We are proud to bring to auction the greatest proof collection of the late 1950s and early 1960s. This collection may contain some of the only unopened mega boxes of unopened proof sets still in existence. In all my years in numismatics I have never seen a collection like this one. Finding cameo and deep cameo proofs from this era is near impossible u less you pay full retail and buy them already holdered. All of the sets at coin shows have been examined and have virtually no cameos. The only way to get the same odds of finding one of these valuable cameos is to buy an unopened set. Many sets today that are purported to be unopened have a actually been opened and resealed or put into a fresh envelope and sealed. This 100% original lot is guaranteed to be unopened from the day it left the mint. We will cover your laboratory costs and pay you 10x your cost of the set if the carbon dating on this set shows that the glue is not from the late 1950s 1960s. A true once in a lifetime opportunity

***Major Highlight*** 1880-p Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms66+ SEGS. Each side of this top-certified Registry coin remains wholly brilliant with vibrant cartwheel luster. The fields and cheek are clean. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1980-d 50 pcs Bank Wrapper 50c. A terrific Shotgun roll of Lincoln cents in a Bank wrapper. Most if not all coins should be cherry red.

1986-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM Unc.

1998-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

NEW! *Watchmaker’s Hoard* Original Covered End Coca Cola Mixed Lincoln Wheat Cent Roll 1c 50 Coins 1909-1958 Some BU WOW!. It has been hard to find a wheat hoard as fantastic as "The McDonald's Hoard." I have found several hoards of wheats, but after opening a dozen rolls, all I saw was a bunch of junk. Based on about 4-5 offered consignments, I found that if the rolls appeared to have great dates in them, the rest of the roll was terrible.When I was in Long Island about three weeks ago, I asked the very stoic guys who had given us the exclusive on "The Long Island Hoard" if they knew of anyone who might have any large groupings of wheats. They barely replied, merely shaking their heads to indicate no. About a week had passed, and I had forgotten that I had even inquired, when I got a call from their very stern secretary advising me that “They think I should call ‘The Watchmaker.’” Long story short, "The Watchmaker" had invited me up to his very large home in Providence, Rhode Island. As I pulled up, I saw that his house was a cross between "The Addams Family" mansion and the house from Hitchcock’s "Psycho," and once again, I had that same very uncomfortable feeling that I had at the first meeting with the Long Island guys.Anyway, I made my way up the very steep stairs and rang the ancient bell. "The Watchmaker," a hunched-over, very old man, welcomed me inside. The first thing I noticed was the electrical system in the house was the old style, knob and tube, where you pressed little buttons. I was both fascinated and a little creeped out. I followed him down a long hallway past what seemed like countless rooms until finally, he led us into the dining room with a long oak table that had 9 large tubs filled with rolled coins. Just like that, this meeting was sprucing up. Inside the tubs, I found mini hoards of coins. There was a Coca-Cola batch, a Nathan’s batch, a Mills Novelty Company batch (one I had never seen), and a Gimbels and Korvettes grouping, a smaller batch of Radio Shack and TRS-80 ones, and those were just the ones I could reach at the top of the tubs. As we made small talk, he allowed me to open about a dozen rolls that I picked at random from the tubs, and each roll had me internally smiling wider and wider. After what seemed like a blink of an eye, as I was trying to mask my excitement, we finally came to an agreement on the rolls. As I thanked "The Watchmaker" and prepared to leave, he inquired, "Wasn’t I taking the pennies?" I chuckled and gestured to the huge flight of stairs and said, "Not with my balance." I explained to him that one of our runners would be by to pick them up in a day or two.I gave the boys double time to pick up "The Watchmaker’s Hoard." You might think the tale ends there, but let me give you the epilogue. Not 20 minutes into my drive home, I got a call from none other than the Long Island guys' stern secretary. I said hello, and she quickly launched into telling me that the guys were pleased that the deal went well and that I got the consignment. I was dumbfounded how they knew so quickly. She continued today’s soliloquy by advising, not asking or requesting, but advising me that the guys would be paid $2 a roll on top of what I had negotiated with "The Watchmaker" as a finder’s fee. And then she hung up.And now I am proud to present "The Watchmaker's Hoard" of wheat cents. I found lots of teens, lots of mint marks, 20’s, 30’s, and a few uncirculated red ones from the 40’s and 50’s. I found no Flying Eagles, and no Indians in the dozen I opened. Good luck, and I hope you will have many hours of fun, or buy a spare roll and keep it unopened. Get one of each; it’s a great hoard.Best, Corey

2014 United States Proof Set. The 2014-S United States Mint Proof Set contains 14 coins in stunning proof condition displayed in three protective lenses. Each of these 2014-dated coins bears the “S” mint mark of the United States Mint at San Francisco.The coins included in this set are:* (5) quarters from the America the Beautiful Quarters Program saluting Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee, Shenandoah National Park in Virginia, Arches National Park in Utah, Great Sand Dunes National Park in Colorado and Everglades National Park in Florida* (4) Presidential $1 Coins honoring Presidents Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt* (1) Native American $1 Coin with the reverse featuring a Native American man offering a pipe, while his wife offers provisions of fish, corn, roots and gourds.* (1) Kennedy half-dollar* (1) Roosevelt dime* (1) Jefferson five-cent coin* (1) Lincoln centThis brand new set comes complete in its original US Mint packaging including the Certificate of Authenticity.

BU Shotgun Jefferson 5c roll, 1963-p 40 pcs Bank $2 Nickel Wrapper.

***Major Highlight*** 1882-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms68 SEGS. This virtually pristine example really needs to be seen to be fully appreciated. Intensely lustrous surfaces are bathed in smooth, frosty mint luster. Fully struck, as befits the issue, with exceptional technical quality and outstanding visual appeal. The present example represents a coalescence of both execution and preservation, making it one of the most desirable survivors known. It is Among THe finest certified, and is an ideal candidate for the ultimate type set or the finest collection of Morgan dollars. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

2001-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

20 Great Coins of the World, hand selected, many trend high, every lot guaranteed to contain Silver.. We have received a huge collection of over 10 thousand US coins in flips, 2x2 holders, and 20 coin pages. We are forced, due to limited lots, to sell this collection in pages of 20 coins. All of the pages include Silver Coins. These pages could not be reviewed by anyone in our office due to time constraints. We estimate the value of each page to meet or exceed $200 in value! Good luck and happy hunting.

***Major Highlight*** 1887-o Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS. This is a brilliant, overall pristine Gem with a bold strike and outstanding visual appeal. Thanks to the dispersal from federal storage of numerous mint-sealed bags beginning in the late 1930s, the 1887-O was one of the more available New Orleans Mint Morgan dollars in Mint State prior to the Treasury Department releases of the early to mid 1960s. Additional examples entered numismatic circles from 1962 through 1964 and, today, this issue is readily obtainable in grades up to and including MS-64. Gems in MS-65 are surprisingly scarce, however, and in MS-65+, as here, the issue is nothing short of rare. When taken in context of the typical Uncirculated example of this issue, the situation becomes clear as most Uncirculated examples are poorly struck, heavily abraded and/or lackluster in appearance. The premium quality example offered here is one of just a handful of truly stunning examples of the issue, and it represents a significant find for the discerning Morgan dollar enthusiast or Registry Set player. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1953 Peoples Bank of China 1 Fen Banknote P# 860c, Roman Numerals Only Grades Gem+ CU. The renminbi was introduced by the People's Bank of China in December 1948, about a year before the establishment of the People's Republic of China. Renminbi is the name of the currency, while yuan is the name of the primary unit. One fen is equal to 1/100 of one yuan. Renminbi was issued only in a paper form at first, and replaced the various currencies circulating in the areas controlled by the Communists. One of the first tasks of the new government was to end the hyperinflation that had plagued China in the final years of the Kuomintang (KMT) era. That achieved, a revaluation occurred in 1955 at the rate of 1 new yuan = 10,000 old yuan.

*Uncovered Hoard* - Covered End Roll - Marked "Unc Morgan Premium" - Weight shows x10 Coins (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Unc Morgan Premium” and having two covered ends and weighing 270.2g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

Scarce 5ml Vial of 100% Pure Gold Leaf. Wow! Cool!.

*EXCLUSIVE* Hand Marked " Morgan Standard," x10 coin Covered End Roll! - Huge Vault Hoard (FC). Up for auction is a (10 coin roll marked “Morgan Standard” and having two covered ends and weighing 263.6g), one roll amongst the 2700+ roll hoard which after seeing it can only be described as the Long Island Vault Hoard. Inside the vault are hundreds upon hundreds of dollar rolls. Some are 10 coin rolls some are 20, most are hand marked as to what’s inside and most have covered ends. We have opened about 20 of the rolls and have not found any that were mismarked. The vault at one point I believe had the rolls separated into three sections. The markings standard, premium, limited were marked on the sections. Additionally there was a small safe inside the vault marked “Reserve”. But when we first the saw the hoard, the sections were empty as was the small safe. It appeared that at some point the rolls were all put into canvas bank bags, which bags were all lying on the floor of the vault. The agreement with for the Consignee is that we wire on Friday their portion of the funds for any rolls paid that week and on Mondays we will send our runner up to Long Island to retrieve the rolls for shipment that week from our offices as well as photographing the rolls for the next weeks auction. We hope you enjoy these rolls as much as we have bringing them to you.

2008 100 Trillion Reserve Bank Of Zimbabwe Hyperinflation Note Grades CU. During the years of 2008 and 2009, The inflation rate of the Zimbabwe Dollar Grew to 250,000,000% at its peak. This was later linked to the Central Bank uncontrollably printing money and the global economic crisis and the time.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.