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.

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

*Highlight* NGC 2015-2016 4 Silver Coin DISNEY PRINCESSES SET Belle. Rapunzle, Mulan, Elsa pr70 dcam NGC.

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem CU. 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.

1970-s Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1926 & s Mint Ends.

1879-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades GEM Unc.

2000-s Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

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

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”

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1960-p 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c.

*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

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf+. 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”

1976-p Ty 2 Eisenhower Dollar 1 Grades Select Unc.

*Highlight* 1922 Grant w/Star Near Top Pop! Gold Commem Dollar 1 ms67+ SEGS. In 1921, the Ulysses S. Grant Centenary Memorial Association was established to raise funds to coordinate a series of special events and observances in commemoration of the centennial of the famed Union general and United States president. The Association planned to fund the creation of monuments, civic buildings and roads to honor Grant as well as celebratory activities through the sales of commemorative silver half dollars and gold dollars. Approved by Congress in February 1922, Laura Gardin Fraser was tapped to design the coin. Wife of the designer of the Buffalo nickel, James Earle Fraser, she was no stranger to commemorative coins, having designed the 1921 Alabama half dollar. The Grant design, shared across both denominations, bore a bust of Grant on the obverse and a representation of his childhood home surrounded in trees in Ohio on the reverse. The Association adopted an idea that was employed on the Alabama and Missouri commemorative half dollars, the placement of a special mark on a select number of the coin to help generate interest, and by extension increase sales. Here, the mark was a small star placed above Grant's name on the obverse. Originally intended to just be used on the gold dollar, a small number of half dollars were also struck with the star. The gold dollar was a success and the total authorized mintage of 10,000 coins - 5,000 of each with and without the star - were all sold out at the retail price of $3. Despite the revenue generated, none of the planned monuments were built, though the festivities did go on as planned.

1963 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU. 1963 Legal Tender (United States Note). 1963 marks the last year that red seals were printed on two dollar bills. This is also the last year that Monticello was used on the back of two dollar bills. All two dollar bills from 1963 have a red seal on the right hand side of the bank note.

*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.

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

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

*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.

**Star Note** 1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Walking Liberty style Grades Ungraded.

1984-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++ Motto. FR-1616 Smith-Dilon Midway through the final issue of the 1935 series of $1 silver certificates, the now-well-established motto of "In God We Trust" was added to the back of the notes. Thus there are both "With Motto" and "Without Motto" varieties of the 1935G $1 Silver Certificate. 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.

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

1953B $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. FR-1534 1953 red seal five dollar bills come in four different varieties. Each 1953 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 1953 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”

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1974-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.

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

140 - 40 BC Phoenicia, Arados AE16 Ancient Grades vf. When Alexander the Great invaded Syria in 332 BC, Arados submitted without a struggle under her king Strato, who sent his navy to aid Alexander in the reduction of Tyre. It seems to have received the favor of the Seleucid kings of Syria and enjoyed the right of asylum for political refugees. It is mentioned in a rescript from Rome about 138 BC in connection with other cities and rulers of the East, to show favor to the Jews. This was after Rome had begun to interfere in the affairs of Judea and Syria and indicates that Arados was still of considerable importance at that time. The city has been cited as one of the first known examples of a republic in the Levant region, in which the people, rather than a monarch, are described as sovereign. The island was important as a base for commercial ventures into the Orontes valley. Arados inaugurated a new civic era in 259 BC, when its traditional royalty disappeared, and it became a free independent city within the Seleucid kingdom, during the reign of Antiochus II.

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

1928A "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1601 Signatures Woods-Mellon These were the first notes to be called funnybacks. The reason they are called funnybacks is because of the unique design on the back of the bill. The word 'one' is printed in a "funny" font that is quite different from anything ever printed on a bill. This nickname is not exclusive to the 1928 series, as the 1934 one dollar silver certificate bills have the same back design so they are also known as funnybacks. this $1 note was among the first small-size Silver Certificates. Although its face displays the sought-after blue seal marking it as a Silver Certificate, the back is what makes it so popular! The light green border and large, green ornamental ONE do not match the contemporary black-and-white face, leading to its nickname "Funnyback." Still considered legal tender though no longer payable in silver, this note is in great demand for its historical significance and unique design. With blue seal and serial numbers.

*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.

2023 Jurassic Park 30th Anniversary 1 oz .999 Silver 50c Fuji Bullion. Capture an awesome scene from the original Jurassic Park on pure silver. Celebrate 30 years since this classic film first released! Contains 1 oz of .999 fine silver. Obverse: Features the iconic scene from the end of the first Jurassic Park film where the T-Rex roars as the park's promotional banner falls to the ground. Reverse: Features the Fiji coat of arms, year, silver weight and purity along with face value.

*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.

1959-p Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM++ Unc.

*Highlight* 1911-s Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Select+ Unc USCG. The 1911-S is a better date in the Indian half eagle series, although not uncollectible. Mint State examples are occasionally available in the MS62 to MS63 grade range, and many collectors are satisfied with such pieces. However, advanced specialists seeking higher-grade coins will encounter a challenge. In MS64, the 1911-S is seldom seen, and just a few such coins carry a higehr grade. This Example displays soft, satiny olive-gold mint luster throughout well-struck motifs and smooth fields. A loupe reveals only trivial signs of contact, none of which are out of line for the grade

2008 Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe 100 Trillion Dollars Hyperinflation Note Grades Brilliant Uncirculated. 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.

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 2005 United States Mint Set in Original Government Shipped Box, Never Opened! 22 Coins Inside!. The 2005 Mint Set was the first year to include coins struck with the so-called �satin finish�. The satin finish is created by sandblasting blanks prior to striking, which results in coins with frosted, less reflective surfaces. The 2005 Mint Set included a total of 22 different coins. This included Philadelphia and Denver Mint strikes for the Lincoln Cent, two Westward Journey Nickels, Roosevelt Dime, Kennedy Half Dollar, and Sacagawea Dollar. The 2005 State Quarters were also included, which featured California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia. The Philadelphia Mint envelope including a picture of Betsy Ross Sewing The American Flag with a blue color scheme. The Denver Mint envelope had the same image, themed in red. Each envelope contained two separate cellophane packs containing the coins. Get your hands on this never opened 2005 mint set!

*Highlight* 1913-p Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win Coin

1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Motto. FR-1616 Smith-Dilon Midway through the final issue of the 1935 series of $1 silver certificates, the now-well-established motto of "In God We Trust" was added to the back of the notes. Thus there are both "With Motto" and "Without Motto" varieties of the 1935G $1 Silver Certificate. 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.

2007-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

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

1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Gem CU. 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.

1984-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

*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 Select AU. 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”

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Buffalo Nickle style Grades Ungraded.

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

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”

1935F $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU. FR-1615 Priest-Adnerson 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.

2007-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1953B $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

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

*Highlight* 1904 Lewis & Clark Near Top Pop! Gold Commem Dollar 1 ms67+ SEGS. Heads You win, Heads You Lose! This is THE ONLY Two Headed Coin in US History! The Obverse depicts the Head of Lewis and the Reverse the Head of Clark. Extremely Scarce Gold Comemorative! Quoting PCGS "This issue is one of the rarest early gold commems". Plus, this is the 1905, which is Harder to Locate than the 1904. PCGS estimates only 5500 Survive. When examining one of these Commemoratives, the Portraits of the Explorers are the First Areas to Show Friction from Handling or Circulation.

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 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.

2019 Year of the Pig 1 oz .999 Silver Round. In the Chinese Lunar calendar, people born in the Year of the Pig are fortunate, optimistic, tolerant, sincere, affluent, and dedicated. These 2019 APMEX Lunar Pig Silver Rounds make the perfect collectible for anyone born under the Year of the Pig. Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver. Obverse: Features a Pig along with the Chinese character for Pig, "Year of the Pig" in English and Chinese, and the date. Reverse: The Chinese characters for attributes of Year of the Pig with the weight and purity.

*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.

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”

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1920 & d Mint Ends.

*Highlight* 1926-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The 1926 is the most consistently well produced and sharply defined circulation strike Indian quarter eagle, and the present example does not disappoint in this regard. Both sides are fully impressed with satiny medium gold luster. Uncommonly well preserved, as well, this delightful premium Gem would do equally well in a high grade type or date set. Lovely. 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

1864 3rd Series Confederate States Thirty Dollars Note Choice AU/BU Slider 20 Grades.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Peace Dollar style Grades.

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

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”

1991-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

2003-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

*Highlight* 1878-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ PL SEGS. Slightly better date. First year of issue.

1963 $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem CU.

*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.

*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

2015 U.S. Mint Uncirculated 28 Coin Mint Set.

*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.

1963 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice CU. 1963 Legal Tender (United States Note). 1963 marks the last year that red seals were printed on two dollar bills. This is also the last year that Monticello was used on the back of two dollar bills. All two dollar bills from 1963 have a red seal on the right hand side of the bank note.

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

*Highlight* 1955 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 dcam SEGS.

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.

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

1935C $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades f+. FR-1612 Julian-Snyder 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.

NGC 2021 Star Wars Chewbacca 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin pr70 dcam NGC.

1961 Roosevelt Dime 10c pr70 SEGS.

2022 Star Wars Darth Vader 1oz .999 Silver $2 New Zealand Niue Commerative Coin Grades Ungraded.

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. 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”

*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.

1997-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

2009 United States Mint Proof Set - 18 Pieces!. The Set contains The Brand New 4 Proof Lincoln Cents showing the Various times of his life, 6 Proof Territorial Quarters, 4 Presidential Proof Dollars, 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

The Complete Guide to Barber Quarters 2nd Edition By David Lawrence.

***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.

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.

1920 Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

2003-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

Original sealed box of 5x 1987 United States Mint Sets.

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

Sealed 2005 United States Mint Set in Original Government Shipped Box, Never Opened! 22 Coins Inside!. The 2005 Mint Set was the first year to include coins struck with the so-called �satin finish�. The satin finish is created by sandblasting blanks prior to striking, which results in coins with frosted, less reflective surfaces. The 2005 Mint Set included a total of 22 different coins. This included Philadelphia and Denver Mint strikes for the Lincoln Cent, two Westward Journey Nickels, Roosevelt Dime, Kennedy Half Dollar, and Sacagawea Dollar. The 2005 State Quarters were also included, which featured California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia. The Philadelphia Mint envelope including a picture of Betsy Ross Sewing The American Flag with a blue color scheme. The Denver Mint envelope had the same image, themed in red. Each envelope contained two separate cellophane packs containing the coins. Get your hands on this never opened 2005 mint set!

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

1953B $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. FR-1534 1953 red seal five dollar bills come in four different varieties. Each 1953 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 1953 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”

*Highlight* 1897-s Near Top Pop! Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ DMPL SEGS. This San Francisco issue is usually collectible in Deep Mirror Prooflike, although such coins are conditionally rare at the Superb Gem grade level. This Plus-designated piece is brilliant and well contrasted. Remarkably few contact marks are seen. The importance of the current offering to Registry collectors cannot be overstated 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

1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

*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.

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

*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.

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.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Apollo 11 Style Grades.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1929 & d Mint Ends.

2024 Zodiac Series Capricorn 1 oz Silver Tokelau $5. This silver coin pays tribute to the 10th zodiac sign, Capricorn. Contains 1 oz of .999 fine silver. Sovereign coin backed by the government of Tokelau.

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

1935E $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1614 Priest-Humphrey 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.

1992 United States Mint Prestige Proof Set 7 Coins W/ Box & COA. Product DetailsThis wonderful seven-piece set includes all of the proof issue coins of 1992 as well as a commemorative Olympic proof half dollar and Silver dollar in the original U.S. Mint presentation case.Set Highlights: Silver half dollar contains .7734 oz of 90% Silver. Dime, quarter and half dollar are clad. Comes in original box, and may or may not include a certificate of authenticity. Includes a proof example of the following: Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, Washington Quarter, Kennedy Half Dollar, Olympic Baseball Silver dollar and Olympic Gymnastics clad half dollar. Sovereign coins backed by the U.S. government.

1994-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1880-p Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf details. 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”

*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.

*Highlight* 1879-s Rev '78 Top 100 Morgan Dollar $1 ms64+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1994-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

*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.

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

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

1972-s Silver Eisenhower Dollar 1 Grades GEM++ Unc.

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”

*Highlight* 1926-s Peace Dollar $1 ms65 SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

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”

1991-d Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM+ Unc.

*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

1953B $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

*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

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

1982 United States Mint Proof Set 5 coins. Includes 5 Very Deep Cameo Proof Coins, Plus The Mint Medal Coin, and the original Mint Packaging.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Medusa style Grades Ungraded.

*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.

1991-d Washington Quarter 25c ms66+ SEGS.

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

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.

Sealed 2005 United States Mint Set in Original Government Shipped Box, Never Opened! 22 Coins Inside!. The 2005 Mint Set was the first year to include coins struck with the so-called �satin finish�. The satin finish is created by sandblasting blanks prior to striking, which results in coins with frosted, less reflective surfaces. The 2005 Mint Set included a total of 22 different coins. This included Philadelphia and Denver Mint strikes for the Lincoln Cent, two Westward Journey Nickels, Roosevelt Dime, Kennedy Half Dollar, and Sacagawea Dollar. The 2005 State Quarters were also included, which featured California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia. The Philadelphia Mint envelope including a picture of Betsy Ross Sewing The American Flag with a blue color scheme. The Denver Mint envelope had the same image, themed in red. Each envelope contained two separate cellophane packs containing the coins. Get your hands on this never opened 2005 mint set!

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.

*Highlight* 1908-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The first-year-of-issue 1908 Indian five dollar was saved in greater numbers than following years, giving it a second reason for type collectors to chase nice examples. This Premium Gem is among the few nicest survivors, displaying bright mint luster over antique-gold surfaces that are free of marks in any of the prime focal areas. he strike is uniformly bold throughout both sides, another plus that collectors will appreciate. 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

1962-d Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc.

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

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”

*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.

1994-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

1998-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

*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.

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.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Mercury Dime Style Grades.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1926 & d Mint Ends.

*Highlight* 1910-p TOP POP! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM++ Unc USCG. The 1910 Indian quarter eagle claims a nominal mintage of 492,000 pieces, and the issue is a medium rarity in the series in high grade. However, the 1910 is definitely more difficult to locate than the 1908 and the 1925-1929 issues, with whom it is often mistakenly grouped. At the Premium Gem level, the 1910 is a very rare issue. The coin offered here is a high-end Premium Gem, with well-detailed design elements and lustrous orange-gold surfaces. Attractive hints of rose accent the fields and devices. The surfaces exhibit only the most insignificant signs of contact, an important consideration since this issue is often seen with extensive bagmarks. 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

1953C $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

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

1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Motto. FR-1616 Smith-Dilon Midway through the final issue of the 1935 series of $1 silver certificates, the now-well-established motto of "In God We Trust" was added to the back of the notes. Thus there are both "With Motto" and "Without Motto" varieties of the 1935G $1 Silver Certificate. 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.

Snoopy 1 oz .999 Silver Round. Collect all the popular Peanuts® characters, including the fan-favorite Snoopy, with this officially licensed struck Silver round. Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver. Obverse: Displays an officially licensed image of Snoopy jumping for joy. Below is the Peanuts Worldwide® copyright. Reverse: Displays the officially licensed Peanuts logo along with the following characters from left to right: Pig-Pen, Schroeder, Franklin, Woodstock, Sally Brown, Charlie Brown, Lucy Van Pelt, Peppermint Patty, and Marcie.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Indian Gold Coin Style Grades.

*Highlight* RARE 1997 Jackie Robinson 4 Coin GOLD & Silver Proof & Unc Commemorative Set W/ Original Box & COA 0.5oz Of Gold. Product DetailsCommemorates the 50th anniversary of the breaking of major league baseballs "color barrier" in 1947 by Jack Roosevelt ("Jackie") Robinson.Set Highlights: Contains .4838 oz of Gold and 1.546 oz of Silver. This set contains two Silver dollars (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated) and two five dollar Gold coins (one proof and one brilliant uncirculated) Set comes in an original U.S. Mint box and with a certificate of authenticity. Gold Obverse: Features a three-quarter profile of a mature Jackie Robinson by the artist, William Cousins. Gold Reverse: Designed by Jim Peed featuring a baseball inscribed with “1919-1972”, Jackie’s birth and death years, and the words “Legacy of Courage”. Silver Obverse: Features Jackie Robinson in a game stealing home plate, recalling a 1955 World Series play in a contest between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Silver Reverse: Shows the 50th anniversary logo of the Jackie Robinson Foundation surrounded with lettering of two of his baseball accomplishments, Rookie of the Year 1947 and Hall of Fame 1962. Starting with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the spring of 1947, Robinson soon became a force in the National League with his hitting, fielding, and base running. Despite harassment & threats, he persevered, playing 10 seasons, and paving the way for other great black players to follow like Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks & Frank Robinson just to name a few. He has the singular honor of being the only player whose number (42) has been retired by all 30 Major League teams!

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. 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”

*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.

*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

1974-s Silver Eisenhower Dollar 1 Grades GEM++ Unc.

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.

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.

***Auction Highlight*** 1958-p Near TOP POP! Jefferson Nickel 5c Graded GEM+ 5fs By USCG.

1984-1998 Mint Set Run 151 Coins 15 Complete Sets Including 1996-w Dime.

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.

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

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf. 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.

Coca-Cola Polar Bear 1 oz .999 Silver Round. Celebrate the Americana soft drink with this commemorative 1 oz struck round containing .999 fine silver and the famous Coca-Cola Polar Bears for their 30th anniversary.

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”

1972-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ Unc RD.

*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

*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.

NGC 2015 Disney Mickey & Minnie Forever $2 Silver Niue W/ OGP pr70 dcam NGC. 2015 1 oz Silver Coin – Disney – Mickey and Minnie – Crazy in Love COIN STORYMickey and Minnie forever!Mickey and Minnie have been in love from the moment they met. This charming and romantic Disney Collectible Coin features an image of Mickey and Minnie kissing, set against a proof quality background engraved with words of love.This highly collectible coin has a Limited Mintage of only 10,000 coins.This 1 oz Fine Silver Coin is the first Love-themed Disney coin released by New Zealand Mint.REVERSE DESIGNThis coin features an image of Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse, set against a proof quality background engraved with words of love.OBVERSE DESIGNThis features the Ian Rank-Broadley effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Country of Issue – Niue.PACKAGINGThe Crazy in Love 1 oz Silver Coin comes presented in a colourful Love-themed card-style coin case. The packaging allows for writing a short personalized message and makes an ideal Valentine’s Day gift for any Disney fan or coin collector.The Certificate of Authenticity is printed onto the packaging.

*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.

2008 Upper Korea 500 Won Banknote P# 44 Grades Gem+ CU.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Morgan Dollar style Grades Ungraded.

2004-s Keel Boat Westward Journey Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1928G $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf details. FR-1508 Two dollar bills from the series of 1928 are called 1928 $2 legal tenders. All legal tenders have a red seal. 1928 was also the first year that United States paper money was printed at its current size. Series of 1928 two dollar notes were the first series of three years to feature a red seal on that denomination. The other years are 1953 and 1963. The other two years are much more common. Series of 1928 two dollar red seals come in eight different types. 1928, 1928A, 1928B, 1928C, 1928D, 1928E, 1928G, and 1928F. 1928 two dollar bills are typically found today in very rough condition. Believe it or not, some are actually still in circulation. There can be nice premiums on truly uncirculated 1928 twos. trying to put together a choice uncirculated set will take some time and money.

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

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

Sealed 2008 United States Mint Set in Original Government Shipped Box, Never Opened! 28 Coins Inside!. 2008 US Mint Uncirculated Coin Set - 28 coins total. This mint set contains two packets, one from the Philadelphia mint and one from the Denver mint. Each packet contains 14 coins - 5 dollars, 5 quarters, and one each half dollar, dime, nickel, and cent.

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

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

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

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf details. 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 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.

1968-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr68 rd DCAM SEGS.

*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.

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. 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”

1972-s Lincoln Cent 1c Grades GEM++ RD.

*Highlight* 1908-p Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 GEM Unc USCG. Always in demand as the first issue of its design type, the 1908 Indian half eagle was widely saved as souvenirs. Only a few examples survived in high Mint State grades as witnessed by the low populations. This exceptional Premium Gem displays original green-gold color and smooth, nearly mark-free surfaces that radiate vibrant mint luster. The strike is as sharp can be hoped for, with only a touch of minor weakness at the lower headdress feathers but essentially full definition elsewhere including the eagle's plumage. The eye appeal alone will command a strong bid, while the unabraded surfaces will pass inspection by the most discerning bidders

2008 Zimbabwe 1 Million Dollars Hyperinflation Banknote Grades vf+. 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.

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

1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Select AU. 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.

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

2002-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1997-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam 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* 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.

Game of Thrones A Song of Ice and Fire Complete 13 Coin Collection Set. Written by American novelist George R.R. Martin, A Song of Ice and Fire is a beloved novel series that debuted in 1996 with the release of the first novel, A Game of Thrones. Though five novels have been published, with two still planned for release, A Game of Thrones was the name chosen for the popular television series that captured audiences for years. Right now, A Song of Ice and Fire Westeros and Essos Currency Collection Sets are available to purchase Set Highlights: Arrives in a black presentation box with a detailed booklet and a premium display! Includes medals reflecting the 13 currencies of the houses of Westeros and Essos! Medals are made from various metals! Contains 18 Grams (.5788 Troy oz) of actual silver content within the set. Obverse and reverse designs represent various houses from The World. These medals are made from solid copper, solid brass, iron, or silver.Each A Song of Ice and Fire Westeros and Essos Currency Collection Set comes with a total of 13 medals representing the 13 major houses of Westeros and Essos. These medals are housed within a premium display frame that has a depiction of the world, with each medal set where that house resided. The display arrives with a detailed booklet providing information on each house and its representative medal, with all the items shipped in a black case.A Song of Ice and Fire was written by George R.R. Martin starting in 1991, with A Game of Thrones published in 1996. Subsequent novels were published in 1998, 2000, 2005, and 2011, with two novels still to come. Game of Thrones, the HBO Series based on the novels, debuted in 2011.Within this set, you will find 13 individual medals, each one with its own obverse and reverse designs. These medals represent the following houses: The North: The Wall and the Night’s Watch The North: House Stark and Eddard Stark Riverlands: House Frey and Walder Frey Iron Isles: House Greyjoy and Balon Greyjoy The Crownlands: House Baratheon and Joffrey Baratheon Blackwater Bay: House Baratheon and Stannis Baratheon The Westerlands: House Lannister and Tywin Lannister The Reach: House Tyrell and Mace Tyrell Dorne: House Martell and Oberyn Martell Slaver’s Bay: House Targaryen and Daenerys Targaryen The Free Cities: The Faceless Man and Braavos The Free Cities: The Iron Bank of Braavos and Braavos The Dothraki Sea: Dothraki Silver DengaPlease note that the medals in this set come with varying weights and diameters. Two of the medals are made from solid copper. Six of the medals are made from solid brass. Three of the rounds have .999 pure silver, one is made from sterling (.925) silver, and the last is made from iron.

*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.

1995 $2 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Choice CU.

1980 Canada $1 GEM Unc Canada Dollar 1 20 Grades.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1937 & d Mint Ends.

*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

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.

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

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU. 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”

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Memento Mori style Grades Ungraded.

*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. I give this coin my highest recommendation

1953 $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf details. FR-1655 Five dollar silver certificates were first issued in 1886. The series ended in 1953 with the Lincoln blue seals. The 1953 $5 silver certificate looks very similar to the earlier 1934 issues except that the “5” on the left hand side of the note is in blue, and the seal on the right hand side is smaller. All 1953 blue seal silver certificates feature a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. There is a blue seal on the right hand side of the bill. The serial number is also in blue writing. No 1953 five dollar silver certificate says In God We Trust. The following writing is on each note: “Silver Certificate This Certifies That There Is On Deposit In The Treasury Of The United States Of America Five Dollars In Silver Payable To The Bearer On Demand” “This Certificate Is Legal Tender For All Debts Public And Private” All 1953 blue seals were printed in Washington DC.

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

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

*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.

1928 "Funnyback" $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1600 Signatures Tate-Mellon These were the first notes to be called funnybacks. The reason they are called funnybacks is because of the unique design on the back of the bill. The word 'one' is printed in a "funny" font that is quite different from anything ever printed on a bill. This nickname is not exclusive to the 1928 series, as the 1934 one dollar silver certificate bills have the same back design so they are also known as funnybacks. Issued for less than a year, from April 1928 to January 1929, this $1 note was among the first small-size Silver Certificates. Although its face displays the sought-after blue seal marking it as a Silver Certificate, the back is what makes it so popular! The light green border and large, green ornamental ONE do not match the contemporary black-and-white face, leading to its nickname "Funnyback." Still considered legal tender though no longer payable in silver, this note is in great demand for its historical significance and unique design. With blue seal and serial numbers.

1976-s Silver Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Unc.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1927 & d Mint Ends.

*Highlight* 1915-s Gold Indian Half Eagle $5 Select Unc USCG. This handsome and inviting example would serve with distinction in an advanced Indian half eagle set. Lustrous surfaces exhibit vivid orange-gold patina to a satiny mint finish. Boldly defined by the standards of this challenging issue.One of the last half eagles struck at San Francisco, the 1915-S half eagle was struck in modest numbers to the tune of 164,000 coins. However, this is one of the most challenging issues in the entire Indian half eagle series even in circulated condition. The issue was released into circulation in the West which was in the midst of an economic renaissance boosted by that year's Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Few coins were saved for numismatic purposes and by the time the winds of war started to blow across the Atlantic after the sinking of the Lusitania, it was too late to obtain particularly nice examples from circulation. Many found their way to the Treasury in the 1920s and eventually into the melting pot. Often said to be one of if not the most difficult of all the Indian half eagles to find Choice, most uncirculated specimens are found only at the very lowest of the Mint State degrees of preservation and usually significantly bagmarked. Premium quality Choice Mint State examples provoke much interest from twentieth-century gold specialists and here is no exception. Worthy of a strong bid.

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

1953B $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf details. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

2024 Elephant 1 oz .999 Silver Somalia 100 Shillings. This 2024 Somalia Silver Elephant BU coin features a beautiful rendition of the majestic creature and contains 1 oz of .9999 fine silver. Obverse: Displays the Somalian coat of arms and the date along with the face value of 100 shillings. Reverse: Features an action shot of two elephants interacting, one jumping toward the other with its trunk in the air. Minted at the Bavarian State Mint in Germany.

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”

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

2003-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

1953B $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. FR-1534 1953 red seal five dollar bills come in four different varieties. Each 1953 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 1953 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”

1982 United States Mint Proof Set 5 coins. Includes 5 Very Deep Cameo Proof Coins, Plus The Mint Medal Coin, and the original Mint Packaging.

*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.

RARE 2020 United States Mint Limited Edition Silver Proof Set 8 coins, Over 2.25oz Of Silver low mintage. The 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set from the United States Mint is a magnificent ensemble that stands out as a testament to the Mint's dedication to numismatic excellence. This set, eagerly anticipated by collectors and enthusiasts, encapsulates the rich tapestry of American history and artistry in coinage. Continuing the revered tradition of annual limited edition sets, the 2020 collection includes eight exceptional coins, each struck in 90% silver. This composition hearkens back to the classic era of American coinage, offering a tangible link to the nation's numismatic past. The set comprises the year's five America the Beautiful Quarters, a Kennedy Half Dollar, a Roosevelt Dime, and the iconic American Silver Eagle Proof coin. Each piece in the set reflects a unique narrative, celebrating diverse aspects of America’s heritage and natural beauty.The 2020 America the Beautiful Quarters feature stunning designs representing Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, Voyageurs National Park, Cumberland Island National Seashore, and Block Island National Wildlife Refuge. These quarters showcase an array of breathtaking landscapes and iconic imagery, each meticulously rendered to capture the essence of these treasured American sites. The Kennedy Half Dollar and Roosevelt Dime continue their long-standing legacy with their classic and revered designs. The centerpiece of the set, the American Silver Eagle Proof coin, features the renowned Walking Liberty design, an embodiment of American freedom and idealism.What makes the 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set particularly appealing is its limited mintage. The U.S. Mint has consistently limited the production of these sets, ensuring their exclusivity and collectible value. This limited run not only enhances the set's desirability among collectors but also cements its status as a sought-after piece in the world of numismatics. The packaging, of the 2020 set,is a marvel in itself, reflective of the Mint's commitment to quality and elegance. The coins are beautifully displayed in a protective case, designed not only for preservation but also for showcasing the set’s brilliance. Accompanying the set is a Certificate of Authenticity, providing collectors with the assurance of each coin’s authenticity and the set's origin. This meticulous attention to detail in packaging adds to the overall allure and prestige of the collection.When it comes to condition, the coins in the 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set are nothing short of spectacular. As proof coins, they boast ultra-crisp details against stunning mirror-like fields, with frosted finishes on the raised elements, creating a gorgeous cameo effect. The striking process for these coins is performed with utmost precision, ensuring that each detail is captured with clarity and sharpness. The silver's natural luster is brilliantly preserved, highlighting the intricacies of each design and enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal of the set.In essence, the 2020 Limited Edition Silver Proof Set is more than just a collection of coins; it is a celebration of America's numismatic artistry and history. Each coin in the set tells a story, whether it’s a narrative of national pride, natural wonder, or historical significance. For collectors, this set is not merely an addition to their collection; it’s a treasure trove of American heritage, encapsulating the cultural, historical, and artistic diversity of the nation in 2020. It stands as a coveted and cherished item, prized for both its numismatic value and its representation of American craftsmanship and tradition.

2016 United States Mint Proof Set - 13 pc set. The 13-piece 2016 U.S. proof set features America the Beautiful designs for Shawnee National Forest in Illinois, Cumberland Gap National Historic Park in Kentucky, Harpers Ferry National Historical Park in West Virginia, Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota, and Fort Moultrie at Fort Sumter National Monument in South Carolina. In addition, presidential dollars: Nixon, Ford, and Reagan. Also included are the Lincoln Cent, Jefferson Nickel, Roosevelt Dime, Kennedy Half-Dollar and Native American Dollar – all dated 2016. Each set will is housed in official U.S. Mint packaging and include an official COA from the U.S. Mint.

*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.

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.

1965-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Unc.

*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

1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Motto. FR-1616 Smith-Dilon Midway through the final issue of the 1935 series of $1 silver certificates, the now-well-established motto of "In God We Trust" was added to the back of the notes. Thus there are both "With Motto" and "Without Motto" varieties of the 1935G $1 Silver Certificate. 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.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Donald J. Trump style Grades Ungraded.

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

1976 $2 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Choice CU.

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1981-d 50 pcs Dunbar Wrapper 50c.

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

1953A $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. FR-1533 1953 red seal five dollar bills come in four different varieties. Each 1953 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 1953 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*** 1962-d Near Top Pop! Jefferson Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.

*Highlight* 1926-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. The 1926 is the most consistently well produced and sharply defined circulation strike Indian quarter eagle, and the present example does not disappoint in this regard. Both sides are fully impressed with satiny medium gold luster. Uncommonly well preserved, as well, this delightful premium Gem would do equally well in a high grade type or date set. Lovely. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

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”

2017 U.S. Mint Uncirculated 28 Coin Mint Set.

*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.

Chevrolet Original Logo (1911-1914) 1 oz .999 Silver Round. Chevrolet's first logo that was used from 1911-1914 shows the brand’s name written in a script font. Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver.

*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.

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.

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

*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

1953B $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

2007 United States Mint Proof Set - 14 Pieces!. The Set contains 4 Proof Presidential Dollars Including the Inaugural first 4, Washington through Madison, 5 Proof State 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.

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 2005 United States Mint Set in Original Government Shipped Box, Never Opened! 22 Coins Inside!. The 2005 Mint Set was the first year to include coins struck with the so-called �satin finish�. The satin finish is created by sandblasting blanks prior to striking, which results in coins with frosted, less reflective surfaces. The 2005 Mint Set included a total of 22 different coins. This included Philadelphia and Denver Mint strikes for the Lincoln Cent, two Westward Journey Nickels, Roosevelt Dime, Kennedy Half Dollar, and Sacagawea Dollar. The 2005 State Quarters were also included, which featured California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia. The Philadelphia Mint envelope including a picture of Betsy Ross Sewing The American Flag with a blue color scheme. The Denver Mint envelope had the same image, themed in red. Each envelope contained two separate cellophane packs containing the coins. Get your hands on this never opened 2005 mint set!

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”

*Highlight* 1910-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 ms65+ SEGS. The 1910 Indian quarter eagle claims a nominal mintage of 492,000 pieces, and the issue is a medium rarity in the series in high grade. However, the 1910 is definitely more difficult to locate than the 1908 and the 1925-1929 issues, with whom it is often mistakenly grouped. At the Premium Gem level, the 1910 is a very rare issue. The coin offered here is a high-end Premium Gem, with well-detailed design elements and lustrous orange-gold surfaces. Attractive hints of rose accent the fields and devices. The surfaces exhibit only the most insignificant signs of contact, an important consideration since this issue is often seen with extensive bagmarks. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

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”

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

*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.

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

*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.

1963 $1 Green Seal Federal Reserve Note Grades Gem++ CU.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Inflation Dragon style Grades Ungraded.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1928 & s Mint Ends.

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

1957B $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades xf. 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.

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

1953A $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic R2-D2 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. Finally . . . This is the Droid You're Looking For!There's fandom, and then there's Star Wars™ fandom. With a worldwide population numbering in the millions, those that follow the continuing saga between the Jedi and the Sith range from the casual to the fully dedicated. And within that community, there are those that love one droid in particular. Waist-high, blue, white and chrome, he never says a word yet conveys a world of emotion through just a few bleeps and whistles. According to George Lucas, he has to save the day at least once a movie, and he hasn't let us down yet. He's the astromech that can't be resisted - R2-D2!If you're one of his fans, you're in luck! R2-D2 will be the subject of the fourth in a series of Star Wars gold coins to be released throughout 2016 and 2017 by Lucasfilm Ltd. and the New Zealand Mint. Struck in 99.99% pure gold, this one-ounce proof coin depicts R2-D2 moments into his first outing in the original 1977 film. Just after he is recovered and sold to Luke Skywalker's family, R2-D2 shows a message from Princess Leia pleading for Obi-Wan Kenobi's help. With Luke's help, he brings her in touch with her only hope and, in the process, starts his own journey to become a heroic Jedi Master.Using gold as a canvas, the scene is reconstructed in intricate detail, offset by a mirror effect that comes from the use of selected gold planchets and specially manufacture polished dies. More than just a commemorative Proof, it's also a legal tender coin for the Pacific island country of Niue. The other side of the coin shows a portrait of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth along with the official denomination of $250 Niue.

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”

1965-p Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Unc.

1962 Lincoln Cent 1c pr69 rd dcam SEGS.

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”

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

*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.

NGC 2016 Star Wars Classic Princess Leia 1oz Silver $2 Australlian Tuvalu pr70 dcam NGC. From Alderaan Princess to Rebel Alliance General – Leia Shines in Gold!In the Star Wars™ universe, there is no shortage of heroes – and Princess Leia Organa is the first one that film audiences saw in 1977. The Rebel Alliance spy sent plans for the Death Star to Tatooine via R2-D2, took shots against invading Storm Troopers and went toe to toe with Darth Vader -- all in the first few minutes alone! From her opening salvo, Carrie Fisher’s portrayal of Leia proved that she would be a force to reckon with for films to come. Through four movies (and more to come), the princess has evolved to become a Rebel Alliance general – worn from the fight, but not losing any bit of her steely resolve and commitment to the Resistance. In the process, she has transcended from a fictional character into a hero for millions.To celebrate this iconic character, Lucasfilm Ltd. and the New Zealand Mint have produced a special Leia commemorative gold coin – the fifth classic character in a series of Star Wars gold coins to be released throughout 2016 and 2017. This one ounce Proof coin, struck in 99.99% pure gold, depicts Leia’s first appearance in 1977’s Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope. Recording her message for Obi-Wan Kenobi’s help on R2-D2, Leia sets the entire legendary series into motion. Engraved in stunning, intricate detail, the scene is made all the more impressive through the use of selected gold planchets and specially manufactured polished dies. And, since this commemorative Proof is legal-tender for the Pacific Island of Niue, the other side of the coin shows a portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II along with the official denomination of $250 Niue.Your Princess Leia Gold Proof also comes with irresistible features that are hard to find anywhere else!

1970-s Lg Date Lincoln Cent 1c Grades Gem++ Proof Red Cameo.

*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.

1935C $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf++. FR-1612 Julian-Snyder 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-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

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.

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

1953C $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades Select AU. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

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

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades Choice AU. 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”

2009 United States Mint Proof Set - 18 Pieces!. The Set contains The Brand New 4 Proof Lincoln Cents showing the Various times of his life, 6 Proof Territorial Quarters, 4 Presidential Proof Dollars, 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

1879-o Morgan Dollar $1 Grades Choice Unc.

1963 $5 Red Seal United States Note Grades xf. 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”

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.

NGC 2015 Disney Characters Princess Ariel 1oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Commerative Coin The Little Mermaid pr70 dcam NGC.

*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.

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.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Peace Dollar style Grades Ungraded.

*Highlight* 1912-p Near Top Pop! Gold Indian Quarter Eagle $2 1/2 GEM+ Unc USCG. Many Indian gold specialists consider the 1912 quarter eagle to be underrated in Gem and better condition. The spotlight is usually hogged by the obvious series key, 1911-D, and the condition keys, 1914 and 1914-D. The 1912 seems to fall off the radar of many collectors as a result, although in reality this issue is nearly as scarce in Gem condition as the two 1914 issues. Luster abounds on each side, showing remarkable preservation and rich orange-gold and lilac coloration. The strike is also sharp throughout. The importance of this piece as a Registry coin is unsurpassed A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

1928G $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. FR-1508 Two dollar bills from the series of 1928 are called 1928 $2 legal tenders. All legal tenders have a red seal. 1928 was also the first year that United States paper money was printed at its current size. Series of 1928 two dollar notes were the first series of three years to feature a red seal on that denomination. The other years are 1953 and 1963. The other two years are much more common. Series of 1928 two dollar red seals come in eight different types. 1928, 1928A, 1928B, 1928C, 1928D, 1928E, 1928G, and 1928F. 1928 two dollar bills are typically found today in very rough condition. Believe it or not, some are actually still in circulation. There can be nice premiums on truly uncirculated 1928 twos. trying to put together a choice uncirculated set will take some time and money.

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

1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

BU Shotgun Lincoln 1c roll, 1979-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.

*Highlight* 1963 TOP POP! Franklin Half Dollar 50c pr69 DCAM SEGS.

1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Motto. FR-1616 Smith-Dilon Midway through the final issue of the 1935 series of $1 silver certificates, the now-well-established motto of "In God We Trust" was added to the back of the notes. Thus there are both "With Motto" and "Without Motto" varieties of the 1935G $1 Silver Certificate. 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.

1956-p Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM++ Unc.

*Highlight* 1887-s Morgan Dollar $1 ms64 SEGS.

1934C $5 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU. Fr-1653 1934 $5 silver certificates actually come in five different varieties. There are series of 1934, 1934A, 1934B, 1934C, and 1934D. The difference between these notes is the signature combination. Each bill is clearly marked as to what series it is from Small-size $5 Silver Certificates were issued with series dates of 1934 and 1953. Once redeemable for silver coin or bullion, these notes and the redemption option were discontinued by Act of Congress in 1963. Silver Certificates, with their distinctive blue Treasury seals and serial numbers, are among the most sought-after U.S. currency notes.

1995 United States Mint Proof Set 5 coins. Includes 5 Very Deep Cameo Proof Coins in the original Mint Packaging and with the COA.

*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.

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

1902-o Morgan Dollar Series Attribution Guide Addendum #1 By Alan Scott.

*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.

1990-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 dcam SEGS.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1929 & s Mint Ends.

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

February 1906 Boston Terminal Company $17.50 Note Grades Select CU.

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

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

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

*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

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”

1972-d Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc.

***Auction Highlight*** 1962-d Near Top Pop! Jefferson Nickel 5c ms66+ SEGS.

1984-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1935C $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+. FR-1612 Julian-Snyder 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.

Small Cent Mixed Roll Orig Brandt McDonalds Wrapper, 1919-s Lincoln Wheat end, 1900 Indian other end, 50c. Lincoln Wheat Cent 1c mixed original Shotgun Roll. Actual roll pictured is the roll you will get. A great original bank shotgun roll with very tight ends.

*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.

*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

1937-d Select Unc Buffalo Nickel 5c 30 Grades.

*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.

1957A $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice CU. 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.

1984-p Jefferson Nickel 5c Grades GEM+ Unc.

1994-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - The Great Eagle style Grades Ungraded.

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

1953C $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

2017 Year of the Rooster 1 oz .999 Silver Round. In the Chinese Lunar calendar, people born in the Year of the Rooster are courageous, hardworking, confident, observant and honest. These 2017 Lunar Rooster Rounds make the perfect collectible for anyone born under the Year of the Rooster. Contains 1 oz of .999 fine silver. Obverse: Features a rooster along with the Chinese character for rooster, "Year of the Rooster" in English and Chinese, and the date. Reverse: The Chinese characters for attributes of Year of the Rooster with the weight and purity.

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.

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

*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

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”

*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.

*Highlight* 1891-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away Coin

1974-s Silver Eisenhower Dollar 1 Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

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.

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.

***Auction Highlight*** 1987-d TOP POP! Washington Quarter 25c ms67+ SEGS.

2022 Disney Lady & The Tramp 1oz Silver $2 Niue Grades Ungraded.

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”

1953 $2 Red Seal United States Note Grades vf++. 1953 red print two dollar bills can be broke up into four different types by signature combination; 1953 – Ivy Baker Priest (Treasurer of The United States) and G.M. Humphrey (Secretary of the Treasury), 1953A – Ivy Baker Priest and Robert B Anderson, 1953B – Elizabeth Rudel Smith and C. Douglas Dillon, 1953C – Kathryn O’Hay Granahan and C. Douglas Dillon. 1953 two dollar bills feature Thomas Jefferson as the central figure. The back of the bill shows Monticello. These were printed in Washington DC and circulated across the country. They have red overprints and a red seal on the right hand side of the bill. You can find the following phrases on the bill: “Two Dollars, United States Note, The United States of America will pay to the bearer on demand Two Dollars” “This note is a legal tender at its face value for all debts public and private”

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar

*Highlight* 1922 Grant TOP POP! Gold Commem Dollar 1 ms68 SEGS. 10,000 Pieces were Struck, 5,000 of the Star Variety and 5,000 of the No Star Variety. The Original Release Price was $3.50 for the Star Variety and $3.00 for the No Star. Today, those Relationships have Reversed with the No Star Variety being Slightly Higher in Value. Wear, Although Uncommon, will First Appear on Grant’s Cheekbone and on the Leaves Below Letter 'U' in 'TRUST'.

1990-s Washington Quarter 25c Grades GEM++ Proof Deep Cameo.

*Highlight* 1924-p Near Top Pop! Peace Dollar $1 ms67+ SEGS. This intensely lustrous and satiny example possesses outstanding quality and surface preservation in an example of this underrated Philadelphia Mint Peace dollar issue. Both sides are brilliant with a full strike and exceptionally smooth appearance that borders on pristine.Although often grouped with the 1922, 1923 and 1925 as one of the four most common silver dollars of this type, the 1924 is appreciably scarcer that those other issues in attractive Mint State preservation. As a solidly graded, premium quality Superb Gem the coin offered here is nothing short of rare from a condition standpoint. Worthy of inclusion in the finest type, date or, particularly, a specialized Peace dollar set that is competing for top ranking In A Registry Set.

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”

*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.

*Highlight* 1977-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 rd DCAM SEGS.

2003-s Jefferson Nickel 5c pr70 dcam SEGS.

***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.

1957 $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 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.

Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

Buffalo Nickel Shotgun Roll in Old Bank Style 'Bell Telephone' Wrapper 1929 & d Mint Ends.

John Wick 2 oz Silver Adjudicator Round. Lionsgate produced this exclusive, limited mintage coin featuring the Adjudicator’s Medallion from the John Wick franchise. This 2 oz .999 fine Silver round displays a brand new design. Obverse: The "A" in the center of this image is surrounded by a snake consuming its own tail. The Latin phrase “Actiones secundum fidei,” which means “Action flows from belief,” is seen above the “A” and the phrase “Department of the Adjudicator” is shown below. Reverse: This design features a double-headed eagle in the center, surrounded by a ring of elegant flora.

1961 Soviet Russia 1 Ruble Banknote P# 222a Grades Choice AU/BU Slider. 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.

1oz .999 Fine Copper Bullion Round - Dragon style Grades Ungraded.

Sealed 2005 United States Mint Set in Original Government Shipped Box, Never Opened! 22 Coins Inside!. The 2005 Mint Set was the first year to include coins struck with the so-called �satin finish�. The satin finish is created by sandblasting blanks prior to striking, which results in coins with frosted, less reflective surfaces. The 2005 Mint Set included a total of 22 different coins. This included Philadelphia and Denver Mint strikes for the Lincoln Cent, two Westward Journey Nickels, Roosevelt Dime, Kennedy Half Dollar, and Sacagawea Dollar. The 2005 State Quarters were also included, which featured California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, and West Virginia. The Philadelphia Mint envelope including a picture of Betsy Ross Sewing The American Flag with a blue color scheme. The Denver Mint envelope had the same image, themed in red. Each envelope contained two separate cellophane packs containing the coins. Get your hands on this never opened 2005 mint set!

2023 United States Mint Proof Set - 10 pc set.

*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

1935G $1 Blue Seal Silver Certificate Grades vf+ Motto. FR-1616 Smith-Dilon Midway through the final issue of the 1935 series of $1 silver certificates, the now-well-established motto of "In God We Trust" was added to the back of the notes. Thus there are both "With Motto" and "Without Motto" varieties of the 1935G $1 Silver Certificate. 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.

2003-s Lincoln Cent 1c pr70 dcam SEGS.

*Highlight* 1913-p TY I Near Top Pop! Buffalo Nickel 5c ms67+ SEGS. A Key Date's Pick, Bid to Win, Don't let it get Away, you might not find its equal Coin

Small Cent Mixed Roll Orig Brandt McDonalds Wrapper, 1918-d Lincoln Wheat end, 1899 Indian other end, 50c. Lincoln Wheat Cent 1c mixed original Shotgun Roll. Actual roll pictured is the roll you will get. A great original bank shotgun roll with very tight ends.

*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.

2022 Star Wars Rebel Alliance Crest 1 oz .999 Silver $2 Niue Bullion. This coin features the officially licensed Symbol of the Galactic Rebel Alliance in .999 fine Silver!Obverse: Displays the Niue coat of arms along with the face value and the year of issue. Reverse: Features the officially licensed Rebel Alliance Starbird Symbol from Star Wars. The reverse also features the metal content, purity and the Lucasfilm copyright for further authentication. Issued by the sovereign Governemnt of Niue. Worldwide mintage of only 25,000 coins!

*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.

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.

1928 Hobo Buffalo Nickel 5c Grades Hand Carved.

*Highlight* 1892-p Morgan Dollar $1 ms65 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

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”

1980 United Stated Mint Proof Set 6 coins. Includes 6 Deep Cameo Proof Coins Including the Susan B. Anthony Proof Dollar