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Free Appraisal
1792 P1C Birch Cent, Judd-4, Pollock-5 MS65★ Red and Brown NGC. CAC.
(PCGS# 11012)
Auction 1216
| Lot: 5504 | Jan 12, 2015
Sold For:
$2,585,000.00
1792 H10C Judd-7, Pollock-7, SP67 PCGS Secure. CAC. R.4 as a Business Strike, Unique as a Specimen.
(PCGS# 11024)
Auction 1208
| Lot: 5545 | Aug 9, 2014
Sold For:
$1,292,500.00
1792 P1C One Cent, Judd-1, Pollock-1, High R.6, SP45+ PCGS. CAC.
(PCGS# 11001)
Auction 1380
| Lot: 4274 | Jan 19, 2025
Sold For:
$576,000.00
1792 P1C One Cent, Judd-1, Pollock-1 XF45+ NGC. CAC.
(PCGS# 11001)
Auction 1216
| Lot: 5501 | Jan 12, 2015
Sold For:
$470,000.00
1792 P10C Silver Disme, Judd-9a, Pollock-10 -- Scratches -- NGC Details. XF.
66.1 grains.
(PCGS# 11025)
Auction 1216
| Lot: 5508 | Jan 12, 2015
Sold For:
$458,250.00
1792 P25C White Metal Quarter Dollar, Judd-13, Pollock-15 XF45 NGC.
(PCGS# 11036)
Auction 1216
| Lot: 5512 | Jan 12, 2015
Sold For:
$376,000.00
1792 P1C One Cent, Judd-2, Pollock-2 XF40 NGC.
(PCGS# 11004)
Auction 1216
| Lot: 5503 | Jan 12, 2015
Sold For:
$305,500.00
1792 P1C Birch Cent, Judd-5 (?), Pollock-6 (?), R.8 -- Denticles Repaired, Edge Filed -- PCGS Genuine Secure. XF Details.
(PCGS# 11014)
Auction 1258
| Lot: 3880 | Aug 6, 2017
Sold For:
$211,500.00
Make Offer to Owner
$317,250 or more
1792 P10C Disme, Judd-10, Pollock-11, XF40 PCGS Secure.
(PCGS# 11026)
Auction 1224
| Lot: 3798 | Sep 20, 2015
Sold For:
$211,500.00
1792 P10C Copper Disme, Judd-10, Pollock-11 XF40 NGC.
(PCGS# 11026)
Auction 1216
| Lot: 5509 | Jan 12, 2015
Sold For:
$211,500.00
1916 25C Standing Liberty quarter, Judd-1988 (formerly Judd-1796a), Pollock-2048, R.8, PR50 PCGS.
(PCGS# 62287)
Auction 1348
| Lot: 4216 | Aug 28, 2022
Sold For:
$168,000.00
1915 DT$50 Panama-Pacific Octagonal Fifty Dollar, Judd-A1915-3, Unique, SP65 Red PCGS. CAC.
(PCGS# 611828)
Auction 1329
| Lot: 5227 | Apr 25, 2021
Sold For:
$168,000.00
Five-Piece 1943 Experimental Cent Collection NGC.
(Total: 5 pieces)
Auction 1136
| Lot: 2382 | Jan 10, 2010
Sold For:
$161,000.00
1916 10C Mercury Dime, Judd-1981, formerly Judd-1794, Pollock-2038, R.8, PR58 PCGS.
(PCGS# 62279)
Auction 1348
| Lot: 4215 | Aug 28, 2022
Sold For:
$144,000.00
1792 H10C Half Disme, Judd-7, Pollock-7, R.4, XF40 NGC. CAC.
(PCGS# 11020)
Auction 1260
| Lot: 15075 | Nov 1, 2017
Sold For:
$132,000.00
1876 T$1 Trade Dollar, Judd-1476, Pollock-1629, R.8, PR65+ Red Cameo PCGS. CAC.
Auction 1310
| Lot: 10315 | Sep 17, 2020
Sold For:
$84,000.00
1916 10C Mercury Dime, Judd-1981, formerly Judd-1794, Pollock-2038, R.8 PR58 PCGS.
(PCGS# 62279)
Auction 1173
| Lot: 5485 | Aug 5, 2012
Sold For:
$79,312.50
1916 50C Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Judd-1993, Pollock-2055, R.8, PR30 NGC.
This is the pattern variety with LIBERTY in large letters in the right obverse field. The reverse is very similar to the final version of the Walking Liberty design with only minor differences. There are several different varieties of 1916 Walking Liberty half dollars in existence. The earlier issues and the eighth edition of the Judd reference listed six varieties, while Andrew Pollock included a seventh variety, his P-2054 variety earlier listed as J-1797a. Based on the pedigree research of Saul Teichman on his uspatterns.com website, only about 20 examples of all different varieties are currently known. Five of these are in the Smithsonian Institution, leaving a net available population of just 15 coins.
This particular pattern variety is extremely rare, with only one example known to Saul Teichman. This specimen is a second example of the variety, apparently not previously known within numismatic circles. According to current research, it is believed that this variety was struck somewhere between August 21 and September 20, 1916 as reported by Dave Bowers in the eighth edition of the Judd reference from the research of Roger Burdette. Mint Director Robert Woolley discussed the design in his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 1916: "The obverse of the half dollar bears a full length figure of Liberty with a background of the American flag flying to the breeze. The goddess is striding toward the dawn of a new day, carrying laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civic and military glory. The reverse shows an eagle perched high up on a mountain crag, wings unfolded. Growing from a rift in the rock is a sapling of mountain pine, symbolic of America."
This example is highly attractive with completely natural grayish-silver surfaces and pale heather highlights. On the reverse, a tiny rim bruise is visible over ER of AMERICA; however, the balance of the surface on each side is nearly flawl
(PCGS# 62290)
Auction 352
| Lot: 8027 | Aug 21, 2004
Sold For:
$52,900.00
1916 50C Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Judd-1992, formerly Judd-1797, Pollock-2053, Low R.7, PR55 PCGS.
(PCGS# 62290)
Auction 1181
| Lot: 6021 | Jan 14, 2013
Sold For:
$44,062.50
1916 50C Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Judd-1992, formerly Judd-1797, Pollock-2053, Low R.7, PR58 NGC.
(PCGS# 62290)
Auction 1121
| Lot: 1963 | Jan 11, 2009
Sold For:
$37,375.00
1916 DT$1 McKinley Dollar, Nickel Variant, Judd-A1916-1, SP65 PCGS. CAC.
(PCGS# 546569)
Auction 1357
| Lot: 3894 | Feb 9, 2023
Sold For:
$31,200.00
1943 Five-Piece Set of Experimental Cents NGC.
(Total: 5 coins)
Auction 1274
| Lot: 4517 | Apr 29, 2018
Sold For:
$31,200.00
1942 1C One Cent, White Metal, Judd-2081, Pollock-2077, High R.7, MS65 PCGS. CAC.
(PCGS# 62400)
Auction 1231
| Lot: 5743 | Jan 11, 2016
Not Sold
1872 $1 Dollar, Judd-1205, Pollock-1345, Low R.7, PR58 PCGS.
(PCGS# 61476)
Auction 1188
| Lot: 5972 | Aug 10, 2013
Not Sold
1916 P10C Mercury Dime, Judd-1982 (formerly Judd-1794), Pollock-2040, R.8, PR25 PCGS. CAC.
(PCGS# 61900)
Auction 1188
| Lot: 5974 | Aug 10, 2013
Not Sold
1916 50C Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Judd-1993 (formerly Judd-1797A), Pollock-2054, R.8, PR30 PCGS. CAC.
(PCGS# 62291)
Auction 1188
| Lot: 5975 | Aug 10, 2013
Not Sold
1916 50C Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Judd-1992, formerly Judd-1797, Pollock-2053, Low R.7, PR53 NGC.
A significant 20th century pattern with LIBERTY (appearing as LiberTy) and IN GOD WE TRUST in large letters in the right obverse field. The reverse features an eagle that is a likeness of the final version of the Walking Liberty design, but with there the similarity ends. Above the eagle are the legend UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and HALF DOLLAR, while E PLURIBUS UNUM appears beneath the branch on which the eagle is perched. There are several different variations of 1916 Walking Liberty Half Dollar patterns known. The earlier issues and the eighth edition of the Judd reference listed six varieties, while Andrew Pollock included a seventh variety. Based on the pedigree research of Saul Teichman on his uspatterns.com website, only about 20 examples of all different varieties are currently known. Five of these are in the Smithsonian Institution, leaving a net available population of just 15 coins.
Collectors were essentially unaware of the prototype 1916 strikings until the late 1930s when one was described in the April 1937 issue of
The Numismatist.
In what is relatively recent research, Mint Director Robert Woolley discussed the new design in his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 1916: "The obverse of the half dollar bears a full length figure of Liberty with a background of the American flag flying to the breeze. The goddess is striding toward the dawn of a new day, carrying laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civic and military glory. The reverse shows an eagle perched high up on a mountain crag, wings unfolded. Growing from a rift in the rock is a sapling of mountain pine, symbolic of America." The differences between these prototype strikings and the adopted design are sufficient enough for Dave Bowers to suggest: "...the Adolph A. Weinman designs for the 1916 'Mercury' dime and the 1916 Liberty Walking half dollar were made to illustrate general conce
(PCGS# 62290)
Auction 422
| Lot: 1631 | Jan 6, 2007
Not Sold
1792 Disme, Judd-10, Pollock-11, R.6, Specimen 65 Brown PCGS.
Copper. Ex: Garrett. On July 9-10, 1792, John Harper's humble abode in Philadelphia played host to a group of distinguished Americans that included George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Mint Director David Rittenhouse, and Adam Eckfeldt. Squeezed into the basement in the summer heat, the men focused their attention on Harper's screw press. After years of anticipation, the United States' first coins emerged from this makeshift Mint. Undoubtedly passed around the room for all to appreciate, these important pieces may very well have passed through the hands of Washington and Jefferson themselves. One of these coins was then set aside and carefully preserved by numerous collectors over the course of the next two centuries. Today, we are proud to highlight this historically significant specimen as it prepares to grace yet another dignified collection with its presence.
Novice numismatists would certainly assert that the above paragraph refers to the first 1,500 half dismes that the Mint produced with bullion that came, in part, from George Washington's silverware. Indeed, numerous sources, such as the current edition of the
Guide Book,
seem to uphold the validity of this assumption. The thorough historian, however, would be wise to look at Adam Eckfeldt's personal recollections from those days in Harper's cellar. A man whose association with the early Philadelphia Mint speaks volumes for his credentials, Eckfeldt always asserted that he designed the United States' first coin. As William Russell Birch designed and engraved the half disme on his own, Eckfeldt's assertion can only refer to the 1792 pattern disme.
Sometime in March, 1792, Birch executed a reverse design for the disme that depicted a fledgling eagle surrounded by UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and DISME. The obverse, however, was the work of Eckfeldt. For his central design, the Mint employee selected a rendition of Liberty that also appeared on his
(PCGS# 11026)
Auction 211
| Lot: 6187 | Oct 13, 1999
Not Sold
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