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1931-D $20 MS66 PCGS. Ex: Price. During the sparse-coinage year of 1931, in the midst of the Great Depression, only 106,500 double eagles were produced at the Denver Mint. These were struck primarily for export, but except for a few, it appears that most never left the Treasury vaults, and were eventually melted in the late 1930s. Concerning the rarity status of the 1931, David Akers (May 19, 1998) writes: "In the distant past, the 1931-D was widely regarded as the fourth or fifth rarest issue of the Saint-Gaudens double eagle series, surpassed in rarity only by the 1924-S, 1926-D and 1926-S, as well as possibly the 1927-S, although the latter was usually considered about the equal of the 1931-D. The 1927-D, now the premier issue of the series, was actually thought to be less rare than this issue until the early 1950s when small quantities of the 1931-D first began showing up in European banks. Over the next two decades, several mini-hoards of the 1931-D were discovered, but relatively few of these pieces graded better than Choice Uncirculated and the majority were heavily marked and lackluster."

PCGS and NGC have certified, to date, 145 1931-D double eagles, only three of which are not in Uncirculated grades. The vast majority of 1931-Ds seen by the services (107 pieces) fall into the MS62 to MS64 range. Twenty-three Gems have been graded, and a mere four MS66 coins. None finer have been seen by either service. Auction records are in concert with the population data. Perusal of Krause Publications' Auction Prices Realized, along with our own auction records, indicates that Gem and finer appearances of the 1931-D are scant. Ten MS65 pieces have gone through the major auction houses in the past 15 or so years, and only one MS66.

The Premium Gem 1931-D specimen offered in this lot comes out of the Dr. Thaine B. Price Collection, and was previously off the market for 40 years. Akers, in his catalog description of the Price coin, writes: "... one of the two finest (PCGS# 9193)
Auction 422 | Lot: 3309 | Jan 6, 2007

Sold For: $230,000.00
1857 $5 PR65 Cameo NGC. Just two proof half eagles of 1857 are known to exist, and Harry Bass once owned both pieces! One of these was sold in November 2000 in Part IV of the Harry Bass auctions by Bowers and Merena, and the other example was retained by the Bass Foundation for display at the American Numismatic Association in Colorado Springs, CO. It is illustrated in The Harry W. Bass, Jr. Museum Sylloge by Q. David Bowers. The Smithsonian Institution does not have a proof example of this date.

While we certainly don't know which example is finer, this remarkable Gem Cameo Proof should be considered the landmark specimen that it is. There is no rumor of a third example.

When Jeff Garrett and Ron Guth prepared their 2006 Encyclopedia of U.S. Gold Coins, it appears that they did not consult the Bass Museum Sylloge, for they wrote: "Only two examples are currently known for the date. The most recent appearance of a specimen was in the 2000 sale of the Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection. The coin was graded by PCGS as PF-64, and realized $78,200. Bass had purchased the coin in a 1978 Stack's sale. The other surviving example was in the collection of Louis Eliasberg. His collection crossed the auction block in 1982. Just one example is now on the population rolls of NGC, ANACS, and PCGS. The current NGC PF-65 is probably the Harry W. Bass, Jr. coin." As wonderful as the Garrett-Guth reference is (and we use their information constantly), the commentary regarding this date would suggest that both pieces are available to collectors, and this is clearly not the case. This coin is unique in collectors hands, and the present opportunity to acquire this issue in proof format must be carefully considered. As Dave Bowers wrote in the Bass catalog: "The opportunity is incredible, and whether or not you ever own a proof 1857 may well be dependent upon whether you purchase [this] Bass Collection coin. Here is a numismatic beacon, an American landmark, a coin for the g
Auction 422 | Lot: 3565 | Jan 6, 2007

Sold For: $230,000.00
1908-D $10 Motto MS68 PCGS. Ex: Eliasberg. In his 1980 book on ten dollar gold pieces that had been offered at public auction since 1944, David Akers stated that the 1908-D Motto was: "One of the most underrated dates of the Indian Head type." Those words still ring true today. The 1908-D had a mintage of 836,500 pieces, but apparently a substantial portion of the production entered circulation as there are several hundred pieces known today in various circulated grades. There also are a substantial number of Uncirculated coins that have been certified, and like the 1908-S, there are several high grade coins that were set aside at the time of issue.

Of course, at the MS68 level, this piece is among the finest known. In fact, only two other pieces have been so graded, one by PCGS and one by NGC. It is not known if the NGC coin is a resubmission of this piece. At least one other MS68 actually exists. That coin was sold as lot 3007 of the Michaels Collection in January 2004. Judging from the photograph in that auction catalog this piece appears to be significantly finer. The Michaels catalog stated as much: "David Akers states in reference to the coin offered here [the Michaels coin] that 'This is truly an exceptional coin, the likes of which many specialists in this series have never seen unless they are familiar with the Eliasberg coin which sold in 1982.' " [emphasis ours] The Michaels coin brought $86,250.

This is a truly spectacular coin. The surfaces are covered with thick mint frost. Like the Morse coin that we sold in November of last year, this piece also has a fine-grain texture and it displays rich orange-gold and lime green coloration on each side. Examination with a magnifier shows no obvious or mentionable marks on either side of this pristine coin. It is essentially perfect and undoubtedly the finest known 1908-D Motto tens in existence.
Ex: Eliasberg (Bowers and Ruddy, 10/82), lot 848.
Indian Eagle Selections from the Dr. Steve
Auction 404 | Lot: 3884 | Apr 29, 2006

Sold For: $230,000.00
1892-S $1 MS66 PCGS. Only 1.2 million Morgan Dollars were coined at the San Francisco Mint in 1892, and many of these immediately went into circulation. Apparently most of these coins were immediately paid out and placed in circulation, for nearly all known examples today are well worn. In grades below XF, the '92-S is a plentiful and inexpensive issue. Those coins that grade XF or AU are scarce and more expensive. Mint State coins, regardless of numerical grade, are all but impossible to locate. In fact, in all Uncirculated grades, PCGS and NGC have only certified 96 examples of this issue, doubtless with multiple resubmissions. In Premium Gem, the condition of the piece in this lot, the services have seen five coins, and nine specimens finer. It is possible that nearly the entire mintage entered circulation. Occasional pieces would be found with other dates, but apparently not even a single bag of Mint State examples have been found since the late 1920s, when a bag (or possibly more) was paid out at the San Francisco Mint. This event went more or less unnoticed in numismatic circles.

In his 1993 Silver Dollars and Trade Dollars of the United States, David Bowers estimated the 1892-S Mint State population as follows: MS60 to MS62, 75 to 140 coins; MS63, 25 to 50 specimens; MS64, 10 to 20 pieces; and MS65 or better, 25 to 50 coins. Bowers went on to say that most Uncirculated '92-S dollars are well struck with good luster and minimal bagmarks, and that "High grade examples are usually a joy to behold."

The present coin displays smooth satin-like surfaces with glowing luster, and whispers of light dappled mauve patina in some of the peripheral areas. The remaining surfaces are essentially untoned. All of the design elements are well executed, with excellent delineation in the hair over Liberty's ear and in the eagle's breast feathers. Both sides are immaculately preserved, revealing no mentionable abrasions or spots. Two tiny marks on Liberty's upper chin may b (PCGS# 7218)
Auction 394 | Lot: 3319 | Jan 7, 2006

Sold For: $230,000.00
1839 PS$1 Name Omitted, Judd-105 Restrike, Pollock-117, Low R.7, PR65 PCGS. Silver. Plain Edge. Die Alignment III (coin turn, eagle flying level). We have only seen one other Judd-105, and that coin is in a private collection. The notes taken by Saul Teichman, Mike Carboneau, and James Gray indicate that the coin from that collection showed the same spindly die cracks on the reverse, similar to the Judd-104 restrikes. On that coin, the cracks went through the tops of MERIC and NITE. On this piece, we note the second crack extends to the D in UNITED, indicating this is a later striking than the other coin. Also diagnostic, there is a small, raised die spur on the upper curve of the D in UNITED. The mintage of Judd-105s is unknown, but must have been very small. Only 6-10 pieces are believed known today. This piece is one of only two Gems certified, this one by PCGS and another by NGC, and an NGC PR66 has also been graded. This is an absolutely stunning coin. The fields show illimitable depth of mirrored reflectivity and the surfaces are draped in a light layer of reddish-golden toning that deepens slightly toward the rims. The only mark of any note that could be used as a pedigree identifier is a short, horizontal planchet flaw to the right of the eagle's right wing. This is a very rare opportunity for the Gobrecht specialist to acquire this major rarity.
From The Jack Lee Collection, III (PCGS# 11448)
Auction 388 | Lot: 2206 | Nov 5, 2005

Sold For: $230,000.00
1907 $20 Large Letters PR64 NGC. Ex: Trompeter. Again, like the Small Letters above, the Large Letters Arabic twenty is technically a pattern, although unrecognized as such in the literature. The year 1907 was one of great experimentation in the mint, and great diversity is seen in the double eagle series. In this single year, coins were struck as Ultra High Reliefs, proof High Reliefs, regular High Reliefs with a wire rim, regular High Reliefs with a flat rim, lowered relief proofs from both Collar I and Collar II, and low relief business strikes. This Large Letters proof edge variant is apparently unique. The Ultra High Reliefs had the largest edge lettering in the series, followed by the regular issue High Reliefs with collars I and II. Collar I was either used in error or experimentally on this matte proof and only one coin was produced. Coins with Collar I read: I * * * * * * * E * I P L U R I B U S I * U N U M * * * * I. To further distinguish this coin from its earlier, Small Letters counterpart, the Collar I coins show the bases of M in UNUM level, but on Collar II coins they are slanted. We believe the Large Letters Arabic Numerals proof was produced after the Small Letters proof striking(s). We base this belief on the presence of an area of die polishing seen around 9 o'clock on the obverse rim. Such an area of die polish would surely have been present and visible on an earlier striking, and it is for this reason that we conclude that this piece was struck after the Small Letters proof(s). Also, this piece shows complete definition on the Capitol building, indicating mint personnel had a better grasp of how many tons of pressure to apply to strike this coin than the Small Letters piece, which displays obvious softness on the Capitol.

This particular coin is most easily identifiable by a shallow, horizontal planchet flake located to the left of the branch stem held in Liberty's right (facing) hand, Also, there are minor planchet imperfections around the e (PCGS# 9198)
Auction 392 | Lot: 6536 | Nov 3, 2005

Sold For: $230,000.00
1879 $4 $4 Flowing Hair, Judd-1635, Pollock-1832, 1833, R.3, 6, PR65 Deep Cameo PCGS. This is a dazzling, wonderfully preserved Gem representative of Charles Barber's interesting design for the Four Dollar gold piece. Barber, of course, is credited with designing regular issues such as the Liberty Nickel and the Barber Dime, Quarter, and Half Dollar series. His name is also associated with the famous "Washlady" patterns and several commemorative issues.

Both sides of this high quality specimen have a touch of milky patina over watery fields that still manage to stand out in bold contrast to the heavily frosted features. Characteristic roller marks are noted over the central devices on both sides, but the strike is sharp and all design elements are crisply detailed. A tiny planchet flake just above the tip of the right "arm" of the star should help to attribute this piece in the future.

The 1879 Flowing Hair is the only generally available Stella, with production estimates that vary from about 425 to slightly over 700 pieces. The history of the Four Dollar gold piece, or "Stella," is rooted in the late 19th century desire to produce U.S. coinage that would be acceptable on the international market. The dual denomination $5-25 francs pattern coinage of 1868 (Judd-656 through 659) is one of the earliest expressions of this desire. It was followed by Dana Bickford's 1874 pattern Eagle (Judd-1373 through 1378) and, in 1879-1880, the Stellas. The Flowing Hair motif was struck in two alloys in 1879. Twenty five coins (Pollock-1832) were produced in the metric alloy of 85.71% gold, 4.29% silver, and 10.0% copper. The Mint delivered these pieces to Congress as part of three-piece pattern sets. Increased demand for representations of the new denomination resulted in the production of a further 400-600 coins (Pollock-1833) in the standard alloy of 90.0% gold and 10.0% copper. Population: 7 in 65 Deep Cameo, 3 finer (6/05). (PCGS# 98057)
Auction 382 | Lot: 10337 | Jul 30, 2005

Sold For: $230,000.00
1879 $4 Flowing Hair, Judd-1635, Pollock-1832, R.3. or Pollock-1833, R.6., PR66 PCGS. The history of the four dollar gold piece, or "stella," is rooted in the late 19th century desire to produce U.S. coinage that would be acceptable on the international market. The dual denomination $5-25 francs pattern coinage of 1868 (Judd-656 through 659) is one of the earliest expressions of this desire. It was followed by Dana Bickford's 1874 pattern eagle (Judd-1373 through 1378) and, in 1879-1880, the stellas. The Flowing Hair motif designed by Charles Barber was struck in two alloys in 1879. Twenty five coins (Pollock-1832) were produced in the metric alloy of 85.71% gold, 4.29% silver, and 10.0% copper. The Mint delivered these pieces to Congress as part of three-piece pattern sets. Increased demand for representations of the new denomination resulted in the production of a further 400 coins (Pollock-1833) in the standard alloy of 90.0% gold and 10.0% copper.

This piece appears to be one of the 400 restrikes from 1880, as seen from the light striations in the central portion of the obverse. The fields are deeply reflective and glassy with significant mint frost on the devices, which gives the coin a noticeable cameo contrast. A few tiny luster grazes are seen on the star on the reverse and there are several errant specks of grease that were struck into the coin--an as made feature that will surely be of assistance to anyone in the future who wishes to trace the pedigree of this important experimental coin.
From The Gold Rush Collection. (PCGS# 8057)
Auction 360 | Lot: 30039 | Jan 15, 2005

Sold For: $230,000.00
1813 $5 MS66 PCGS. Breen-1B, R.4. Just two varieties of 1813 half eagles are known, and these are identified as Breen-1A and Breen-1B. Breen-1A is also sometimes known as Miller-119 based on the reference by Robert W. Miller, Sr. and has the D in the denomination leaning sharply to the left. A second variety, Breen-1B, has both the 5 and the D in the denomination upright, with the left serifs of D showing evidence of recutting. The Breen-1A variety is about twice as common as this Breen-1B variety. Miller lists a second variety as his number 120, with 5 and D upright, and suggests this variety was not recorded in the Breen reference. In his description, Miller suggests that the digit 5 in the denomination is sharply recut. Such a variety has not been seen by this cataloger. Alternatively, the Breen-1B variety was omitted by Miller, yet is quite common. Our research suggests that only two varieties for this date are known, that both are listed in Breen, and that neither are rare, overall. Both varieties are major rarities in Gem quality, however.

As both varieties are from the same obverse die, determination of the emission sequence is as simple as comparing die states of the obverse on each of the two varieties. No die cracks have been observed on the 1A variety. A thin die crack from the border left of the date to the bust is seen on this example of B-1B, along with one or two other specimens. The appearance of this die crack clearly tells us that the B-1B variety was struck second.

This premium Gem is possibly the finest known example of the date and almost certainly of the variety. It is sharply struck with all details on both sides exceptionally well detailed. Although the centering is not perfect, the borders on both sides are complete. All of the hair curls on the obverse are well-defined, and each of the stars has complete center lines. The reverse detail is similarly sharp with the sole exception of the eagle's claws, which are a bluntly defined. The surfaces are (PCGS# 8116)
Auction 360 | Lot: 30045 | Jan 15, 2005

Sold For: $230,000.00
1871-CC $20 MS63 NGC. This is the finest known 1871-CC double eagle and one of just two examples to be certified as Mint State by NGC. The other coin is certified as MS-61. After these two coins, a small number of AU examples are known, and the population drops even lower from there. In Gold Coins of the Carson City Mint, author Doug Winter recorded this date as the second rarest Carson City double eagle in high grade, behind only the exceedingly rare 1870-CC issue. When he compiled his auction analysis of double eagles, published in 1982, David Akers noted that this issue ranks in the top 15% of all double eagles for overall rarity and is tied with the 1866-S No Motto and 1870-CC issues for the lowest average grade within the entire series of double eagles from 1850 to 1933. "Few dates in the series come generally worse than the 1871-CC," according to Akers. Up to that time, Akers had never seen an example that he would call AU, although six years later he handled this same specimen. Akers, who is a renowned gold coinage expert, described this coin in the Auction '88 catalog: "For the double eagle or rare date gold collector, this coin is a truly one-of-a-kind item. We have never seen or heard of another 1871-CC that was even close to it in grade. In fact, until we saw this coin, we had never seen a full mint state 1871-CC $20 and only 3 or 4 that could even legitimately be graded AU."

In 1871, the Carson City mint struck several thousand double eagles, with varying reports of the specific quantity. Author Rusty Goe, in his recent reference on the Carson City Mint, noted: "Some references list the mintage for 1871-CC double eagles as 17,387, although official U.S. mint records have reported it as 14,687 since 1887." Goe also discussed this particular specimen: "Of the surviving 1871-CCs extant, few are inspiring, although there are several AU-55 and AU-58 examples which possess higher than average eye appeal, and two Uncirculated specimens in particular stand head a (PCGS# 8961)
Auction 352 | Lot: 7586 | Aug 21, 2004

Sold For: $230,000.00
1936 1 Cent "Dot" SPECIMEN 66 Red PCGS, ONLY.This exceptional rarity was lightly lacquered at the Mint to preserve the original Mint color and prevent damage to the coin's surfaces. This seems to have been successful as the coin is basically flawless with full golden-red original color. There are a few light brownish streaks, which appear to be from aging of the lacquer rather than toning of the coin. Also apparent are a few noticeable striations caused by heavy polishing of the die prior to striking the coins. The finest of three pieces extant, all of which were present in the Pittman Collection. There is no 1936 Dot Cent in the Bank of Canada Collection.

The complete set includes: the "Dot" 1 Cent (Specimen 66 Red PCGS) & THE COIN OFFERED IN THIS LOT.; 5 Cent (Specimen 67 PCGS); "Dot" 10 Cent (Specimen 66 PCGS); "Dot" 25 Cent (Specimen 66 PCGS); 50 Cent (Specimen 66 PCGS); and Dollar (Specimen 67 PCGS). Ex: John Jay Pittman Collection, this set is a classic combination of grade and rarity, rivaling the 1911 Dollar as the premier treasure in all of Canadian numismatics. Each of the coins exhibits flawless definition with essentially perfect surfaces. The 1 and 5 Cent pieces are lustrous and bright, while the silver pieces are superbly toned in shades of gray, blue, and gold.

As one might expect, the "Dot" coins, as follows, are the key pieces in this set:
(1) 1936 "Dot" 1 Cent. The finest of three pieces extant, all of which were present in the Pittman Collection. THE COIN OFFERED IN THIS LOT.
(2) 1936 "Dot" 10 Cent. The finest of four known pieces, two of which are permanently housed in the Bank of Canada Collection.
(3) 1936 "Dot" 25 Cent. Fairly available in business strike format, the "Dot" quarter is anything but common as a Specimen. It is thought that only four pieces were produced, two of which are housed in the Bank of Canada Collection.

The entire 1936 Specimen set, with the three "Dot" coins, was acquired by Pittman in 19 (PCGS# 30329)
Auction 312 | Lot: 15608 | Jan 13, 2003

Sold For: $230,000.00
1869 $20 PR65 Ultra Cameo NGC. (PCGS# 99084)
Auction 1217 | Lot: 3349 | Feb 1, 2015

Sold For: $229,125.00
1795 $5 Small Eagle, BD-1, R.5, MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 519849)
Auction 1216 | Lot: 4270 | Jan 12, 2015

Sold For: $229,125.00
1830 $5 PR63 NGC. Large D, BD-1, R.6 as a business-strike, possibly unique as a proof. (PCGS# 8164)
Auction 1204 | Lot: 5739 | Apr 27, 2014

Sold For: $229,125.00
1822 25C 25/50C PR65 PCGS. CAC. B-2, R.8 as a proof. (PCGS# 5367)
Auction 1201 | Lot: 5210 | Jan 12, 2014

Sold For: $229,125.00
1885 $20 PR67 Cameo NGC. (PCGS# 89101)
Auction 1173 | Lot: 5426 | Aug 5, 2012

Sold For: $229,125.00
1895-O $1 MS66 NGC. (PCGS# 7236)
Auction 1166 | Lot: 3362 | Jan 8, 2012

Sold For: $228,850.00
Russia: Catherine II gold "Journey to Crimea" Medal 1787-Dated MS62 Prooflike NGC,
Auction 3127 | Lot: 34064 | Dec 9, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00
Silver Streak Comics #6 Mile High Pedigree (Lev Gleason, 1940) CGC NM+ 9.6 White pages.
Auction 7423 | Lot: 91017 | Sep 13, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$456,000 or more
1802 $2 1/2 BD-3, R.5, MS65 NGC. (PCGS# 45508)
Auction 1385 | Lot: 3326 | Aug 31, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00
1808 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.4, MS62 NGC. (PCGS# 45515)
Auction 1385 | Lot: 3330 | Aug 31, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00
1915-S $50 Panama-Pacific 50 Dollar Octagonal MS65+ NGC. CAC. (PCGS# 7452)
Auction 1385 | Lot: 3544 | Aug 31, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00
Great Britain: Victoria gold Proof "Una and the Lion" 5 Pounds 1839 PR60 Ultra Cameo NGC,
Auction 3124 | Lot: 34051 | Jun 20, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00
Detective Comics #1 (DC, 1937) CGC FN+ 6.5 Cream to off-white pages.
Auction 7413 | Lot: 91009 | Apr 6, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$342,000 or more
1930-S $20 MS64+ NGC. CAC. (PCGS# 9191)
Auction 1380 | Lot: 4970 | Jan 19, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00
Brazil: João V gold 6400 Reis (Peça) 1730-B UNC Details (Cleaned) PCGS,
Auction 3121 | Lot: 33119 | Jan 13, 2025

Sold For: $228,000.00
China: Republic Tsao Kun gold Specimen Pattern Dollar ND (1923) SP62 PCGS,
Auction 3120 | Lot: 30124 | Dec 10, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Detective Comics #27 Married/Trimmed (DC, 1939) CGC Apparent VG/FN 5.0 Extensive (B-5) Off-white to white pages.
Auction 7384 | Lot: 91005 | Nov 24, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Frank Miller and Bob McLeod Captain America #241 Punisher Cover Original Art (Marvel, 1980).
Auction 7379 | Lot: 92018 | Sep 15, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Fr. 2220-J $5,000 1928 Federal Reserve Note. PMG Extremely Fine 40.

Auction 3596 | Lot: 22314 | Sep 13, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Great Britain: Anne gold 5 Guineas 1709 MS61 PCGS,
Auction 3118 | Lot: 33168 | Aug 17, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Marvel Comics #1 October Cover (Timely, 1939) CGC Apparent FN/VF 7.0 Moderate (A-3) Off-white to white pages.
Auction 7374 | Lot: 91013 | Jun 23, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$342,000 or more
1955 Topps Sandy Koufax Rookie #123 PSA Mint 9.
Auction 50069 | Lot: 80778 | May 18, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$342,000 or more
1914 $20 PR67 NGC. JD-1, High R.5. (PCGS# 9211)
Auction 1374 | Lot: 4640 | May 12, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Fr. 377 $100 1890 Treasury Note PMG Very Fine 30.

Auction 3595 | Lot: 22667 | May 10, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Canada Bank of Canada $500 1935 BC-17 English Text PCGS Banknote About UNC 53 PPQ.

Auction 4049 | Lot: 24057 | Mar 8, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
1981 New York Islanders Stanley Cup Championship Ring Presented to Mike Bossy from The Mike Bossy Collection.
Auction 50068 | Lot: 80131 | Feb 25, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
1881-CC $1 MS67+ Deep Mirror Prooflike PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 97127)
Auction 1371 | Lot: 4129 | Jan 14, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
1889-CC $1 MS64 Deep Mirror Prooflike PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 97191)
Auction 1371 | Lot: 4141 | Jan 14, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$300,000 or more
(1837-42) $5 C. Bechtler Five Dollar, Colons Obverse, AU58 PCGS. CAC. K-21, R.7. (PCGS# 10106)
Auction 1371 | Lot: 4424 | Jan 14, 2024

Sold For: $228,000.00
Batman #1 (DC, 1940) CGC VG- 3.5 Off-white pages.
Auction 7341 | Lot: 91029 | Sep 17, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$342,000 or more
Fr. 1133-D $1,000 1918 Federal Reserve Note PMG Gem Uncirculated 66 EPQ.

Auction 3593 | Lot: 21253 | Sep 15, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$342,000 or more
1863 $3 PR67+ Deep Cameo PCGS. CAC. JD-1, High R.6. (PCGS# 98026)
Auction 1363 | Lot: 9017 | Aug 10, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00

Make Offer to Owner
$342,000 or more
1795 $10 13 Leaves, BD-5, R.5, MS62+ PCGS. (PCGS# 45713)
Auction 1363 | Lot: 9066 | Aug 10, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00
1854-O $3 MS63 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 7971)
Auction 1359 | Lot: 4515 | May 7, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00
1828 $5 BD-3, R.8, MS61 PCGS. (PCGS# 519942)
Auction 1359 | Lot: 4561 | May 7, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00
1879 $20 Metric Twenty Dollar, Judd-1644, Pollock-1844, Low R.7, Gilt PR64+ PCGS. (PCGS# 537319)
Auction 1359 | Lot: 4618 | May 7, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00
1873 $3 Open 3 PR65 Deep Cameo PCGS. CAC. JD-1, Low R.7. (PCGS# 98037)
Auction 1357 | Lot: 3678 | Feb 9, 2023

Sold For: $228,000.00

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