Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 128

June 26-30, 2022 Coin Auction

World Gold Coins

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 1334		France. Louis d'or au buste nu, 1785-W (Lille). Fr-475; Gad-361; KM-591.15. Louis XVI. Head left. Reverse; Crown over two rectangular shields of France and Navarre. Natural edge flaw. Original mint brilliance. The only example graded at PCGS. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $1,000 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,260
Lot 1335		France. Louis d'or au buste nu, 1786-BB (Strasbourg). Fr-475; Gad-361; KM-591.4. Louis XVI. PCGS graded About Uncirculated Detail (Scratch). Estimated Value $500 - 600 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $660
Lot 1336		France. Louis d'or au buste nu, 1787-K (Bordeaux). Fr-475; Gad-361; KM-591.8. Louis XVI. Mintage 18,531. Rare. The only example graded at PCGS. PCGS graded AU-58. Estimated Value $800 - 1,000 View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1337		France. Double Louis d'or au buste nu, 1789-T (Nantes). Fr-474; Gad-363; KM-592.14. Louis XVI. Head left. Reverse; Crown over two rectangular shields of France and Navarre. Luster. Pop 1; only 2 graded at PCGS, the other is AU-53. PCGS graded AU-55. Estimated Value $1,200 - 1,400 View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1338		France. Louis d'or au buste nu, 1789-B (Rouen). Fr-475; Gad-361; KM-591.3. Louis XVI. PCGS graded Very Fine Detail (Cleaned). Estimated Value $500 - 600 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $600
Lot 1339		France. 20 Francs, 1814-A (Paris). Fr-525; Gad-1026; KM-706.1. First Restoration. Louis XVIII. Uniformed bust right. Reverse; Crowned arms. Pop 15; 2 in 64+; 4 in 65. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $600 - 800 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $990
Lot 1340		France. 20 Francs, 1817-A. Fr-538; KM-712.1; Gad-1028. Louis XVIII. Head right. Reverse; Crowned arms within wreath. Pop 12; 6 in 64; 1 in 65. PCGS graded MS-63. Estimated Value $500 - 600 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $750
Lot 1341		France. 40 Francs, 1818-W (Lille). Fr-536; Gad-1092; KM-713.6. Louis XVIII. PCGS graded EF-45. Estimated Value $600 - 700 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $750
Lot 1342		France. 40 Francs, 1830-A (Paris). Fr-547;Gad-1105; KM-721.1. Charles X, 1824-1830. Bare head right. Reverse; Crowned arms within wreath, value at sides, date below. Pop 9; 5 finer at PCGS. PCGS graded MS-63. Estimated Value $1,200 - 1,500 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,220
Lot 1343		France. 20 Francs, 1848-A (Paris). Fr-565; KM-757; Gad-1032. Second Republic. Guardian angel Genius inscribing the Constitution on a tablet. A very choice and flashy example. Pop 5; 2 in 66; 2 in 66+. PCGS graded MS-65. Estimated Value $800 - 1,000 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,520
Lot 1344		France. 5 Francs, 1854-A (Paris). Fr-578; Gad-1000; KM-783. Plain edge. Napoleon III. Bare head right. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $300 - 400 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $432
Lot 1345		France. 5 Francs, 1854-A (Paris). Fr-578; KM-783; Gad-1000. Variety with reeded edge. Napoleon III. Bare head right. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $250 - 300 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $216
Lot 1346		France. 100 Francs, 1857-A (Paris). Fr-569; KM-786.1; Gad-1135. Napoleon III. Bare head right. Reverse; Crowned arms. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $1,800 - 2,000 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,220
Lot 1347		France. 100 Francs, 1858-A. Fr-569; KM-786.1. Napoleon III. Bare head right. Reverse; Crowned and mantled arms. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $1,800 - 2,000 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,220
Lot 1348		France. 20 Francs, 1858-A. KM-781.1. Weight 0.1867 ounce. Napoleon III. Bare head right. Extremely Fine to About Uncirculated. Estimated Value $275 - 300 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $384
Lot 1349		France. 20 Francs, 1863-A. Fr-584; Gad-1062; KM-801.1. Napoleon III. Laureate head right. Pop 5; 1 in 65. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $350 - 400 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $528
Lot 1350		France. 100 Francs, 1869-A. Fr-581; KM-802.1; Gad-1136. Mintage: 29,000. Napoleon III. Laureate head right. Reverse; Crowned arms. PCGS graded MS-63. Estimated Value $1,800 - 2,000 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $5,760
Lot 1351		France. 100 Francs, 1882-A. Fr-590; KM-832; Gad-1137. Guardian angel Genius inscribing the Constitution on a tablet. Reverse; Value and date in wreath. PCGS graded MS-64. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,200 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,840
Lot 1352		France. 100 Francs, 1886-A. Fr-590; KM-832. Weight 0.9934 ounce. Angel Writing. Reverse; Value and date within wreath. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $1,600 - 1,800 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,040
Lot 1353		France. Matte Proof 20 Francs, 1900. Fr-596; Gad-1064; KM-847. Third Republic. Head of the Republic. Reverse; Rooster. Rare. Pop 1; 6 Finer at PCGS. PCGS graded Matte Proof 61. Estimated Value $1,500 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,240
Lot 1354		France-Third Republic. 50 Francs, 1904-A (Paris). Fr-591; KM-831; Gad-1113. Mintage of 20,000 pieces. Angel Writing. Sparkling luster. PCGS graded MS-63. Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,700 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,680
Lot 1355		France. "Bazor" 100 Francs, 1935. Fr-598; Gad-1148; KM-880. Third Republic. Winged head of the Republic left. Reverse; Ear of corn between palm and oak branch. Popular type and Scarce. PCGS graded MS-65. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,200 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,800
Lot 1356		France. "Bazor" 100 Francs, 1935. Fr-598; Gad-1148; KM-880. Third Republic. Winged head of the Republic left. Reverse; Ear of corn between palm and oak branch. Popular type and Scarce. PCGS graded MS-65. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,200 View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1357		Fujairah. 25 Riyals, 1970. Fr-5; KM-7. Weight 0.1499 ounce. United States President Richard Nixon. Two year type. NGC graded Proof 68 Ultra Cameo. Estimated Value $350 - 400 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $384
Lot 1358		Gabon. 1000 Francs, 1969. Fr-9; KM-6. Weight 0.1013 ounce. President Bongo, head left. Reverse; Stump of Okume tree. Only 4000 struck of this one year type. NGC graded Proof 66 Ultra Cameo. Estimated Value $225 - 275 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $221
Lot 1359		Gambia. 250 Dalasis, 1983. Fr-2; KM-22. Weight 0.4711 ounce. Year of the Scout. Lily and motto. Scarce one year type. NGC graded MS-66. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,200 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,200
Lot 1360		German States: Bavaria. Chaise d'or, Undated. Fr-176. 4.48 grams. 29.25 mm. Ludwig IV, 1314-1347, Duke,Wittelsbach, 1314-1327; Holy Roman Emperor, 1328-1347. Obv. Stylized ruler sitting in Gothic chair, sword in right hand, shield under left hand with double eagle shield. Leg: + LUDOVI CUSDEI - GRAROMANORUMIMP. Reverse: Floriate cross in quadrilobe. +XPC:VINCIT:XPC:RENAT:XPC:IMPERAT. Considerable amount of mint luster. The only one graded at PCGS. PCGS graded MS-62.* Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,800 Bavaria was given to the Wittelsbach family by emperor Friedrich I in 1180. Family feuds kept it disorganized until the early 16th century. Ludwig IV was the first to issue gold coins for the duchy. He was also Holy Roman Emperor, so that title is found on the coin. This is a true late medieval striking known as a Chaise d'or (chair of gold), because the ruler is seated on a throne. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,240
Lot 1361		German States: Hamburg. 10 Marks, 1903-J. KM-608. City arms. Reverse; Crowned eagle. NGC graded AU-58. Estimated Value $250 - 275 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $295
Lot 1362		German States: Prussia. 10 Marks, 1888-A. KM-514. Friedrich III. One year type. PCGS graded AU-58. Estimated Value $200 - 225 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $252
Lot 1363		German States: Prussia. 20 Marks, 1907-A. Fr-3831; KM-521. Weight 0.2305 ounce. Wilhelm II. NGC graded MS-61. Estimated Value $400 - 450 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $456
Lot 1364		German States: Gold Order of the Westphalia Crown (1807-1813). Height 34.1 x width 26.3 mm. 8.2g, tested 14Kt. Engraved and chased. Without ribbon. Size-reduced reduction of a 1st-class knight's badge, edition with lion to the right and eagle's head to the left. Blue enamel band at base with year 25 December 1809. Rare. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $5,000 - UP On July 7, 1807, Napoleon I gave his youngest brother Jerome Bonaparte the kingdom of Westphalia. On December 25, 1809, "with imperial authorization," the king was able to sign the royal decrees of creation of the Order of the Crown of Westphalia. The Order disappeared with the kingdom of Westphalia in 1813. Jerome nevertheless continued to wear the insignia until his death in 1860. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1365		German States: Württemberg. 5 Marks, 1877-F. Fr-3875; KM-627. Karl. Scarce two year type. NGC graded Uncirculated Detail (Cleaned). Estimated Value $350 - 400 View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1366		Ghana. 2 Pounds, 1960. KM-#X1. Weight 0.4711 ounce. Republic Day. One year type. Gem Proof. Estimated Value $900 - 1,000 View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1367		Gibraltar. 25 Pounds, 1975. Fr-3; KM-7. Weight 0.2291 ounce. Elizabeth II. 250th Anniversary - Introduction of British Sterling. Mintage 2,395 Uncirculated examples struck of this one year type. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $450 - 500 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $510
Lot 1368		Great Britain. Angel, ND. S.2151; Fr-145. 5.01g. London mint. Mint mark, Boar's Head, type 2b. Richard III, 1483-1485. Archangel Michael slaying dragon to right. Reverse; Ship bearing Latin cross above shield; R to left, rose to right. Rare type. NGC graded AU-53. Estimated Value $6,000 - UP King Richard III was killed at the Battle of Bosworth Field on the 22nd August 1485 by the Tudors. The body of Richard III was famously discovered and exhumed from a car parking lot in Leicester, remains were re-interred at Leicester Cathedral in March 2015. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $18,600
Lot 1369		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1668. S.3328; Fr-281; KM-430.1. Charles II, 1660-1685. First laureate bust of King facing right, pointed truncation. Reverse; Crowned cruciform shields, Edge 'VICESIMO' in raised letters. This mint state 5 Guinea's in our opinion was truly under graded. Sharply struck with full mint brilliance, rich golden toning, reflective fields and visually stunning eye-appeal. Pop 1; Highest grade at both PCGS and NGC. NGC graded MS-60. Estimated Value $75,000 - UP King Charles was born at St James's Palace on May 29th 1630. He succeeded as King of England, Scotland and Ireland after the execution of his father Charles I on January 30th 1649, but within a few days Oliver Cromwell and the Rump Parliament abolished the monarchy. After several years in exile Charles II eventually became King in May 1660, and reigned until his death 25 years later. The King was a pragmatist and a survivor who vowed never to repeat the mistakes of his father. A popular monarch he was alert, affectionate, garrulous and self-indulgent, often reminding his brother James (later James II) that he had 'no wish to go on his travels again'. The Five Guinea was a new denomination of 'milled' coin which was first struck in 1668, in the early part of Charles II's reign. In 1663 the ancient hand hammering method was finally replaced by the machinery of Blondeau and the brothers John and Joseph Roettier engraved the dies. The Five Guinea was valued at 5 Pounds and it was not until some years later that it was increased in value to £5 and 5 Shillings. The reign of Charles II saw many numismatic 'firsts'. The five, two, one and half guinea coins were introduced, a proper regal copper coinage was issued for the first time in 1672, and Maundy Money was first produced for general circulation. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $105,000
Lot 1370		Great Britain. Guinea, 1685. Fr-296; S.3401; KM-453.2. James II, 1685-1688. Weight 0.2462 ounce. Elephant and castle below bust. Scarce type. NGC graded Good Detail (Cleaned). Estimated Value $500 - 550 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $900
Lot 1371		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1686. S.3396; Fr-292; KM-460.1. James II, 1685-1688. Laureate bust of King facing left. Reverse; Crowned cruciform shields, sceptres in angles. Edge reads in raised lettering: DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. SECVNDO. Pop 1; Finest example graded by both services. NGC graded MS-61. Estimated Value $75,000 - UP James was the third son of Charles I, the brother of Charles II, and as the Duke of York he was successor to the throne of England. All James II coins are rare and as this was a very short (four years) series the reign is numismatically popular. King James II was a complex but rather unexciting character who lived much of his life in the shadow of his more charismatic brother, King Charles II. James converted to Catholicism in the 1660's, but his brother Charles II, fearful of upsetting public opinion, insisted that he should still take the Anglican communion and that his surviving (legitimate) children (the future monarchs Mary II and Anne) should continue to be instructed as Protestants. Things were fine until James's wife Anne died in 1671 and in 1673 married the 15 year old Mary of Modena. In 1685 Charles II died and James became King. In 1688 his new Roman Catholic wife, Mary, bore him a Catholic son, and James asked the Pope to stand as godfather! This was step a too far for an English public which was heavily Protestant. At this stage, a group of English magnates - six moneyed lords and a bishop - asked William of Orange, James's son-in-law, to deliver the nation from 'a perpetuation of evil' William landed in Torbay and James, with his army, advanced to meet him. When James's generals deserted him he fled to Ireland, where he was defeated by William at the Battle of the Boyne in July 1690, and he spent his last years in France. In the meantime, William and Mary assumed the throne as joint monarchs. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $105,000
Lot 1372		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1694. S-3422; Fr-299; KM-479.1. William and Mary, 1688-1694. Conjoined heads of William and Mary right, William laureate. Reverse; Crowned, ornately garnished shield, with central small escutcheon, and shell "wings" at sides, edge SEXTO. Only 3 graded at PCGS, 1 in EF-45, 1 in AU-50, 1-AU-58. PCGS graded About Uncirculated Detail (Rim Repaired). Estimated Value $25,000 - UP Mary Stuart was the daughter of James II and she married William III as part of Charles II's foreign policy. William and Mary reigned jointly from 1689 until her death from smallpox at the untimely age of 32 in 1694. The Five Guinea's was the largest of their gold coins and featured the conjoined busts of the two monarchs, as this was the only time in British history that joint monarchs' portraits appeared on currency. All William and Mary coins are rare in high grade. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $22,200
Lot 1373		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1701. S-3456; Fr-310 (175); KM-508. William III, 1694-1702. Second Bust type ('Fine Work'). Laureate head of William right. Reverse; Crowned cruciform arms, with angled ornamental scepters and lion escutcheon at center, and divided date. Reddish-brown tone with an abundance of original mint fresh luster. Pop 1; 4 finer at NGC, none finer at PCGS. NGC graded AU-55+. Estimated Value $25,000 - UP In 1677, William, prince of the House of Orange, of the Netherlands, wed Mary, the Protestant daughter of the Catholic James, Duke of York (who would later rule as James II). Upon the birth of a son to James, Protestant opposition invited William to England and James was deposed in the brief and bloodless "Glorious Revolution." In 1689 William and Mary were now the sovereigns of England. However, Queen Mary's death in 1694 left the couple without heirs and so the English Parliament, fearing a Catholic claimant to the throne, passed in 1701 the Acts of Settlement to provide that if William III and Princess Anne (later Queen Anne) should die without heirs, the succession to the throne should pass to Sophia, Electress of Hanover and granddaughter of James I, or to her heirs, only if they were Protestants. Queen Mary's sister, Anne, ascended to England's throne after the death of William. Although Queen Anne (1702-1714) gave birth to seventeen children, none of them lived long enough to survive her. Thus the succession strictures went into effect and the House of Hanover for the next century became one with England and English history. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $63,000
Lot 1374		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1706. S-3566; Fr-317; KM-521. Queen Anne, 1702-1714. After Union with Scotland. First bust left. Reverse: Second type, crowned cruciform shields with arms of England and Scotland combined, a Garter star in center, lettered edge reads DECVS. ET. TVTAMEN. ANNO. REGNI. QVINTO. An unfortunate worked on flaw in the reverse field kept this piece from a higher grade. Look at the incredibly sharp details of the queen's portrait. Proof-like and sparkling surfaces, otherwise a wonderful coin. PCGS has graded only 2 coins, AU-53 and AU-55. PCGS graded Uncirculated Detail (Reverse Tooled). Estimated Value $35,000 - UP An interesting glimpse into the life of women at this time would be that Anne was pregnant eighteen times. Only five children were born alive, and four of those died before the age of two. The last did not make it to adulthood. Thus, despite all the attempts, Anne was the last Stuart ruler, dying without heirs. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $49,200
Lot 1375		Great Britain. Guinea, 1714. S.3574; Fr-320; KM-534. Queen Anne, 1702-1714. After Union type, 3rd bust. The final date of issue for this monarch. Bold strike, brilliant satiny luster with superb eye-appeal. Pop 2; 2 in 63. PCGS graded MS-62. Estimated Value $5,000 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $19,800
Lot 1376		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1717. S.3626; Fr-325; KM-547. George I, 1714-1727. Obverse: Laureate head right. Reverse; Crowned cruciform shields, scepters in angles. Inverted 'D' on edge. Regnal year (TERTIO) on edge in raised letters. An exceptionally choice-looking piece with a sharp strike showing nearly complete hair detail, surfaces that glitter with proof-like fields on both sides. Extremely rare in this grade. among the finest known examples of this impressive, large gold type. Pop 1; Finest example graded by both PCGS and NGC. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $100,000 - UP George I was born in 1660 and his parents were the Elector of Hanover and Sophia, the granddaughter of King James I of England (James VI of Scotland). He came to the English throne because Parliament preferred him to James Edward Stuart - the half-bother of Queen Anne. He could not however speak English and spent over half his reign in Germany. Ironically, he kept England at peace for the whole of his reign. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $432,000
Lot 1377		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1753. S.3666; Fr-334; KM-586.2. George II, 1727-1760. Old laureate bust of King facing left. Reverse; Crowned shield of arms. Edge year VICESIMO SEXTO in raised letters on edge. Far nicer than than a similarly graded example that recently sold. Boldly struck and exceptionally choice fields, simply stunning in eye appeal and among the finest ever seen. Pop 2; Finest graded at both PCGS and NGC. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $60,000 - UP George II was son and successor to George I, and like his father he was also Prince Elector of his native Hanover. Unlike his father, he embraced being English, lived in London, spoke English, and the early years of his reign were peaceful and prosperous. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $126,000
Lot 1378		Great Britain. Proof Guinea, 1787. S.3729; W&R-104; KM-609. George III, 1760-1820. Plain edge. Portrait by Pingo. Fifth Laureate Head, right. Reverse; Crowned, spade-shaped shield. Lot comes with a jeweler made fitted box for the Guinea and Half Guinea. Pop 1; 1 in 65. PCGS graded Proof 63+. Estimated Value $7,500 - UP Rariety 3, very rare - 168 Proofs were struck of Lewis Pingo's new design, including 100 given to directors of the Bank of England. The purpose was to preserve examples of the currency type first issued in this year. The case for the two piece set is included. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $16,200
Lot 1379		Great Britain. Proof ½ Guinea, 1787. S.3735; Fr-362; KM-608; W&R-130. George III, 1760-1820. Plain edge. Older, Fifth Laureate Head, right. Reverse; Crowned, spade-shaped shield. Pop 1; The only one graded at PCGS. PCGS graded Proof 63. Estimated Value $4,000 - UP Struck in higher relief than the currency issues of this style, thus a better "presentation" of the style. The prototype for this design by Lewis Pingo. This is the last of the half guineas, except for the Military type of the Napoleonic years. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $8,100
Lot 1380		Great Britain. George III Uniface Trial Reverse for a Pattern Sovereign struck in Gold, c.1817. W&R-190 (Rarity 7, mislabel on slab holder as 191). Edge: Plain. Engraved by Benedetto Pistrucci. George III. Obverse: Blank. Reverse; St George, helmeted with flowing streamer and cloak, slaying dragon right with broken lance, unlike currency issue, left forearm visible holding rein of horse, dragon at an unfinished stage, no tongue, with filled mouth, dragon claws triangular and stubby, ground line with BP incused to left, all within horizontally crudely ruled garter with buckle, W W P incused on sides of buckle, garter motto HONI. SOIT. QUI. MAL. Y. PENSE ., letter I of first word fully apparent, all struck slightly off-center. Struck from unfinished die and without collar. Toned, as struck and the only known specimen, unique. NGC graded MS-61. Estimated Value $10,000 - UP This piece was in Pistrucci's collection as "No.3" and later found its way to the Murdoch collection where it was sold without a plate illustration. Pistrucci's notes were quoted in part in the catalogue and in relation to this piece his notes translate as:-This St George is the finest work I have done in my life with the graving-tool, and for this reason the public will excuse if it is not so fine as the later ones; besides, it was spoiled through mechanical operations at the Mint, or by accident, or maliciously, in order that my work should appear before the public more imperfect than that which I knew to be without taste. Most likely ex Benedetto Pistrucci collection and subsequently J G Murdoch collection, Sothebys, 15 March 1904, lot 189, sold for £2/12/-, ex Sotheby, 26 April 1996, lot 640; Baldwin's Auction Ltd, auction 79, May 2013, lot 935. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $48,000
Lot 1381		Great Britain. 2 Pounds, 1823. S.3798; Fr-375; KM-690. George IV, 1820-1830. Bare head of King facing left, JBM below. Reverse; St. George and the dragon, date below. Lettered Edge in high relief. One year type. Pop 1; The Finest PL at PCGS. PCGS graded MS-63 Prooflike. Estimated Value $3,000 - 4,000 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $8,100
Lot 1382		Great Britain. Proof 5 Pounds, 1826. S.3797; Fr-373; KM-702. George IV, 1820-1830. Engraved by William Wyon, bare head left, date below, legend and toothed border surrounding, GEORGIUS IV DEI GRATIA, Reverse; Quartered shield of arms with an escutcheon of the Arms of Hanover upon crowned ermine mantle, legend and toothed border surrounding, BRITANNIARUM REX FID: DEF:, edge inscribed in raised letters and dated, DECUS ET TUTAMEN ANNO REGNI SEPTIMO. Issued in the set. Mintage of only 150 pieces struck. This example has the most impressive eye appeal, and would be the stand out of any collection. Very Rare. NGC graded Proof Detail (Obverse Cleaned). Estimated Value $40,000 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $69,000
Lot 1383		Great Britain. Sovereign, 1853. S.3852D; Fr-387e; KM-736.1. Victoria. WW incused. Young head. Reverse; Crowned shield. NGC graded Extremely Fine Detail (Obverse Damage). Estimated Value $400 - 450 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $504

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