Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 31

Pre-Long Beach Coin Auction

George II (1727-1760)

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 2316		Great Britain. 2 Guineas, 1739. S.3668; Fr-337. George II. Old head. Light golden tone. Although not the rarest of the 18th century Two Guinea dates, the 1739 George II Old Head rarely if ever now appears in high grade. This coin has superb glossy surfaces. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $4,500 - 5,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $4,140
Lot 2317		Great Britain. 2 Guineas, 1740/39. S. 3669; Fr-337. George II. Old head. A scarcer date than the previous coin and an overdate as well, this is a nice, practically flawless piece. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $4,500 - 5,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2318		Great Britain. Guinea, 1727. S.3670; Fr-339; KM-562. George II. 1st Young Head. First type, large reverse shields, small obverse letters. One of the classic rarities of this period. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $8,000 - 10,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $8,510
Lot 2319		Great Britain. Guinea, 1728. George II, First young laureate Head, second style with slightly smaller lettering in the legends. S-3671. Fr-339. As the owner of the Cheshire Collection points out, the Terner Collection did not possess this date. It is indeed deceptively rare, and almost impossible to own in the stunning grade of the coin offered here. The 1974 Douglas-Morris sale had one (lot 44) called Extremely Fine and "very rare." The cataloguer never saw that coin. It appears very sharp in the B&W pictures. It sold for 2,800 Pounds ($6,500) back in 1974. The Terner Collection did include a 1727 of this exact style (T1, lot 167), which was graded MS64 by PCGS and sold for $18,400 or nearly double our estimate. It is probably not an exaggeration to suggest that this coin is the finest known of its date. It's a coin of excellent eye-appeal and choice in quality. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $9,500 - 11,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2320		Great Britain. Guinea, 1733. S.3674; Fr-339; KM-573.3. George II. Second, Young head. Not in the Terner collection. A choice coin with considerable luster. Rarer than catalogues suggest. NGC graded AU-58. Estimated Value $2,500 - 2,800. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,990
Lot 2321		Great Britain. Guinea, 1758. S.3680; Fr-344; KM-588. George II. Old head. An especially choice guinea with flashy luster and a very bold strike. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,500. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,105
Lot 2322		Great Britain. Guinea, 1759. S.3680; Fr-344; KM-588. George II. Old Head. Nice example of the type, struck shortly before the king's demise. Bodly struck and very lustrous. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,760
Lot 2323		Great Britain. Gold Proof Half Guinea, 1728. George II. Young laureate bust. S-3681. WR-75. Plain edge. R4, 11-20 known. Extremely rare, a Proof of Record (intended for museum collections) of this, the first year struck in the new style, and the first half guinea of this king. A nice choice coin, struck in high relief as only a Proof could be, the tasteful portrait of the king in moderate cameo relief against reflective fields, all with a delicate orange-peel texture enjoyed only by gold Proofs. Interestingly, hammered gold was still seen occasionally in circulation in England during this year, being finally demonetized in 1733. Another perspective adds to the allure of the coinage of this era: it was the height of the days of pirates and buccaneers, some scoundrels outside the law and some unofficially in the employ of nations, sent to plunder treasure from ships at sea, to enrich both themselves (every sailor would get a "cut" of the bounty taken from any enemy vessel) and their homeland treasury. The gold used to mint this wonderful coin could, in fact, have been part of some such captured loot. Thus, out of high adventure, could come an elegant artistic "statement" of its era, like this gleaming gold Proof! Only a handful exist in all states of preservation. NGC graded Proof 63. Estimated Value $11,000 - 13,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2324		Great Britain. Half Guinea, 1750. S.3685; Fr-349; KM-587. George II, Old Head. A choice coin, boldly struck, lustrous with reddish gold tone. Another deceptively rare date. Seldom ever seen in any grade, this date was not in the Terner collection. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $2,250 - 2,750. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,645
Lot 2325		Great Britain. Half Guinea, 1759. S.3685; Fr-349; KM-587. George II, Old Head. Exceptionally rare nowadays in this grade. Most of the high grade specimens surviving appear to have a pitted surface or are 'waterworn'. This is a problem-free example with nice surfaces. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,530
Lot 2326		Great Britain. Silver Crown, 1732. George II. Young laureate bust. Roses & Plumes in reverse angles. S-3686. Edge not viewable in the slab but designated as ESC-117, or "SEXTO" regnal year, by NGC. First year of the crown coinage for this king, the first Hanoverian to live full time in England and to speak English fluently. It's important to remember that, at the start of the 18th century, Hanover in Germany was an extremely wealthy and politically influential state. All of Europe's mail flowed through it, and spies plied government mail for secrets. George II came to the throne in 1727, at the death of his German father. His grandmother, the Empress Sophia, was chosen by Parliament to replace the defunct dynasty of the Stuarts, which ended with the passing of Queen Anne. England would have had a Queen Sophia, except that the empress died suddenly, leaving England to her son, who became George I. Born in 1683 in Hanover, he came to England in 1714 and, unlike his father, slowly became English. He had his faults and was not universally loved by his people, but he was a military man of ambition and honor. At the end of his reign, India became part of the empire, though George himself was at home and in horrible health. When he died at Kensington Palace, England entered upon a path of empire, known as the Georgian Age, in which the Hanovers lost the dearest possession England ever had, the American colonies. This wonderful crown is a signal memento of its age! Beautifully struck, with a crisp portrait of the king and a lovely sheen to its luster, it also has delightful light gray toning, the letters of the legend delicately outlined in white luster. Very faint roller lines appear in some of the king's hair. The cataloguer has seen a few Uncirculated 1732 crowns, this being one of the nicest. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $8,000 - 9,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $8,625
Lot 2327		Great Britain. Crown, 1736. S.3686; ESC-121; Dav-1347. George II. Roses and plumes. Deeply toned. As noted several times elsewhere in this catalogue, the emblems which fill in the fields around the reverse cruciform shields denote that the silver used to coin this coin came from the West Country, specifically the Company for Smelting Pit Coale and Sea Coale. Seems romantic to us today perhaps, but doubtless this silver came from a lot of sweat and hard work in less than ideal working conditions. The owner of the Cheshire Collection points out that this date is quite rare, and that he feels it is superior to the lovely coin in the Van Roekel collection; many great crown collectors, he adds, never owned a 1736 Roses & Plumes, in any grade. This delightful specimen is deeply toned with just a hint of wear, and is probably one of the better survivors of its age. Many great crown collections were simply missing a top-notch example of the 1736 crown. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $3,800 - 4,200. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $4,140
Lot 2328		Great Britain. Silver Crown, 1741. George II. Young laureate bust. Roses in reverse angles. S-3687. Edge not viewable in the slab but designated as ESC-123, or "D. QVARTO" regnal year, by NGC. A signal "Roses" crown, one of the prettiest imaginable. NGC graded MS62, probably because of some light old hairlines in the attractive medium gray toning. Strike is sharp all around, with no roller lines visible this time. The luster gleams through the color, and there is nary a mark, even the tiniest, anywhere on the coin. Handsome, and rare so fine. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $3,500 - 3,750. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $4,025
Lot 2329		Great Britain. Silver Crown, 1743. George II. Old laureate bust. Roses in reverse angles. S-3688. Edge not readable in the slab but designated as ESC-124, or regnal year "SEPTIMO," by NGC. Same reverse style as the 1741 crown, but now the portrait has aged, showing long wavy hair in a periwig. This coin is truly sweet! An exceptionally fine Uncirculated coin. Light iridescent gray toning. Letters outlined delicately in white luster. A small, fine scratch through the king's hair near his face is all but invisible. The strike is balanced and sharp. The surfaces enjoy a lustrous sheen seen on very few coins of the 18th century, and are a joy to inspect and appreciate! NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $4,500 - 5,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $4,255
Lot 2330		Great Britain. Silver Crown, 1746 LIMA. George II. Old laureate bust. S-3689. Edge not readable in the slab. Recut "6" in date. Bifurcated letters in the legends. Some will not like this coin, but to the cataloguer's eyes it enjoys a special elegance, coming from its deeply patinated toning, which is bluish black. Dark as it is, luster gleams through it. The cataloguer has no problem calling this Choice, original Uncirculated (Mint State); it is far nicer than almost all others seen, as commonly the nicer examples of the Lima crown are fairly drab in color, usually medium gray with not much "life" beneath the color, whereas this coin enjoys a special "dark bloom." In all, a beautiful coin of historical significance, saved no doubt by some patriot right after it was minted, to signify the hero Admiral Anson's victory of seizing, at sea, an immense treasure (mostly silver, but some gold), from a Spanish fleet he intercepted and overcame, on the far side of the world. The seizure took place off today's Philippine Islands, and the captured treasure was ore that had been mined in Peru. It is said that only two galleons protected eleven Spanish treasure ships. The ships were also seized and used to convey the treasure back to port, arriving in Portsmouth after months at sea and given a tumultuous welcome. British citizens lined the roads almost all the way to London, where the treasure was deposited at the Royal Mint, which produced these special commemoratives for nearly two years before the ore was used up! Today, however, the Lima coins have mostly perished, and almost none exist in Mint State. Few coins in all of numismatics enjoy such an adventurous origin! NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $3,500 - 4,500. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,680
Lot 2331		Great Britain. Crown, 1750. S.3690; ESC-127; Dav-1351. George II. Old laureate head left. Toned. NGC graded VF-25. Estimated Value $600 - 700. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $575
Lot 2332		Great Britain. Silver Crown, 1750. George II. Old laureate bust. S-3690. Edge not readable in the slab. Plain fields in the angles of the reverse shield. An attractive coin, unusually so, despite light hairlines beneath its handsome golden gray toning. Also to be seen are remnants of lacquer, which is easily removed if so desired. The strike is unusually sharp, with even the highest points of the king's long wig well defined, and a lot of crispness of detail in the reverse shield. A rare type in quite a presentable condition. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $4,750 - 5,250. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $4,313
Lot 2333		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1732. George II, young draped bust. Roses & Plumes reverse. S-3692. Edge not visible in the slab. Rare type, made from what is called "West Country" silver alloy, ore taken from mines in Wales and vicinity, supplied by the Company for Smelting Pit Coale and Sea Coale, whose symbols were the roses and plumes seen in the open quarters of the reverse shield. What we have here is a simply fabulous example, a wonderful Gem Uncirculated halfcrown, with almost perfect surfaces showing no abrasions of any note, a generally sharp and nicely balanced strike that shows only a touch of softness at the center of the reverse shield and perhaps in the deep recesses of the king's hair, which also shows lines through it, produced at the mint during the rolling process of the silver bar out of which blanks were stamped. These provide a glimpse at the minting technology of 1732. A little die-rust may be seen in the obverse field. The toning is a lovely golden silvery gray, with bright white luster peeking out here and there among the letters and devices. One of the finest of this type seen by the cataloguer over more than 25 years of working with British coins. NGC graded MS-65. Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,500. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,105
Lot 2334		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1736. S.3692; ESC-599. George II. Young laureate bust left. Reverse: Roses and plumes in angles. The coin has a somewhat streaky tone, but the sharpness of detail is exceptional. The 1736 is not a date which is often seen in Uncirculated state. The date is much rarer in high grade than the 1739 and 1741 Halfcrowns. One of the nicest Roses & Plumes halfcrowns available; attached is a PCGS MS64 insert, indicating that both major grading services agree how nice this coin is. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $2,600 - 3,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,990
Lot 2335		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1746. S.3695A; ESC-606. George II. Lima below bust. Lightly cleaned and some haymarking on both sides, but better looking than it sounds and always desirable as a treasure coin. About Uncirculated. Estimated Value $750 - 1,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2336		Great Britain. Proof Halfcrown, 1746. George II. S-3696. Old laureate bust. Plain reverse angles. A three-year type with this combination of portrait and reverse shield, consisting of the Proof-only 1746, and 1750 and 1751. As it was made in such limited numbers, this style is today quite rare in high grade. Very few of the two commercial dates are known in Uncirculated, and the 1746 Proofs are mostly seen "disturbed" by less than perfect handling over the past 260 years. This example speaks of the care taken by the Cheshire collector in wanting only high-end coins in his holdings. A very choice example, its details all sharply impressed by the proofing press, and handsomely toned darkish gray with iridescent highlights including some flashy bluish green hues. Light hairlines in the fields detract very little from the aesthetic appeal. One of just 100 struck, all for sets made by the Royal Mint, for the first time in its history, specifically for collectors. NGC graded Proof 64. Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,300. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,335
Lot 2337		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1750. George II. S-3696. Old laureate bust. Plain reverse angles. Edge not viewable in the slab. First year for currency issues in this rare three-year type. Recut "50" in date. An attractive Uncirculated coin, virtually no marks, nice smooth fields, sharply struck with a pleasing portrait of the king in his long locks (wig) and all portions of the shield nice and sharp. Light gold toning on top of bright silvery surfaces. Very rare so fine. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $2,500 - 2,750. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,875
Lot 2338		Great Britain. Halfcrown, 1751. George II. S-3696. Old laureate bust. Plain reverse angles. Edge not viewable in the slab. Rarest date of the three years in which this style was minted. An elegant coin, with flashy luster beneath handsome dark-gray toning showing more than a few hues of bright iridescence. Cartwheel luster evident through the color. Not noted by the Spink price guide as a variant, but the lettering in the legends and the digits of the date are of an old-fashioned style, bifurcated and thinner than their complements on the 1750 halfcrown in this collection. Very rare in this lovely Uncirculated grade! NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $2,750 - 3,000. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,875
Lot 2339		Great Britain. Shilling, 1728. S.3698; ESC-1192. George II. Young bust. Roses and plumes in angles. Boldly struck with somewhat prooflike fields and lovely deep old toning. NGC graded MS-65. Estimated Value $1,900 - 2,200. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,185
Lot 2340		Great Britain. Shilling, 1735. S.3699; ESC-1198. George II. Young head. Roses and plumes in angles. Toned a lovely deep gray. The digit "5" is crumbled and could be the listed 6/5 overdate, but it's difficult to say really. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,250. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2341		Great Britain. Shilling, 1728. S.3700; ESC-1191. George II. Young bust. Angles plain. This variety (a one-year type with plain reverse) is rated higher in the Spink catalogue (£1,000 in EF). Toned a lovely medium gray with blue highlights. Especially sharp strike as well. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $1,900 - 2,200. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2342		Great Britain. Shilling, 1745-Lima. S.3703; ESC-1205. George II. Old head. Lima below. Attractively toned (silvery golden gray iridescence) with lovely fresh mint luster! A exceptionally choice shilling. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $1,100 - 1,300. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,035
Lot 2343		Great Britain. Silver Shilling, 1750. George II. S-3704. Old laureate bust. Plain angles on reverse. Brightened but starting to take on an attractive light tone. Gleams with bright luster! One of the nicest to be seen on the worldwide market, for pristine undipped original coins are extremely rare. This coin's "flash" will attract many bidders. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $900 - 1,100. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $776
Lot 2344		Great Britain. Silver Shilling, 1758. George II. S-3704. Old laureate bust. Plain angles on reverse. Final year of issue, and in fact almost the last year for the shilling denomination in the 18th century. Coinage would resume in 1787 but then cease again until 1816. Why? Specie came under speculative pressure as war with France approached, and the long Napoleonic War than spanned the end of the century saw a near disappearance of both silver and gold from circulation, as well as copper, and this ushered in the age of the token. It has been said but never proven that 1758-dated shillings were struck for years, and the same for 1787 shillings in the next reign. More probable is that both were saved, hoarded, as money in times of peril. Both dates are common, but their commonality ends at about the VF+ grade for the 1758, and AU for the 1787. This 1758 is a lovely and quite scarce coin, made of "hard luster" and clashed dies, once dipped but now a pleasing golden gray in color. The digit "8" in the date is recut, a small narrow "8" over another. Nice strike. Very affordable but a classic of its age. NGC graded AU-58. Estimated Value $200 - 250. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $230
Lot 2345		Great Britain. Sixpence, 1728. S.3707; ESC-1606; KM-564.3. George II. Young head. Roses and plumes in angles. Light haymarking, otherwise a lovely sharp example with original luster and toning. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $600 - 700. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $489
Lot 2346		Great Britain. Sixpence, 1732. S.3707; ESC-1608; KM-564.3. George II. Young head. Roses and plumes in angles. Light obverse haymarking. Lustrous with light gray toning. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $300 - 400. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $242
Lot 2347		Great Britain. Sixpence, 1739. S.3708; ESC-1612; KM-564.4. George II. Young head. Roses in angles. Rare variety with O over R in legend. Toned. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $700 - 900. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2348		Great Britain. 6 Pence, 1746. S-3710a; KM-582.3. George II. Lima below bust. Lustrous. ANACS graded AU-58. Estimated Value $225 - 275. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $253
Lot 2349		Great Britain. Sixpence, 1746. S.3710A; ESC-1618; KM-582.3. George II. Old head. Lima below. Light haymarking on both sides. Fully lustrous with lovely iridescent toning. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $400 - 500. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $334
Lot 2350		Great Britain. Pair of Sixpences, 1757 and 1758. S.3711; KM-582.2. George II. Old head. Angles plain. The 1757 is light silver in color with a delightful pale lilac hue, sharp in strike with pleasing surfaces. The 1758 is a near-Gem with light iridescent gold toning, also well struck. These are common dates, up to AU. Lot of 2 coins. NGC graded MS-62 and MS-64. Estimated Value $200 - 250. The Cheshire Collection. View details	Realized $184
Lot 2351		Great Britain. Silver Fourpence, 1731. George II. S-3712. Young bust. Common up through EF grade, but like all silver of this era elusive in Mint State. Here is a very handsome example. Light gray toning, original surfaces. Lots of interesting small die-boo-boos, recut letters and such, to study. NGC graded MS-65. Estimated Value $100 - 125. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $86
Lot 2352		Great Britain. Silver Penny, 1739 and 4 Pence, 1897. S.3715A. George II. Young head. Toned; S.3944. Victoria. Old Head. Toned. Lot of 2 coins. NGC graded Both pieces MS-64. Estimated Value $120 - 140. The Cheshire Collection. View details	Realized $92
Lot 2353		Great Britain. Silver Penny, 1750. George II. S-3715A Young head. Scarce type which catalogues only up to EF in the Spink price guide. This one is miles above that! A gorgeous iridescent toned Gem, sharply struck except for details in the king's hair, with reflective surfaces, and hard-to-find bright golden red toning. NGC graded MS-65. Estimated Value $80 - 100. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $108
Lot 2354		Great Britain. Silver Proof Halfpenny, 1729. Peck-833. George II. Design of currency issue. A well center coin, sharply struck, superb steel blue tone and a worthy addition to any collection. NGC graded Proof 65. Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,500. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,565
Lot 2355		Great Britain. Proof copper Halfpenny, 1729. George II Young Head. S-3717. P-835, cited as Rare. The last halfpenny struck under the previous king appeared in 1724, and Peck begins commenting on this reign by stating "Coining of copper was resumed under a warrant dated 21 July 1729 and signed by Queen Caroline in the king's absence." And this new start was cause for the minting of a small number of Proofs of the first year, 1729, a wonderful example being the coin in this lot. A very choice coin indeed. Its surfaces are glossy medium chocolate in color, replete with reflectivity, and the engraving is well struck. As is often seen on this Proof, the king's name in Latin showing ghosting, as does the reverse legend including all digits of the date. Almost flawless, a real beauty from the beginning of the 18th century! NGC graded Proof 64 Brown. Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,800. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,553
Lot 2356		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1729. S.3717; Peck-831. George II. No stop on reverse. Tie ribands wider apart, straighter without upturned ends, and wide flat ribbons. Much luster with a trace of red. A sharply struck coin in exceptional state of preservation. NGC graded MS-64 Brown. Estimated Value $1,200 - 1,500. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2357		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1731. S.3717. George II. Young head. Considerable luster and traces of mint red. NGC graded MS-65 Brown. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,200. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2358		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1732. S.3717. George II. Young head. Considerable luster and mint red. A very pleasing example. NGC graded MS-65 Red & Brown. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,200. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2359		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1734. S.3717. George II. Young head. Considerable luster and traces of mint red. NGC graded MS-65 Brown. Estimated Value $900 - 1,100. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2360		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1735. S.3717. George II. Young head. Considerable luster and traces of mint red. NGC graded MS-66 Brown. Estimated Value $1,200 - 1,400. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2361		Great Britain. Copper Halfpenny, 1737. George II Young Head. S-3717. Every great collection needs a Proof, if it can be found, as well as an Uncirculated example of each type! We had the 1729 Proof, now we can enjoy this delicious coin, with glossy surfaces showing more than a hint of original mint red luster in the background. Struck from worn dies and showing a little loss of detail in the king's hair and in the Britannic shield. An exceptionally well-preserved copper which few can compare to. This type is truly rare in this grade! NGC graded MS-63 Brown. Estimated Value $950 - 1,100. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2362		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1738. S.3717. George II. Young head. Considerable luster and traces of mint red. NGC graded MS-64 Red & Brown. Estimated Value $900 - 1,100. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2363		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1739. S.3717. George II. Young head. Some luster. NGC graded MS-62 Brown. Estimated Value $400 - 500. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2364		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1740. S.3718. George II. Old laureate bust left. With traces of luster. NGC graded MS-64 Brown. Estimated Value $750 - 900. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 2365		Great Britain. Halfpenny, 1742. S.3718; Peck-872. George II. Old laureate bust left. Exceptionally sharp strike with considerable luster. NGC graded MS-64 Brown. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,200. The Cheshire Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold

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