Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 53

Pre-Long Beach Coin and Currency Auction

Half Dollars

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 523		1794 Flowing Hair Half Dollar. PCGS graded AU-58 PQ O-106, R-6, Berries 10-11, the only reverse. Only 23,464 pieces struck. A marvelous example of our first half dollar. Well struck with hints of light golden luster within the protected areas. Some adjustment marks on the obverse as made. Wonderful original surfaces further enhanced by the lovely delicate antique greyish-violet toning. This extraordinary coin is certain to be a highlight of even the most advanced collection. The obverse is boldly struck with each of Liberty's hair curls carefully defined by the die, the reverse too is sharp with bold definition on the eagle's breast and wing feathers, features seldom seen on any 1794 Flowing Hair half dollar, let alone the coveted 1794 issue -- especially so for this rare die variety. The surfaces are clean and attractive as expected, as this coin barely circulated, and shows little more than the slightest wear on the high points. Numerous thin adjustment marks are seen on the obverse -- some above the date, others in the right obverse field crossing onto Liberty's face and curls. Adjustment marks are a fact of life for many 1794 half dollars (and silver dollars for that matter) and certain varieties are commonly seen with these planchet lines, including the rare Overton-106 variety. Planchets were adjusted by hand at the Philadelphia Mint prior to striking the coins. By carefully weighing each blank planchet prepared for coining, a hired hand would then file off any excess silver or gold with a small hand-held file. Planchets that were too light were returned to the melting department, drawn and recut to the proper weight, a protracted and complex process. Thus it was easier to draw the silver bars to a slightly too thick weight and adjust off the excess with a file. Many silver and gold coins from this period exhibit similar adjustment marks. During the striking process the adjusted planchets sometimes struck over most of the traces of the filing, in other cases traces remain as seen here. Specialized die variety collecting continues to grow and expand as more collectors choose to focus on a single series of coins. These advanced studies require hours of careful study and sometimes many years to obtain examples of each die pairing. Perhaps 20-30 pieces of this rarity exist; the present coin is clearly among the finest known of that select group. The color is a rich golden russet with darker hues near the rims from long display in an album or Wayte Raymond style holder. For the specialist, such color is "dead on" the way a silver coin from this period should look and is earned from many years of careful storage. There are currently 11 known die pairings used to coin 1794 Flowing Hair half dollars. One die pairing is readily obtainable, the O-101 variety. The other 10 varieties are very rare to extremely rare. In the case of the O-109 and O-111 variety they currently remain unique and for all intents and purposes unobtainable. The others can be obtained with patience and a healthy bank balance, plus a lot of collecting desire. There are nine 1794 half dollars certified in various Mint State grades up to MS-64 for the entire year. Another three examples are graded AU-58 between the two major grading services, including the present coin. Without a doubt this is a tremendous opportunity for the advanced numismatist to acquire a famous and desirable example of this rare, first year of issue coin. Pop 3; 3 finer, 2 in 61, 1 in 64 (PCGS # 6051) . Estimated Value $150,000 - 175,000. From the George Earle Collection, Chapman Brothers, 1912; Clarke E. Gilhousen Collection-Charles Ruby, Superior, October 3-4, 1973, Lot 863 at $10,500; Charles L. Ruby Collection, Superior, February 1975, Lot 649; L.W. Hoffecker Collection, Superior, February 9-11, 1987, Lot 3120 at $12,100; The Worrell Collection, Superior, September 26-28, 1993, Lot 1260; Stack's 3/2007. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 524		1795 Flowing Hair Half Dollar. NGC graded AU-58 O-110. Nice golden toning. In a new NGC 4 prong holder. Pop 1; the finest graded at NGC for the variety. Estimated Value $19,000 - 21,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $18,400
Lot 525		1795 Flowing Hair Half Dollar. NGC graded AU-55 O-110A. Nicely toned. A refreshingly solid-looking AU55 and of the highest reported quality for this popularly collected flowing hair design. Ample luster blends effortlessly with sleek medium "antique gray" highlights on the mark-free surfaces. The main feature of this obverse is, of course, its dramatic die break in two concentric arcs at 2 o'clock. Not only did the die break in this area, but it sank, leaving a stepped-appearance to the break. In the 21st century, the half dollar has disappeared from the channels of American commerce, becoming almost irrelevant to the nation's monetary system. That's a far cry from the role it played in America's first full decade after the Constitution was ratified, when it had a significant function and carried exceptional weight. Its importance was underscored by the fact that in 1794, when United States silver coinage began, the half dollar was one of the first three denominations to be issued in that metal, along with the silver dollar and half dime. The Overton-110 variety is characterized by recutting on the 9 in the date, several raised lines are visible between the curls and stars 2 and 3, and the 9-8 berry configuration with a leaf tip below the center of F. Late die state examples like this are the most dramatic looking. Pop 1; the finest graded. In a new 4 pronged NGC holder. Estimated Value $18,000 - 20,000. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 526		1795 Flowing Hair Half Dollar. NGC graded AU-53 O-131, Rarity-4. Well struck on a problem-free planchet with traces of luster still adhering to the protected areas. All attractively toned in lighter greyish-violet hues. On this variety, star 1 pierces the open curl, while on the reverse, the berries are arranged 7 by 9, with 2 inside and 1 outside on the lower right (the only such reverse). Elusive and quite desirable in high grade, this choice toned example is free of noticeable abrasions and has only faint adjustment marks near the rim at UNITED STATES on the reverse. The strike, while not complete, is well above par for the issue and both sides reveal original toned surfaces. In a new 4 pronged NGC holder. Pop 11; 89 finer. 1795, a year of transition: David Rittenhouse of Pennsylvania served as director of the Mint from April 1792 to June 1795. Henry William DeSaussure served as director of the Mint from July 1795 to October 27, 1795. Elias Boudinot served from October 28, 1795 to July 1805. The first United States gold coins were struck-$5 and $10 pieces. Estimated Value $16,000 - 18,000. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 527		1801 Draped Bust Half Dollar. PCGS graded AU-50 O-101, Rarity-3. CAC Approved. Somewhat of a shallow strike with natural iridescence around the borders and greyish-violet antique hues through the centers. We note some fine hairline scratches which appear to be mostly on the holder. In 1801, production of half dollars resumed after an approximate four year hiatus. A totally new type of reverse is now combined with the obverse of 1796-97. This new reverse is referred to as the Large or Heraldic type. The reverse is attributed to Robert Scot and was the first used on other denominations of coinage. The heraldic reverse features a depiction of the great seal of the United States. An eagle looking left with shield, in the left claw a bundle of arrows and in the right claw an olive branch. A scroll held in the eagle's beak with inscription E PLURIBUS UNUM. Edge lettering continues as before: FIFTY CENTS OR HALF A DOLLAR. Pop 1; none finer at PCGS for the variety. (PCGS # 39267) . Estimated Value $12,000 - 14,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 528		1806 Draped Bust Half Dollar. Pointed 6, stem through claw. PCGS graded MS-62 O-120, Rarity-3. Attractive blue and gold toning. In this variety, the reverse ("P") has 5 berries, but only the two lowest ones below the branch have stems. The Lower right base of F is missing. The point of the leaf is below I, just left of center. A star point is attached to the front of the beak. There are vertical die defect lines from the left corner of the shield to the scroll, and another from the right corner points to the inner curve of the eagle's wing. There is also a faint crack from the top of the first A in AMERICA curving through M, with a faint one from the edge above M. A lustrous, original toned specimen of the kind of quality one likes to describe for bidders of this actively collected Draped Bust, Heraldic Eagle design for the half dollar. Remaining luster blends easily with lighter highlights on the topmost features. Deeper toning resides around the legends and stars. Pop 19; 32 finer (PCGS # 6071) . Estimated Value $10,000 - 11,000. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 529		1806 Draped Bust Half Dollar. Pointed 6, stem through claw. PCGS graded AU-53. Lovely, deep original toning. A lustrous example of this affordable issue (1806 and 1807 are the two least expensive dates in the draped bust, heraldic eagle type). The 1806 is found with either round top 6 or pointed 6 in date. Pop 29 (PCGS # 6071) . Estimated Value $4,000 - 4,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $4,370
Lot 530		1807 Draped Bust Half Dollar. NGC graded Good-6. Nice even natural toning. Extensive die breaks on obverse. In a new 4 prong NGC holder. Estimated Value $350 - 400. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $253
Lot 531		1814 Capped Bust Half Dollar. VF-25 O-103. Struck from clashed dies. Even grey toning. Estimated Value $80 - 90. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $150
Lot 532		1817/3 Capped Bust Half Dollar. VF-30 O-101a. Even grey toning. An ever-popular overdate because it is so dramatic looking. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $391
Lot 533		1825 Capped Bust Half Dollar. AU-50 O-114, R-1. Nice deep toning. Estimated Value $225 - 250. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $311
Lot 534		1827 Capped Bust Half Dollar. AU-50 O-117a, R-3. Die crack at top of STATE. Nicely toned over frosty surfaces; a few light contacts on the profile but generally pleasing overall. Estimated Value $225 - 250. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $437
Lot 535		1829 Capped Bust Half Dollar. NGC graded MS-65 O-112. A satiny gem with energetic luster carefully capped by pale natural toning that seems determined to increase the coin's beauty and allure in the eyes of the numismatist. Given the proper amount of die pressure, the coin is fully brought up by the striking. We see no reason to supply an "however" here, even for the sharp stars, since there are no weak areas as are so often found on bust halves of the 1830s, none at all! In a new NGC 4 pronged holder. Estimated Value $7,000 - 8,000. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 536		1829/1827 Capped Bust Half Dollar. AU-50 O-101. Evenly toned. There is a small mark at the rim above the 3rd star. Smooth, choice surfaces. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $311
Lot 537		1832 Capped Bust Half Dollar. NGC graded AU-58 O-102, R-1. Nice original toning. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $391
Lot 538		1837 Capped Bust Half Dollar. PCGS graded MS-65. Old green holder. Nice even toning. This is a noteworthy example of a new design struck using brand-new (to the U.S. Mint) technology: a steam-operated minting press. Not only is the coin distinctive looking, with spiffy newly worked Capped Bust profile of Liberty, but the coin excels as one whose lightly patinated surfaces show pinpoint striking definition throughout and are largely free of distracting contact marks. A sharp impression was left by the recoil of the dies that struck this 1837 half dollar. We will be impressed to see how bidders react. The Gem MS65 level is the turning point to these elusive pieces! Pop 17; 7 finer; 5 in 66; 2 in 67. (PCGS # 6176) . Estimated Value $15,000 - 16,000. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $14,375
Lot 539		1838 Capped Bust Half Dollar. NGC graded MS-64. Nicely toned and well struck. A fresh, frosty specimen with no visible imperfections. Sheer boldness of strike throughout is almost never found on these Reeded Edge Capped Bust pieces, and while the 1838 on offer has extensive crispness in the hair curls and wing feathers, it does lack in the way of sharpness on some of the stars. That being said, the coin is an exciting example of a relatively plentiful date in lower mint state grades, this nicely toned MS64 displaying sharp cartwheel luster over both sides. (A die crack nearly encircles the legends on the reverse.). Estimated Value $4,000 - 4,400. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,910
Lot 540		An old time collection of Bust Halves in old Wayte Raymond folders. Consists of: 1809, 1810 (2 pcs), 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, 1817 (2 pcs), 181.7, 1818/7, 1818, 1819/8, 1819, 1820 Small Date, 1820 Large Date, 1821, 1822, 1823 (2 pcs), 1824, 1826, 1827/6, 1828 (2 pcs), 1829 (2 pcs), 1830 (2 pcs), 1831, 1832 (3 pcs), 1833, 1834 (4 pcs), 1835, 1836. Coins grade VG to EF and exhibit lovely natural antique toning. Unchecked for varieties. Lot of 40 coins. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,000. View details	Realized $5,175
Lot 541		A lot of Early Half Dollars. Consists of: 1807 Draped Bust in Fine 15 cleaned; 1814 Fine 15 cleaned with a rim nick; 1818/7 VF-30 cleaned; 1832 EF-40 cleaned with scratches. Lot of 4 coins. Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details	Realized $529
Lot 542		1839 Liberty Seated Half Dollar. No drapery. PCGS graded AU-58. Light toned on both sides. Scarce type coin. A high degree of original luster still spins lazily over the satiny light to medium gray surfaces of this exciting No Drapery specimen of the 1839 issue. The strike is crisp enough in most places to allow anyone to feel confident bidding "all the money" in order to obtain it; though some weakness is noted along the left side of the eagle where it merges with the shield. There is a mark above the right wing. Pop 18; 27 finer. (PCGS # 6230) . Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,300. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $3,795
Lot 543		1853 Liberty Seated Half Dollar. NGC graded MS-64. Well struck with light even toning. In a new NGC 4 pronged holder. Pop 88; 27 in 65; 14 in 66. Estimated Value $4,500 - 5,000. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $6,613
Lot 544		1854 Liberty Seated Half Dollar. Arrows. PCGS graded MS-64 PQ. Well struck with nice even toning. A frosty coin with strong underlying luster from the dies that reinforce the beauty of the sharp design (including two full shields, complete hair on the head and across Liberty's shoulder, full neck and wing feathers on the eagle, etc. Perhaps some might point to the last few stars on the right along with Liberty's foot as not being 100% there, but that is hypercritical. The coin is, pure and simple, a real "looker." Pop 31; 10 finer, 4 in 65, 6 in 66 (PCGS # 6279) . Some monetary historians have stated that the Act of February 21, 1853 placed the United States on the gold standard. However, America did not officially go on the gold standard until 1900, and so this assertion is incorrect, the nation remained on a better items-metallic standard. After the Act of February 21, 1853, silver dollars and all gold coins were of full weight and value (the silver dollars being worth a bit more than face value), whereas the lower silver denominations were subsidiary or representative coinage. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,200. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $3,105
Lot 545		1862 Liberty Seated Half Dollar. PCGS graded Proof 65. A gorgeous cameo coin though not so indicated on the PCGS holder. 500 Proofs minted. Intensely blazing luster explodes like a fire storm on the mirror-deep, chiefly brilliant surfaces of this near-perfect gem. A blaze of silvery reflection, with the topmost devices on both sides frosted in their relief. The devices were struck with such determined force by the dies that all design elements show boldly on this handsome Proof. A coin moving with the times in every direction. Pop 16; 3 finer; 2 in 66; 1 in 67. (PCGS # 6416) . Estimated Value $5,000 - 5,500. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $6,670
Lot 546		1869 Liberty Seated Half Dollar. PCGS graded Proof 65. Nice shades of blue, gold and lilac. 600 struck. The detail on Proofs of this year is nearly always very crisp, and the present Gem is no exception. The obverse is pretty much pristine. Struck with exactitude by the dies. The toning gives it added dimension. A coin that would fit into every class of numismatic collection from beginner to high-brow. Pop 12; 4 finer in 66 (PCGS # 6427) . Estimated Value $3,300 - 3,500. The Mark Gordon Collection Ex: Eliasberg Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $3,220
Lot 547		1873 Liberty Seated Half Dollar. Arrows. NGC graded Proof 65 Cameo. Lovely rainbow toning around the edges. 550 proofs minted. Pop 7; 6 in PF66 CAM. Estimated Value $9,000 - 10,000. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $8,913
Lot 548		A lot of early Half Dollars in an old Wayte Raymond holder. Consists of: 1837 Bust, 1838 Bust, 1844, 1853 Arrows & Rays, 1854 Arrows, 1854-0 Arrows, 1855-0 Arrows, 1858 and 1861. Coins will grade VF to EF and are nicely toned. Lot of 9 coins. Estimated Value $650 - 750. View details	Realized $1,121
Lot 549		A Pair of 1858 Seated Halves. Both AU-50. A total of 2 coins. Estimated Value $250 - 275. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $368
Lot 550		1893 Barber Half Dollar. PCGS graded Proof 66 Deep Cameo. A nice untoned coin. 792 Proofs minted. Frosted glass luster and impressive devices set against sparkling-deep mirrors on both side. If you have ever seen magnesium powder flash by ignition you will be on familiar terms with the blinding white sparkle of this silvery Gem Proof Barber half dollar. Struck with mathematical precision by the dies. Such piercing beauty makes lesser specimens quail or shrink-back in embarassment. Pop 1; 3 finer in 67. (PCGS # 96540) . Estimated Value $4,800 - 5,000. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $6,038
Lot 551		1911 Barber Half Dollar. NGC graded MS-63. This piece displays attractive snow-white color over the nearly abrasion-free surfaces. Forgetting one or two lightly rounded stars, the devices are crisp, finely detailed. There is nothing to deceive the appreciative examiner here! Very choice. In a new NGC 4 pronged holder. Estimated Value $525 - 550. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $805
Lot 552		1912 Barber Half Dollar. AU-53. Nicely toned. Estimated Value $200 - 225. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $219
Lot 553		A Lot of Mixed Date Barber Half Dollars. Coins grade from About Good to Fine. A nice mixture of dates. A total of 310 coins. Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,700. View details	Realized $1,870
Lot 554		1917 Liberty Walking Half Dollar. PCGS graded MS-65. A nice white coin that is a shade softely struck in the centers, but more than made up for by the radiant jewel-whitness of the luster. Picture-perfect. A coin for the connoisseur's enjoyment (PCGS # 6569) . Estimated Value $700 - 750. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $863
Lot 555		1936-S Liberty Walking Half Dollar. PCGS graded MS-65. A hint of light golden toning. A bold strike which is far sharper than normal for this (sometimes) weakly struck issue (PCGS # 6600) . Estimated Value $650 - 700. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $690
Lot 556		1938 Liberty Walking Half Dollar. PCGS graded Proof 65 PQ. Housed in an Old Green Holder. A nice untoned example. This is a sparkling Gem with bright reflective mirrors and a powerful strike. Sharp-edged devices and lettering throughout (PCGS # 6638) . Estimated Value $700 - 750. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $690
Lot 557		1940-S Liberty Walking Half Dollar. PCGS graded MS-66. A hint of light gold tone atop magnificent silvery surfaces, with all the design features (including the central skirt lines) bold as any we have seen. Surely deserves a strong bid (PCGS # 6610) . Estimated Value $800 - 850. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $834
Lot 558		1942-S Liberty Walking Half Dollar. PCGS graded MS-66. A brilliant white gem. Pop 319; 1 in 67. (PCGS # 6617) . Estimated Value $900 - 1,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $990
Lot 559		1945-S Liberty Walking Half Dollar. NGC graded MS-65. Star. Spectacular obverse toning while the reverse displays nice golden and rainbow colors. Great eye appeal. A lustrous Gem. In a new NGC 4 pronged holder. Estimated Value $125 - 150. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,725
Lot 560		A Large Lot of Circulated Walking Liberty Half Dollars. A nice mixed date lot. Consists of: $377 Face Value. A total of 754 coins. Estimated Value $3,200 - 3,500. View details	Realized $4,320
Lot 561		A nice lot of U.S. Half Dollars in old Raymond folders. Consists of: 1935, 1938, 1943 (2 pcs), 1943-D (2 pcs), 1944 (2 pcs), 1944-S, 1945 (4 pcs), 1946-D. All Walkers are in Mint State 60 or better condition. Also includes: 1957 Proof, 1961 Proof, 1970-D Unc. Lot of 24 coins. Estimated Value $650 - 750. View details	Realized $1,553
Lot 562		A lot of Walking Liberty Half Dollars in old Wayte Raymond folders. Consists of: 1943 (2), 1943-D, 1943-S, 1944-D (2), 1944-S, 1945 (2), 1945-D (2), 1945-S, 1946 (2), 1946-D (2), 1946-S (2), 1947. Most exhibit lovely natural antique toning and will grade MS-60 to MS-65. Lot of 19 coins. Estimated Value $600 - 700. View details	Realized $1,783
Lot 563		A Trio of Walking Liberty Half Dollar Sets. Housed in blue Whitman folders. Nice sets. Grades range from VF to Unc. 1941 to 1947. Estimated Value $350 - 400. View details	Realized $414
Lot 564		A Lot of PCGS First Generation Graded Walker Halves. Consists of: 1941-D MS65, 1942-D MS64, 1943 MS64, and 1945-D MS64. A total of 4 coins. Estimated Value $225 - 250. View details	Realized $368
Lot 565		1948 Franklin Half Dollar. ICG graded MS-66 Full Bell Lines. Lovely rainbow toning on both sides. Lovely unbroken luster increases the beauty. Estimated Value $150 - 200. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $288
Lot 566		1956 Franklin Half Dollar. Type 2. PCGS graded Proof 69 Deep Cameo. A nice white gem. Swimming in mint brilliance over each side of this sharply made Gem. Pop 39; none finer at PCGS (PCGS # 96697) . Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,200. The Mark Gordon Collection. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 567		1958-D Franklin Half Dollar. PCGS graded MS-67. Beautiful gold and green toning. Our guess is this piece was hand-picked from an original Mint Set by the looks of it. Superb! Pop 9; none finer. (PCGS # 6675) . Estimated Value $550 - 600. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $949
Lot 568		A Lot of Franklin Half Dollars. Consists of: $195.50 Face Value. Some better dates included. A total of 391 coins. Estimated Value $1,600 - 1,700. View details	Realized $1,980
Lot 569		A lot of BU and Proof Franklin and JFK Silver Half Dollar Rolls. Consists of the following rolls each containing 20 coins: 2 BU rolls 1957-D (short 1 coin); 2 BU rolls 1960-D; 1 BU roll 1961; 2 BU rolls 1961-D; 1 BU roll 1962-D; 3 BU rolls 1963; 1 BU roll 1963-D; 1 Proof roll 1961; 1 Proof roll 1962; 1 Proof roll 1957-1963; 1 Proof roll 1964. Also included is 13 pieces of BU 1964. A lovely lot of Half Dollars. A total of $166.00 face value . Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,600. View details	Realized $2,128
Lot 570		A lot of better date Franklin Half Dollars. Consists of: 1948 (47), 1948-D (3), 1949 (23), 1949-D (1), 1949-S (44), 1950 (23), 1953 (20), 1955 (27), 1956 (13), 1961-D (20). Most are EF-AU, some Uncs included and worth a quick perusal. Face Value $114.00. Lot of 187 coins. Estimated Value $950 - 1,050. View details	Realized $1,380
Lot 571		A 56-piece lot of Brilliant Proof Franklin Half Dollars. Consists of: 1960 (2), 1961 (22), 1962 (32). A very choice group of proof halves. Lot of 56 coins. Estimated Value $300 - 330. View details	Realized $380
Lot 572		A small lot of beautifully toned Franklin Half Dollars. Consists of: 1948 (2) and 1948-D (2), each with lovely natural pastel color toning. Coins grade MS-63 or better and housed in an old Wayte Raymond holder. Lot of 4 coins. Estimated Value $60 - 70. View details	Realized $72

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