Goldberg Coins and Collectibles



Sale 62

The Pre-Long Beach Coin and Currency Auction


Flowing Hair Cents
 
 
Lot Photo Description Realized
Lot 918
1812 S-291 R2 Small Date G4. Turban Head. Off Center. Glossy chocolate brown with smooth but heavily worn surfaces. The only mark is a rather deep struck-through line between stars 5 & 6. Struck 25% off center to K-1. The date remains clear.
Estimated Value $500-UP.
Ex Michael Arconti, McCawley & Grellman Auctions/Superior 7/23/03:73.

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Realized
$828
Lot 919
1813 S-293 R2 VF30. Turban Head. Glossy light olive and steel blending to chocolate brown. No roughness or verdigris. The only marks are a vertical nick at the front of the eye, a very dull nick across star 8, and a couple light nicks left of star 11. MDS.
Estimated Value $1,000-UP.
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Realized
$1,323
Lot 920
1814 S-294 R1 Crosslet 4 F12. Turban Head. Sharpness VF20 but there is some very light corrosion at the top of the reverse affecting TES-OF-AM, and a few microscopic specks of verdigris can be found in that area. The remainder of the planchet is smooth and attractive with only minor contact marks, including faint hairlines on the portrait. Glossy dark steel and olive with frosty lighter steel brown toning in protected areas and reddish chocolate toning in the roughened area at the top of the reverse. LDS, Breen state II.
Estimated Value $150-UP.
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Realized
$483
Lot 921
1814 S-295 R1 Plain 4 VG10. Turban Head. Glossy chocolate and steel brown. Nice surfaces with only a few trivial marks, including a tiny rim bruise over the second T in STATES and a small rim nick off the end of the wreath stem. E-MDS, Breen state II. There are strong die clashmarks on the obverse, especially along the profile of Ms Liberty, giving the her the appearance of having a strong double profile. An interesting die state.
Estimated Value $100-UP.
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Realized
$368
Lot 922
  Pair of Cents 1797 & 1805. Includes 1797 S-121b R3- Gripped Edge G5 and 1805 S-267 VG10. Both are sharper with defects but have a strong date. Lot of 2 coins.
Estimated Value $80-UP.
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Realized
$115
Lot 923
  Group of 7 Early Cents 1798-1802 grading Fair-2 to G4. Includes 1798 (2), 1801 (1), and 1802 (4). Some are slightly sharper with minor defects but all have a readable date. Lot of 7 coins.
Estimated Value $75-UP.
The Haveland Estate.

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Realized
$184
Lot 924
  Group of 13 Large Cents 1798-1814 grading AG-VG. Average grade is AG to G. Includes 1798 (2), 1801, 1803, 1805, 1806, 1807 (2), 1808, 1810, 1811, 1812, and 1814. Some are sharper with defects. All but a couple have an easily readable date. Lot of 13 coins.
Estimated Value $100-UP.
The William Pannier Estate.

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Realized
$437
Lot 925
  Trio of Cents 1803 & 1805. Includes 1803 S-249 R2 Corrected Fraction 100/000 G4, 1803 S-251 R2 G6, and 1805 S-267 R1 G6. A couple are slightly sharper with minor defects but all have a clear date. The corrected fraction feature on the first is visible. Lot of 3 coins.
Estimated Value $75-UP.
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Realized
$127
Lot 926
  Pair of Large Cents 1803 & 1809. Includes 1803 S-257 Large Fraction G4 and 1809 S-280 G5. The last is sharper with defects but both have a clear date. Lot of 2 coins.
Estimated Value $50-UP.
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Realized
$115
Lot 927
  Quartette of Cents 1807-1814. Includes 1807/6 S-273 R1 Overdate Large 7 over 6 G6, 1807 S-274 R2 Small Fraction G6, 1810/09 S-281 R1 Overdate 10 over 09 G5, and 1814 S-295 R1 Plain 4 G5. A couple are very slightly sharper with minor defects but all have a clear date. Lot of 4 coins.
Estimated Value $100-UP.
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Realized
$196
Lot 928
  Quartette of Early Coppers 1803-1810 grading About Good. Includes an 1810 half cent, an 1803 large cent, and a pair of 1810 large cents. A couple are sharper with defects but all have a readable date. Lot of 4 coins.
Estimated Value $50-UP.
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Realized
$81
Lot 929
  Group of 6 Early Cents 1810-1814 grading Fair-2 to VG8. Includes 1810 (1), 1812 (3 pieces, 2 Large Date, 1 Small Date), and 1814 (2 pieces, 1 each Crosslet and Plain 4). The 1810 grades Fair-2 while the other 5 grade G-VG. Some are slightly sharper with minor defects. Lot of 6 coins.
Estimated Value $50-UP.
The Haveland Estate.

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Realized
$230
Lot 930
  Pair of NCS Slabbed Cents 1803 & 1817. Includes 1803 S-244 NCS graded Good details (corrosion) and 1817 N-9 NCS graded XF details (damaged). The first is moderately corroded and our grade is net AG3. The second is covered with fine hairline scratches and tiny contact marks and our grade is net VF20. Lot of 2 coins.
Estimated Value $25-UP.
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Realized
$115
Lot 931
1816 N-2 R1. NGC graded MS-64 Brown. Lustrous bluish steel brown and olive. No spots or stains, just a few very light contact marks scattered over the obverse. The reverse is choice. E-MDS with fine die cracks through the tops of ST and OF but before the rim cud break between stars 11 & 12. Most likely from the famous Randall Hoard of mint state cents of 1816-1820 discovered shortly following the US Civil War. Our grade is MS62.
Estimated Value $600-UP.
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Realized
$1,093
Lot 932
1816 N-4 R2 G4. Obverse Brockage. A couple points sharper but covered with fine granularity. No verdigris but there is a rather strong rim nick at star 10. This cent is a full obverse brockage strike with a small, perhaps 5 degree rotation between the normal obverse and incuse reverse impressions. The incuse date on the brockage side is complete and easily readable. An obverse brockage occurs when a blank planchet is struck between the obverse die and the obverse of a previously struck cent that failed to eject from the press. Cents struck with obvious errors usually come in low grades of preservation. I believe a version of Gresham's Law is in play here. People tended to spend or abuse the "defective" or "bad" money and save the good stuff. And early collectors wanted the best possible specimens so they bypassed the errors in favor of nicely struck pieces. Of course today we have a different perspective.
Estimated Value $1,000-UP.
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Realized
$2,645
Lot 933
1816 N-9 R3. PCGS graded MS-63 Red & Brown. Lustrous bluish steel and olive with 15% of the mint red remaining. The only marks on otherwise choice surfaces are a spot of darker toning on the upper edge of the bust tip and a splash of reddish brown under the E in UNITED. MDS. The fields are covered with radial flowlines and the repunching on the 8 is gone, but the repunching on the second 1 is still visible. Great eye appeal in spite of the minor marks. Our grade is MS60+, CC#3 for the die variety. However, a photo comparison with the Norweb example (which is listed as MS62 and CC#2) suggests this piece may be exceeded only by the Naftzger MS63. Either way, this is a very important cent for the serious collector of Middle Date Large Cents. PCGS population 1, 1 finer in 65RB (the Naftzger coin).
Estimated Value $1,000-UP.
The Haveland Estate.

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Realized
$1,553
Lot 934
  Trio of Cents, 1816-1817. Includes 1816 N-7 R3 VEDS VF35, 1817 N-2 R3 MDS VF30, and 1817 N-14 R1 MDS EF45. The last two are slightly sharper with minor defects but all offer decent eye appeal. Lot of 3 coins.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
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Realized
$604
Lot 935
1817 N-6 R1 AU55. Very attractive frosty steel and light chocolate brown. No defects, only a hint of friction on the highest points of the design. A sharp, premium example that offers mint state eye appeal. E-MDS.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
Ex 2000 EAC Sale, 4/8/2000:288.

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Realized
$719
Lot 936
1817 N-6 R1 AU50. Sharpness closer to mint state but recolored frosty dark bluish steel and olive with faded red in protected areas. Great eye appeal; looks mint state. The only mark is a small spot of darker toning above the O in ONE. LDS. The fields are flowlined, the stars are drawn to the rims, and there is a strong, clear lump on the left edge of the upright of the T in LIBERTY. A nice example of a previously unreported die state.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
The Haveland Estate.

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Realized
$437
Lot 937
1817 N-14 R1 AU50. A mint state cent that was lightly cleaned and is retoned a very attractive glossy light chocolate and medium brown. No marks or other distractions. M-LDS. Most likely from the famous Randall Hoard of mint state 1816-1820 cents.
Estimated Value $150-UP.
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Realized
$368
Lot 938
  Group of 14 Cents 1816 & 1817 grading G5 to VF20. Average grade is VG10 to F12. Some are slightly sharper with minor defects. All different die varieties. Lot of 14 coins.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
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Realized
$506
Lot 939
1818 N-1 R2 AU50. Glossy olive brown and chocolate with frosty lighter steel brown toning covering the protected areas. Virtually flawless, just a couple tiny ticks, including a diagonal nick left of the O in ONE. MDS. The reverse is rotated 55 degrees CCW from the normal head-to-tail die orientation.
Estimated Value $500-UP.
Ex 2001 EAC Sale, McCawley & Grellman Auctions 3/31/01:345.

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Realized
$633
Lot 940
1818 N-5 R3 VF30. Slightly sharper but there are a couple rim nicks at ED in UNITED. Glossy medium brown on smooth, attractive surfaces. LDS with a clear die crack from the right point of star 1 down to the dentils left of the date.
Estimated Value $150-UP.
Ex Jack Robinson, Superior 1/29/89:717 (lot ticket included).

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Realized
$299
Lot 941
1818 N-6 R1 AU50. Frosty medium brown and chocolate. No roughness or notable marks. Nicely struck EDS.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
Ex B. Max Mehl 1/27/1942:916-Auction '80 (Stack's) 8/15/80:1045-Stack's 5/1/81:711-Tom Reynolds-2001 EAC Sale, McCawley & Grellman Auctions 3/31/01:348. (The Mehl and Stack's lot tickets are included.).

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Realized
$633
Lot 942
1818 N-10 R1. PCGS graded MS-64 Brown. Frosty steel brown and light chocolate with traces of faded mint color showing on both sides. The notable marks are some tiny, faint spots of darker steel toning on the cheek and in the field before the end of the nose, plus a speck of greenish carbon at the right top of the first 1 in the date. In addition, there is an easily missed splash of reddish brown toning hidden in the hair right of the Y. M-LDS with the usual die crack through the date and stars. Most likely from the Randall Hoard. Our grade is MS62.
Estimated Value $400-UP.
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Realized
$690
Lot 943
1818 N-10 R1. PCGS graded MS-63 Brown. Lustrous olive and bluish steel with very faded red bleeding through on nearly a third of the obverse and 5% of the reverse. No spots or stains, only tiny ticks on both sides from mixing with other coins. M-LDS, the usual Randall Hoard die state. Our grade is MS62, but the eye appeal is consistent with a higher grade.
Estimated Value $350-UP.
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Realized
$604
Lot 944
  Trio of 1818 Cents. Includes N-7 R1 MDS VF30, N-8 R3 MDS VF25, and N-10 M-LDS VF30. A nice group. Lot of 3 coins.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
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Realized
$437
Lot 945
1819 N-2 R1 Large Date EF40. Ten points sharper with a few light scratches at stars 4 & 5 into the field near the face, plus a few light nicks on the cheek. Otherwise the surfaces are free of any notable defects. Frosty steel and chocolate with satiny flowline luster in protected areas. MDS. The reverse displays tiny lumps caused by die rust and there is a small but clearly defined rim cud break affecting 3 dentils under star 1.
Estimated Value $150-UP.
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Realized
$265
Lot 946
1819 N-5 R3 AU50. Sharpness very close to mint state but there is a patch of faint roughness left of the O in ONE plus smaller ones resting on top of the coronet over the L and at the top of star 10. Otherwise this piece is virtually flawless. Very attractive lustrous chocolate brown with lighter golden brown and tan faded down from mint color in protected areas, mostly on the obverse. MDS. A new discovery that has not been seen by Bland or Noyes, but certainly a candidate for the condition census. Comparable to the Holmes example, lot 115 in our 30 May 2010 auction, that brought $4025.
Estimated Value $2,000-UP.
Ex Sims (Richmond VA).

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Unsold
Lot 947
1819 N-8 R1. PCGS graded MS-63 Brown. Frosty light chocolate and steel with hints of faded mint color showing through in a couple places. No defects other than a few tiny ticks on both sides from being mixed with other coins. Sharply struck EDS. Most likely from the famous Randall Hoard of mint state cents. Our grade is MS60.
Estimated Value $300-UP.
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Realized
$633
Lot 948
1819 N-8 R1 AU50. Mint state sharpness but lightly cleaned and retoned light reddish chocolate brown. No spots or stains, just a few tiny ticks on the cheek from mixing with other coins. Sharply struck EDS. Most likely from the Randall Hoard of mint state cents.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
Ex Rod Widok 1/7/2001.

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Realized
$288
Lot 949
  Group of 6 Cents 1817-1831, all Better Die States. Includes 1817 N-4 LDS with a raised retained cud at the 18 G5, 1817 N-7 LDS with Mouse break VG10, 1818 N-2 MDS with sunken retained cud at TED-S VG7, 1820 N-7 Double Profile G4, 1826/5 N-8 Overdate 6 over 5 with Double Profile on top of head VG8, and 1831 N-12 with a raised retained cud break involving two points of star 13 (one of only 3 known) VG10. A couple are slightly sharper with minor defects but all have a clear date. Several really rare die states here. Lot of 6 coins.
Estimated Value $100-UP.
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Realized
$374
Lot 950
  Quartette of 1819-1838 Cents grading VF35. Includes 1819 N-9 MDS, 1832 N-3 EDS, 1834 N-2 MDS with a clear double profile, and 1838 N-6 MDS. A decent group, all with nice eye appeal. Lot of 4 coins.
Estimated Value $300-UP.
View details
Realized
$483
Lot 951
  Group of 6 Cents 1819-1829 grading VF20 to VF30. Includes 1819 N-2 Large Date VF30, 1822 N-4 VF20, 1826 N-4 VF30, 1826 N-5 VF25, 1828 N-3 VF20, and 1829 N-6 VF25. Some are sharper with defects. Lot of 6 coins.
Estimated Value $250-UP.
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Realized
$661
Lot 952
1820 N-13 R1 Large Date MS62. Frosty mint red fading to steel brown and chocolate with about two-thirds of the mint color remaining, mostly on the obverse. The only defect is a swipe of microscopic roughness off the dentil tips at stars 1-3. MDS with the usual die crack through the date and stars. Most likely from the Randall Hoard of mint state cents.
Estimated Value $400-UP.
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Realized
$552
Lot 953
  Pair of Scarce Cents 1820 & 1822. Includes 1820 N-6 R4 MDS VF20 and 1822 N-12 R4 VF25. Both are sharper with defects. Lot of 2 coins.
Estimated Value $200-UP.
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Realized
$414
Lot 954
  Group of 7 Cents 1821-1838, all scarce varieties. Includes 1821 N-1 VG8, 1821 N-2 VG7, 1823/2 N-1 G6, 1823 N-2 G6, 1824/2 N-5 VG7, 1829 N-4 G6, and 1838 N-14 VG10. Some are slightly sharper with minor defects but all have a clear date. Lot of 7 coins.
Estimated Value $250-UP.
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Realized
$334
Lot 955
1826/5 N-8 R2 Overdate 6 over 5 VF20. Glossy light chocolate and olive brown with frosty flowline luster in protected areas. Smooth and attractive, void of any notable defects. MDS. The overdate is visible inside the top of the 6.
Estimated Value $150-UP.
Ex McCawley & Grellman Auctions 1/7/95:474.

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Realized
$460
Lot 956
1827 N-11 R1. PCGS graded MS-63 Brown. The obverse is frosty olive and bluish steel with golden tan and light brown toning below the portrait to stars 11-13. The reverse is lustrous olive and bluish chocolate brown with a swipe of darker olive brown toning at the dentils above MERIC. No notable marks, but there is a hint of friction on the highest points of the portrait. MDS. The fields are covered with fine radial die flowlines but there is no crumbling at the forehead or upper lip. Our grade is AU58.
Estimated Value $500-UP.
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Realized
$1,150
Lot 957
1827 N-11 R1. PCGS graded AU-50. Glossy light olive brown and chocolate with hints of lighter reddish steel brown toning in protected areas on the obverse, possibly from an old cleaning. No notable marks or other defects. LDS with crumbling at the forehead and upper lip. Our grade is VF35.
Estimated Value $150-UP.
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Realized
$253
Lot 958
1827 N-11 R1 VF30. Slightly sharper with traces of microscopic roughness on the reverse. Glossy chocolate and light olive brown with traces of faded mint color in a couple protected areas on the obverse. Frosty mint luster peeks through around the stars. E-MDS, prior to any crumbling on the profile.
Estimated Value $100-UP.
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Realized
$161
Lot 959
  Partial Date Set of Cents 1816-1827 grading G-VF. Average grade is VG. Some are slightly sharper with minor defects but all have a clear date. One of each date is represented. Highlights include the 1816 that grades VF25 and the 1823 (normal date) that is VG8. Lot of 12 coins.
Estimated Value $250-UP.
View details
Realized
$661
Lot 960
1829 N-5 R3 Small Letters Reverse VF30. Sharpness EF40 or better but there is a patch of roughness at the top of the hairbun, a small one in the hair over the B in LIBERTY, and a couple specks of reddish verdigris over the N in ONE. The remainder of the planchet is smooth and very attractive with satiny mint luster covering the fields and protected areas. The surfaces, except for the small areas mentioned, are consistent with a significantly higher grade. Mottled mix of reddish chocolate, dark chocolate brown, and lighter steel brown. MDS. The strike is weak on the stars, over LIB, and along the bottom of the wreath, as usual for this Small Letters variety.
Estimated Value $350-UP.
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Realized
$403
Lot 961
1829 N-8 R1 Large Letters Reverse. PCGS graded MS-63 Brown. Very attractive lustrous chocolate and steel brown with subtle wisps of reddish chocolate toning on the reverse. Just a few trivial ticks on both sides including a pair of barely visible ones in the field off the tip of the nose. MDS. Our grade is MS60. Nice for the grade.
Estimated Value $1,000-UP.
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Realized
$1,208
Lot 962
  Group of 6 Cents 1830-1833 grading VF20 to VF30. Includes 1830 N-4 VF30, 1830 N-4 VF25, 1830 N-8 VF25, 1831 N-11 VF25, 1832 N-1 VF20, and 1833 N-3 VF20. A couple are slightly sharper with minor defects, but overall this is a decent group. Lot of 6 coins.
Estimated Value $300-UP.
View details
Realized
$483
Lot 963
1831 N-12 R1. PCGS graded MS-65 Brown. Large Letters Reverse. Highly lustrous light bluish steel brown with bluish steel overtones in protected areas on the obverse. Great eye appeal, just a couple trivial marks from flawless. The notable flaws are a dull contact mark on the browlock and a couple faint spots of darker toning on the lower edge of the bust. EDS but not quite the earliest state (although this is the earliest state Ted was able to acquire). There is a fine radial die crack to the dentils from the outer point of star 4 and from the end of the crack right of the date down to the dentils. The obverse fields are hard and very slightly reflective while fine die rust is evident on the reverse (even though this is supposed to be the first marriage for the reverse die, it never looks new with perfectly smooth fields). Called MS63 and tied for CC#1 in the Bland census. Noyes says MS60 and tied for CC#6, his photo #21790. Our grade is MS63. The attribution and Naftzger provenance are noted on the PCGS label and the Naftzger collection envelope is included. PCGS population 3; none finer.
Estimated Value $2,000-UP.
Ex Robert J. Kissner, New Netherlands Coin Co. #44, 6/54:422-Emanuel Taylor 10/60-R. E. Naftzger, Jr., McCawley & Grellman Auctions/Goldberg's 2/1/2009:263.

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Realized
$4,600
Lot 964
1831 N-12 R1. PCGS graded MS-64 Brown. Large Letters Reverse. Highly lustrous light bluish steel brown with generous traces of slightly faded mint color remaining on both sides. No significant spots or stains, only a few light contact marks in the field between the nose and star 4. E-MDS with a radial die crack from the outer point of star 13 to the dentils in addition to the earlier ones at star 4 and right of the date. The strike is a bit weak at the tip of the coronet and on the upper stars. Called MS63 and tied for CC#4 in the Noyes census, his photo #21473. Our grade is MS63. The attribution and Naftzger provenance are noted on the PCGS label and the Naftzger collection envelope is included. PCGS population 2; 3 finer in 65BN.
Estimated Value $2,000-UP.
Ex Gordon J. Wrubel 6/6/81-R. E. Naftzger, Jr., McCawley & Grellman Auctions/Goldberg's 2/1/2009:264.

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Realized
$3,795
Lot 965
1831 N-12 R1. PCGS graded MS-65 Red & Brown. Large Letters Reverse. Frosty mint red fading to light bluish steel brown and chocolate steel with faded mint color covering about a third of the planchet. Satiny mint frost covers the entire surface on both sides and the eye appeal of this cent is fantastic. A flawless gem cent. MDS with a slightly retained cud break outlined by the die cracks from star 4 to just right of the date. In addition, there is a partial double profile (from die bounce) on the browlock, nose, lips, and chin. Called MS65 choice and tied for CC#1 honors in the Noyes census, his photo #21834. Bland says MS63 and tied for CC#1. Our grade is MS65. Ted included a note on the envelope that reads "What can I say-John Wright always said he wanted to be buried with one of these (2 N-12's snatched off Stack's counter at the same time) on each eye. The Stack's counter snatch was performed by CDS (C. Douglas Smith)." The attribution and Naftzger provenance are noted on the PCGS label and the Naftzger collection envelope is included. PCGS population 1; none finer.
Estimated Value $4,000-UP.
Ex Stack's OTC-C. Douglas Smith 1/76-Jerry A. Bobbe 6/79-R. E. Naftzger, Jr., McCawley & Grellman Auctions/Goldberg's 2/1/2009:265.

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Realized
$10,350
Lot 966
1831 N-12 R1. PCGS graded MS-64 Brown. Large Letters Reverse. Lustrous light chocolate brown and steel with slightly faded mint red in protected areas, especially on the reverse where perhaps 10% of the surface shows original mint color. The only marks are a small spot of slightly darker brown toning in the field right of star 3 and a light diagonal nick in the field right of star 5, plus a faint vertical streak of darker toning down the neck from just below the curl before the ear. M-LDS with a raised retained cud break that involves the lower two points of star 13 (Newcomb's #12/1). There is a clear double profile from the tip of the coronet down to the bottom of the neck, plus doubling on stars 9-13 and on the cud break itself. A beautiful cent, a neat die state, and a great example of the "Double Profile" effect that comes from die bounce. Called MS60 and tied for CC#6 in the Noyes census, his photo #21951. Our grade is MS63. The attribution and Naftzger provenance are noted on the PCGS label and the Naftzger collection envelope is included. PCGS population 2; 3 finer in 65BN.
Estimated Value $3,000-UP.
Ex Tony Terranova 9/84-R. E. Naftzger, Jr., McCawley & Grellman Auctions/Goldberg's 2/1/2009:267.

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Realized
$5,060
Lot 967
1831 N-12 R1. PCGS graded MS-65 Brown. Large Letters Reverse. Frosty medium brown and light steel with traces of mint red remaining on the obverse and nearly a third of the original mint red showing on the reverse. There is a small spot of very fine carbon at the dentils under star 1, another at the tip of the nose, and a small streak of planchet impurity at the upper right point of star 2 (as struck). Otherwise the obverse is choice and the reverse is flawless. Rare M-LDS with a cud break involving 3 points of star 13, Newcomb's N-12/2. Called MS63 choice and tied for CC#4 honors in the Noyes census, his photo #21878. However, this cent is the finest known of the die state by a remarkable 23 points in that same census. This cent should generate furious competition among serious die state collectors. Our grade is MS63. The attribution and Naftzger provenance are noted on the PCGS label and the Naftzger collection envelope is included. PCGS population 3; none finer.
Estimated Value $10,000-UP.
Ex Gordon J. Wrubel 6/6/81-R. E. Naftzger, Jr., McCawley & Grellman Auctions/Goldberg's 2/1/2009:268.

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Unsold



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