Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 80

June Pre Long Beach Sale

Seated Liberty Half Dollars

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 757		1839. Drapery. PCGS graded MS-64. Mostly untoned. A little bit lightly struck on one star and the eagle�s left leg feathers and claw, otherwise displaying an especially bold strike. Satin-smooth delicate toned luster permeates this beautiful first year design with a life of its own. Add a fine level of mint detail and the appeal is very tempting. True to the early Mint custom of regularity of design of all silver coins, the Gobrecht Liberty Seated design (after Thomas Sully), adopted for silver dollars in 1836, was used on half dollars in 1839. The reverse is similar to previous type of 1838-39 Bust coinage, but the inscription is at first in small letters similar to those of 1836-37. The first obverse dies show no extra drapery at crook of Liberty's elbow; later dies through 1891 have a small extra patch below it. This is nothing like the heavier cloak on the Robert Ball Hughes version found on dollars and smaller silver 1840-91. Pop 15; 3 finer in 65. (PCGS # 6232) . Estimated Value $2,600 - 2,700. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 758		1840-O. PCGS graded VF-35. Light even gray toning. An attractive carefully preserved circulated example of this two year only type from the New Orleans Mint, with the Small Letters reverse of the earlier, 1839 design. There is a noticeable (and quite interesting) die break from the rim on the reverse that crosses the I of AMERICA on the diagonal, clips across the right wing tip and finishes near the eagle�s lower leg. Two other die breaks are found, the one beginning at the left rim below U of UNITED and extending (with a crook partway) to the olive branch. Another issues from the rim below H of HAL to the left most claw directly above. Minor strike weakness on the reverse, as often found on 1840-O (and for that matter, 1841-O) half dollars (PCGS # 6235) . Estimated Value $100 - 110. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $153
Lot 759		1841. PCGS graded Proof 61. Needle sharp and mostly brilliant and untoned. Some light handling marks are noted in the fields. Extremely rare as proof. Only 10 pieces struck, and about 5 to 8 examples known according to PCGS Population Report. Pop 1; 1 finer in 63. (PCGS # 6385) . Estimated Value $15,000 - 17,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 760		1843. PCGS graded EF-45. Nice even toning on this well made half dollar (PCGS # 6243) . Estimated Value $100 - 115. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $188
Lot 761		1844. PCGS graded AU-55. CAC Approved. Mostly untoned, still lustrous. Perfect date with no signs of recutting. Some interesting die breaks on the lower reverse. Pop 23; 60 finer (PCGS # 6245) . Estimated Value $250 - 300. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $376
Lot 762		1845. NGC graded AU-58. Light grey toning. Pop 10; 14 finer at NGC. Estimated Value $300 - 350. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 763		1852. NGC graded AU-55. Only 77,130 minted. Nicely toned. It was in February of 1853 that a weight reduction went into effect for all subsidiary silver coinage. The problem had been that for decades both silver and gold coins had been melted as the raw silver or gold content was worth more than the coin's face value. Pre-1853 silver coins were withdrawn from circulation by the Treasury and recoined into the newly authorized Arrows and Rays (and later Arrows-only) silver in 1853-55. Pop 4; 49 finer at NGC . Estimated Value $1,300 - 1,400. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 764		1853. Arrows and Rays. PCGS graded EF-40. Nice even gray toning (PCGS # 6275) . Estimated Value $190 - 200. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $235
Lot 765		1853-O. Arrows and Rays. NGC graded MS-64. A hint of blue and gold tone. Well struck. Pop 7; 2 finer in 65. Estimated Value $8,500 - 9,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $9,694
Lot 766		1853-O. Arrows and Rays. PCGS graded AU-53 PQ. CAC Approved. Nicely toned with reflective fields. A one-year Type. Outstanding appearance; bold design; original in all areas. Pop 17; 61 finer (PCGS # 6276) . Estimated Value $550 - 600. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $1,175
Lot 767		1854. Arrows. PCGS graded Proof 64. CAC Approved. Lovely toning on both sides. An extremely pleasing example of the Proof 1854 Arrows Half Dollar, much rarer than the Proof dollar of this date. There are probably about 20 surviving Proof Halves of this year and this is one of the choicest currently available. This coin shows all the diagnostics for a Proof striking including the high date with the 54 practically touching, extra outlines on some of the stars, and unsupported toe of Liberty. Proofs struck during this time period were made with looser standards than those produced only four years later. This piece does not show complete detailing on the peripheral stars on the obverse, a common occurrence on 1854 With Arrows Proofs or indeed most Proofs in the years leading up to 1858. The Proof mirrors in the fields are strong and some flash when tipped back and forth under a light. A rare opportunity for the collector of Proof 19th century type coins. Pop 6; 1 finer in 65 (PCGS # 6407) . 1854 Arrows history: By 1850, the massive flows of gold from California had depressed the prices of that metal, and made silver more valuable by comparison. Hence, all silver coins disappeared from circulation as they were worth more than face value. Depositors gave little silver to the mints for coinage, and there were no denominations in circulation between the cent and gold dollar. Something had to be done, so in 1853 Congress reduced the amount of silver for minor denominations, in order to reflect the market value of silver as compared to gold. On the half dollar, the weight was reduced from 206.25 grains to 192 grains, and Mint Director George Eckert ordered quick changes to the dies so the entire design did not have to be changed. Arrows were added at the date, and on the reverse, rays were added surrounding the eagle. These design changes caused a problem, the dies cracked and broke to pieces much faster with the arrows and rays. In fact, die life fell to one-third normal, and dies had to be replaced rapidly. When Col. James Ross Snowden took as Mint Director in 1853, he immediately ordered the rays removed starting in 1854, both to extend die life and because so little of the heavier pre arrows coinage was in circulation by then. The arrows were later dropped starting in 1856. Estimated Value $20,000 - 25,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $32,900
Lot 768		1854. Arrows. NGC graded Proof 65. Nice purple and lilac toning. Only 20 minted. Pop 6; 4 finer, 3 in 66, 1 in 67. Estimated Value $20,000 - 22,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $24,675
Lot 769		1854-O. Arrows. PCGS graded MS-66 PQ. CAC Approved. Well struck with lovely light blue toning on both sides. This is one of the more breathtaking Seated Half Dollars of any year or type that bidders will see auctioned, and it is in a small elite group of similarly graded 1854-O Arrows delivery. The surfaces are virtually blemish-free, the luster smooth with not even a single detracting spot or other post-striking occurrence in evidence. Both sides are dripping with original mint luster, attractive satin sheen at all angles. The overall impression is full and well above average for a representative of this somewhat poorly struck O-mint issue. Finally, this coin is originally toned with shimmering iridescence; the otherwise deep frost amplifying the colors. The type collector or portfolio buyer seeking a stellar representative of this important two-year type need look no further than this beautiful MS66 Gem. Pop 12; 2 finer, 1 in 66+, 1 in 67 (PCGS # 6280) . Estimated Value $18,000 - 19,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $25,850
Lot 770		1855. Arrows. PCGS graded MS-65 PQ. CAC Approved. Lovely blue and golden toning. Balanced and subtle champagne, lavender, and shimmering blue-as-steel color over silvery surfaces with a satin consistency. Fully struck with outstanding hair and feather detail. Rich luster swirls over surfaces spared of any abrasions or heavy die polish lines that are seen on some 1855 With Arrows halves. Following close upon the Arrows and Rays issue produced in 1853, Mint Director Snowden modified the design in 1854 by retaining the arrows at the date but removing the rays from around the eagle. Breen noted that the combination of increased time of production, the cost of die sinking and the reduced die life were all factors in Snowden's decision to eliminate the rays in the new issues of 1854. Struck from 1854-1855, the With Arrows, No Motto Seated half dollars were produced at Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco. The issues of this type struck in Philadelphia are seen in gem condition much less frequently, oddly enough, than the ones made at New Orleans. The 1855 is second only to the 1855-S with regards to conditional rarity. An exciting time to acquire one of the finer Gems and most elusive issues of the brief With Arrows, No Motto half dollar series! Pop 5; 4 finer in 66 (PCGS # 6281) . Estimated Value $8,000 - 8,500. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $12,925
Lot 771		1857-O. PCGS graded EF-45. Nicely toned. New Orleans Mint was a major coin production facility in the mid-19th century. The port located there was, for decades, larger than either New York or Philadelphia in terms of tonnage or income to the Federal government from import duties. Pop 21; 57 finer (PCGS # 6291) . Estimated Value $100 - 110. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $200
Lot 772		1860-S PCGS graded Genuine AU Details. Cleaning. Mostly untoned except light gold reverse toning (PCGS # 6301) . Estimated Value $100 - 110. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $282
Lot 773		1863. PCGS graded Proof 65. Lovely rich steel-blue toning. Lustrous mirror-reflective fields along with lightly frosted devices. Sharp drapery and shield on the obverse, and equal exquisite design on the reverse whose razor-edged design is most attractive. A truly outstanding Gem Proof specimen of a this Civil War period (and very low mintage) Proof Half Dollar from 1863. Only 460 struck. Pop 18; 3 finer in 66. (PCGS # 6417) . Estimated Value $5,000 - 5,500. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $5,170
Lot 774		1863. PCGS graded Proof 65. Only 460 minted. Lovely gold, purple and blue toning. Well detailed for this more early No Motto Proof, with shimmering toned highlights that add considerably to the appeal of this bold, mark-free Gem. Pop 18; 3 finer in 66 (PCGS # 6417) . Estimated Value $5,000 - 5,500. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $4,935
Lot 775		1865. PCGS graded Proof 66 Cameo. Only 500 minted. Blast white obverse while the reverse has radiant gold, lavender and blue peripheral toning. Sleek white in color on the obverse with a good dollop of color on the reverse. A touch of weakness is seen at Liberty or the eagle on many 19th century Proof Seated Liberties of this decade, but here it is probably that the dies were spaced at just the right distance apart to insure strong metal flow in all areas. The designs are very strong for the date. Pop 7; 2 finer, 1 in 66+, 1 in 67 (PCGS # 86419) . Estimated Value $25,000 - 28,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $28,200
Lot 776		1866. With motto. NGC graded Proof 66 Cameo. Gorgeous blue and gold toning. Only 725 struck. An incandescent and sparkling Gem Proof of this first year with motto IN GOD WE TRUST. The motto is placed on a scroll above the eagle, as though the space provided had been left ready for something ever since this design was introduced in 1839. A coin whose mirror deep beauty comes with fully defined, cameo frosted design features plus a torrent of varying colorful hues on both sides. Razor-sharp on all devices. Pop 1; 3 finer, 2 in 67, 1 in 68 Star. Estimated Value $4,500 - 5,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $5,405
Lot 777		1867. NGC graded Proof 65 Cameo. Only 625 minted. Exquisite golden russet, deep lavender, and deep shimmering blue toning on both sides. Likely from fresh dies, judging from the details. The surfaces are mirror surfaced with cameo devices. What gladdens us most is to see a crisp rather than a dullish, smooth impression was left by the pressure of the Proof dies that struck this sharp 1867 With Motto Half Dollar. Pop 11; 12 finer . Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,200. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,055
Lot 778		1869. PCGS graded Proof 65. Intense blue toning on both sides. Only 600 struck. A glistening Gem Proof example with a luxurious display of toning shades reflecting off the mirror field on both sides. Nicely socked by the dies, too, indeed fully and completely so at Liberty's head, her drapery and shield. Sharply struck on reverse eagle and all legends. Pop 12; 6 finer, 5 in 66, 1 in 66+. (PCGS # 6427) . Historic Note. Four full years after the end of the Civil War and still the United States had a confused currency situation. It took a long while before the banking system and monetary metals, silver and gold, stabilized against the greenback and National Bank Note paper money. In his First Annual Message to Congress, President Ulysses Grant said, "Among the evils growing out of the rebellion [Civil War], and not yet referred to, is that of an irredeemable currency. It is a duty, and one of the highest duties, of Government to secure to the citizen a medium of exchange of fixed, unvarying value. This implies a return to a specie basis, and no substitute for it can be devised. It should be commenced now and reached at the earliest practicable moment consistent with a fair regard to the interests of the debtor class." It wasn't until ten years later that the evil of irredeemable currency was cured by a return to a circulating gold coin money in January 1879, the silver having returned in late-1877. Estimated Value $3,400 - 3,500. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $3,173
Lot 779		1872-CC. Good-5. Scarce Carson City Mint example. Some discoloration on both sides. Only 3,150 minted. Estimated Value $150 - 200. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $200
Lot 780		1872-S. NGC graded MS-65. Well struck and mostly untoned. Pop 2; 3 finer, 2 in 66, 1 in 67. Estimated Value $9,000 - 10,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $10,869
Lot 781		1873. No Arrows, Closed 3. PCGS graded Proof 63. Only 600 minted. Lovely deep purple, bold, and blue toning on both sides, the iridescent deep cobalt-blue hue most enjoyable to view. A few light hairlines. Don't expect the some halfhearted impression left by the striking of the dies that made this 1873 No Arrows Half Dollar, for we see that the opposite is true. This is a very bold Proof with sharp centers, legends and stars. Pop 51; 64 finer (PCGS # 6431) . Estimated Value $1,100 - 1,200. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $1,586
Lot 782		1873. Arrows. PCGS graded Proof 63. Lovely deep blue, gold, and lavender toning. A razor-sharp Proof. Only 550 struck. Pursuant to the Coinage Act of 1873, the adjusted weight silver coins in production beginning in 1873 had the tolerance wide enough that the previous blanks could still be used. The half dollars coined from 1853 through 1873 had a standard weight of 12.44 grams while the new half dollars beginning in 1873 had a weight standard set at 12.50 grams. With a tolerance of plus or minus 0.2 grams, any planchet that weighed between 12.30 and 12.70 grams was legal. Walter Breen proposed that the mint did not make any actual adjustments to the previous standard in use. The most likely scenario is that they began producing blank planchets at the new weight standard, but went ahead and coined all of the previous blanks that had been prepared and were awaiting coinage. This is a gleaming Proof, choice throughout, and with aesthetic appeal. Few survivors from the With Arrows Proof mintage of 1873 are as mark-free as this, and only few dozen finer examples certified.Pop 41; 54 finer, 41 in 64, 12 in 65, 1 in 66. (PCGS # 6434) . Estimated Value $2,300 - 2,400. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $2,350
Lot 783		1874. Arrows. PCGS graded Proof 65. CAC Approved. Lovely blue and golden colors on both sides. A bold strike. Only 750 minted. Magnificent surfaces that show no signs of handling or any similar problem. Deeply toned we note all shades are finely blended over the devices as if Nature had spent more than a century carefully working behind the scenes. A rare, desirable With Arrows Proof type coin, and certainly one of the finer known. The Proof arrows variety with motto was issued for just 1873 and 1874, and in very limited production numbers. To locate a high end gem like this tests ones mettle, so don't let this coin escape without at least bidding once. Pop 15; 8 finer, 1 in 65+, 4 in 66, 3 in 67 (PCGS # 6435) . Estimated Value $7,000 - 8,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $11,456
Lot 784		1875. PCGS graded Proof 66. Beautiful blue toning on both sides. Only 700 minted. A sparkling gem of the optimum quality for this actively collected Seated Liberty With Motto design. Intense reflective luster blends effortlessly with toned mirror-Proof highlights on the outstanding surfaces. Pop 9; 1 finer in 67 (PCGS # 6436) . Monetary conditions in the 1870s: The 1870s were a time in American history where the monetary chaos that resulted from the Civil War was alleviated, and the country got back to using silver and gold money backing suitable paper money certificates. Between 1873 and 1879, conditions were still stabilizing when this Proof Half Dollar went into production. For years, the country had had to deal with fraction currency notes of denominations from 3c to 50c. Silver coins were either hoarded or exported. Few circulated. Gold carried a preium over "par" with Par being $100 in greenbacks equal to $100 in gold coin. After 1877, the fractional notes ceased to be used as a general currency. The large production of new coins by the mint from 1873 to 1877, and the influx of old coins from abroad in the latter year, gave the country a supply of small silver change greatly in excess of its needs, and the public preference for metal over paper in those days led to a rapid withdrawal of the fractional notes. In one respect the notes were superior to coins. They were convenient and safe in remittances of small sums by mail. Estimated Value $4,200 - 4,400. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $4,935
Lot 785		1877-S. NGC graded MS-66. Nice blue toning with reflective surfaces. Pop 19; 5 finer in 67. Estimated Value $5,000 - 5,500. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $5,699
Lot 786		1877-S. PCGS graded MS-64. Light blue and lilac toning around the edges. A showy 1877-S with its cocktail of underlying luster, frosty to satiny, that breathes life into the highlights, along with the lovely shades of toning. A coin which is nicely struck with crisp details aplenty. Pop 76; 52 finer (PCGS # 6357) . Estimated Value $1,250 - 1,300. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $1,528
Lot 787		1878. PCGS graded Proof 67. Only 800 minted. Superb rainbow toning on both sides. The Finest at PCGS. Pop 1; none finer at PCGS (PCGS # 6439) . Estimated Value $10,000-UP. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $15,863
Lot 788		1878-CC. NGC graded MS-61. Scarce date. Boldly struck with nice even grey toning. Only 62,000 minted. Pop 1; 6 finer, 1 in 62, 1 in 63, 2 in 64, 1 in 65, 1 in 66. Estimated Value $12,000 - 13,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $12,338
Lot 789		1879. PCGS graded Proof 64. Lovely gold and lavender to vibrant blue toning. Only 1,100 struck. Reflective field luster around light satiny, almost cameo devices. A sign of strength in the devices is seen throughout the obverse stars and Liberty�s figure, along with a very well impressed shield. Impressive, as well is the bold eagle, but here it is probably that the dies were spaced just close enough together to prevent perfect metal flow into the deepest die recesses. A very presentable 1879 Seated Half Dollar. Pop 91; 41 finer, 25 in 65, 2 in 65+, 13 in 66, 1 in 67. (PCGS # 6440) . Estimated Value $1,600 - 1,700. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $1,469
Lot 790		1879. PCGS graded MS-62. Only 4,800 minted. A hint of tone near the edges. This is a noteworthy Select example whose smooth frosted surface show only a few light marks or hairlines, while the devices claim full definition throughout and are largely free of distracting contact marks. A sharp impression was left by the recoil of the dies that struck most 1879-dated half dollars. Similar to what we see in the Seated Quarter Dollar series, mintage declined markedly in 1879-89 and all are popular dates (PCGS # 6361) . Estimated Value $650 - 700. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $852
Lot 791		1880. PCGS graded Proof 64. Wonderful lavender toning that makes a sudden transition to incredibly beautiful blue iridescence around the rims. Only 1,355 struck. This is a splendid 1880 Seated Liberty Half Dollar Proof and a coin well struck for the date, certainly much better-quality than similar high-end business strikes offered in recent years; we find it worthy of strong bidder attention. Pop 86; 52 finer at PCGS. (PCGS # 6441) . Estimated Value $1,600 - 1,700. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $1,645
Lot 792		1882. PCGS graded Proof 64+. CAC Approved. PQ. Beautiful blue and lilac toning. Only 1,100 struck. A glossy coin and close to Gem quality by any benchmark. What's more, this has an engaging display of eye-appealing color that soars across the highly reflective surface of this scarce date Half Dollar. The strike is typically bold for an 1882 Proof. Pop 2; 51 finer, 31 in 65, 18 in 66, 2 in 67. (PCGS # 6443) . Estimated Value $2,800 - 2,900. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold
Lot 793		1883. PCGS graded Proof 66. CAC Approved. PQ. Lovely multicolor toning, most of the rainbow shades are included. Only 1,039 struck. A hard to believe array original hues enhance the pristine reflective surfaces of this handsome Gem Proof 66. A small region of striking weakness that might otherwise be found at the reverse motto is found to be razor-sharp here; indeed, the present coin is extraordinarily beautiful.Pop 10; 6 finer, 3 in 66+, 3 in 67. (PCGS # 6444) . Estimated Value $3,900 - 4,000. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $4,230
Lot 794		1884. PCGS graded Proof 66. Lovely obverse toning. Only 875 minted. A very bright and luminous Gem Proof that will be a showpiece in any set of Seated Halves that share this exemplary high grade. The color beams off the obverse, with reds and blues predominant. Furthermore, the strike is forthright and crisp, as is only reasonably to be expected, without doubt none of the Liberty or eagle details are left to the imagination, all are sharp. Pop 13; 3 finer, 2 in 67, 1 in 68 (PCGS # 6445) . Estimated Value $3,500 - 3,700. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $4,113
Lot 795		1884. PCGS graded Proof 66. Lovely deep blue and lavender toning. Only 875 struck. A splendid Gem Proof 66 example with forceful luster beneath exquisite colors, a confident strike, and eye appeal that just won't relinquish your attention! Pop 13; 3 finer, 2 in 67, 1 in 68. (PCGS # 6445) . This Year in U.S. History: On October 28, 1884, the cornerstone of the Statue of Liberty was laid. The Statue itself was unveiled by President Grover Cleveland on Bedloe's Island (now Liberty Island) in Upper New York Bay 2 years later. The 152-foot-tall, 225-ton copper statue, a centennial gift from France to the U.S., was not actually a representation of Liberty but a likeness of the face of French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi's mother, as she appeared in her younger years. Today, a million sightseers visit the Lady -- and the American Museum of Immigration at the base of the statue -- annually. Estimated Value $3,400 - 3,500. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $4,113
Lot 796		1886. PCGS graded Proof 63 Cameo PQ. CAC Approved. Lovely toning on both sides. Only 886 minted. An fresh toned and highly nicely reflective Proof 63, and a benchmark for other examples that share this grade. We note a few light hairlines in the otherwise very choice fields. Unlike many survivors from this issue with its sometimes weak stars or feathers on the eagle, this handsome low-mintage 1886 coin is nicely struck from top to bottom on both sides. Collectors may note the coincidence, the date 1886, mintage 886. Pop 13; 34 finer (PCGS # 86447) . Estimated Value $1,200 - 1,300. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $1,351
Lot 797		1889. PCGS graded Proof 64. Lovely rainbow toning. Only 711 struck. An extremely fine-looking Seated Half Dollar Proof, a coin with very choice mirror luster and a wallop from the dies that is ideally complete. Attractive toning suggests that the present specimen spent a good deal of its existence in either the original Mint tissue paper Proof coins came wrapped in, or housed in an old style Wayte Raymond album. Pop 47; 27 finer, 12 in 65, 10 in 66, 2 in 66+, 3 in 67. (PCGS # 6450) . Estimated Value $1,600 - 1,700. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Realized $1,645
Lot 798		1889. PCGS graded Proof 64. Only 711 minted. Nice green and gold toning. A reflective Proof that is nearly in the gam class with its resilient underlying mirrors hidden somewhat by the beautiful toned highlights. From center to periphery, the coin is well struck. Pop 47; 27 finer, 12 in 65, 10 in 66, 2 in 66+, 3 in 67 (PCGS # 6450) . Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,600. View details and enlarged photos Check results on similar lots	Unsold