Auction #1060 Lots Posted. Browse & Bid Now!
Our Sunday Internet Auction #1060 offers a fantastic selection of 726 New Items, along with 100 No Reserve lots and 40 Vault Value items. All lots will begin closing at 8pm EST on Sunday, April 14th. Some of the more interesting highlights from this week's sale include:
- 1856 Flying Eagle 1c PCGS/CAC Proof 45 (Eagle Eye Photo Seal)
- 1877 1c PCGS/CAC MS64 RB
- 1866 5c PCGS/CAC Proof 66 CAM (Rays)
- 1866 25c PCGS/CAC Proof 65 DCAM (Motto)
- 1867 25c PCGS/CAC Proof 66 CAM
- 1870 25c PCGS/CAC Proof 66+
- 1916 Standing Liberty 25c PCGS MS64 FH
- 1795 Flowing Hair $1 PCGS VF30 (Flowing Hair, 2 Leaves)
- 1836 Gobrecht $1 PCGS/CAC Proof 58 (Name on Base, Original, Coin Alignment)
- 1893-S $1 PCGS VF25
- 1803/2 $5 NGC AU55+
- 1907 High Relief $20 PCGS MS64 (Wire Edge)
- 1908 $20 PCGS MS64 (Motto)
- 1842-50 A.Bechtler G$1 NGC MS60 (27 G, 21C, Reeded Edge, K-25)
- 1834-37 C.Bechtler G$1 NGC MS61 (28 G, Centered, K-3)
- 1993 Silver Eagle $1 PCGS MS70
- 1995-W Silver Eagle $1 NGC Proof 70 UCAM
- Ancient Roman: 27 BC-14 AD AR Augustus Denarius NGC MS60 (Octavian)
Our first highlight is a 1916 Standing Liberty 25c PCGS MS64 FH. This piece is a famous and popular key date SLQ with pretty satiny surfaces with a light golden-grayish tint. Our example is 90% white with plenty of luster and eye appeal. The 1916 is highly sought by all collectors of key date coinage as a low mintage first-year issue, and full head examples are especially tough.
This week's second highlight is an 1836 Gobrecht $1 PCGS/CAC Proof 58 (Name on Base, Original, Coin Alignment). This is a scarce, high-end example of this popular issue from the U.S. mint. Described by some as a pattern, these coins are popular amongst collectors of all types. Our example is CAC approved for quality
The final highlight is an 1842-50 A.Bechtler G$1 NGC MS60 (27 G, 21C, Reeded Edge, K-25). This example is the finest graded by both services! The first gold dollar struck in America, these were issued by C. Bechtler in 1831 and A. Bechtler in 1842. These first issues were sanctioned by the federal government and were our first gold dollars issued in America from gold discovered in North Carolina and Georgia. The Reeded Edge is particularly noteworthy due to its rarity and being the first Reeded Edge dollar of A. Bechtler. This piece was originally deemed an R 8 by Kagin. There are examples that were proven to be misattributed by both services and until disproven, this is the sole survivor of a mint state example.
Of course there are many other highlights, so be sure to browse all lots in this exciting new sale before it closes on Sunday, April 14th.
Thanks for browsing our inventory and participating in our auction!
Sincerely,
The David Lawrence Numismatic Team