Superior Galleries Orlando Elite Coin auction

1894 $2.50 Liberty. Run your eyes down the line of mintage figures in the Red Book and you'll see at once this 1894 is among the scarcest dates ...

1897 $2.50 Liberty. Lightly toned, yet basically golden bright in appearance. The few wispy abrasions do not detract from the overall near-superb plea

1898 $2.50 Liberty. A mate for the 1897 in this exciting condition. While Mint State examples are occasionally available through the near-Gem level, G

1900 $2.50 Liberty. With a limited original mintage of just 205 Proofs, the 1900 is an understandably scarce coin at all levels of preservation. Most

1903 $2.50 Liberty. Although uniformly satiny, the fields are slightly brighter than the devices on both sides. Pale golden orange iridescence is note

1905 $2.50 Liberty. Glittering luster and rich orange-gold Proof finish with none of the usual tiny alloy spots on the obverse or heavy handling marks

1905 $2.50 Liberty. Again, an essentially brilliant coin, the smooth, satiny surfaces show a decided tinge of iridescent orange color cast at certain

1906 $2.50 Liberty. A gorgeous gem of the optimum, hand-picked order. The extremely lustrous surfaces show signs of mingled medium gold to orange gold

1906 $2.50 Liberty. Sharply struck with exceptionally clean surfaces and thick golden mint frost. Subtly variegated patina adds even more to the overa

1908 $2.50 Indian. Scarcer than the later years in Mint quality despite being the first year of issue. (#7939)

1909 $2.50 Indian. A nice flow of golden frost from center to periphery. (#7940)

1910 $2.50 Indian. Flowing rivers of golden frost from edge to edge as on the 1909 in the condition. This is a nicely struck example exhibiting fine d

1910 $2.50 Indian. Toned. (#7941)

1911 $2.50 Indian. A lustrous and nicely preserved MS63 that has hues of beautiful old-gold and orange color. (#7942)

1911-D $2.50 Indian. The Denver Mint struck its first Quarter Eagles in 1911 and it so happens, this created a rarity with its limited delivery of 55,

1911-D $2.50 Indian. Lustrous within the bounds of the grade. This is an extra special year and branch mint among quarter eagle collectors, since all

1912 $2.50 Indian. A well struck representative that has imposing luster and nicely preserved surfaces other than for a short "X" scratch ...

1913 $2.50 Indian. Tinged in delicate golden orange shades, the devices are also well defined by the dies on this traditionally well made date. (#7945

1914 $2.50 Indian. (#7946)

1914 $2.50 Indian. Color is mostly orange-gold in shade, but flickers of copper tinted iridescence can be found. Reasonable detail with perhaps minor

1914 $2.50 Indian. As the pricing guides and our own price estimate shows, this 1914 Philly mint issue is very scarce in spite of it having a moderate

1914-D $2.50 Indian. Though often overlooked because of the more talked-about 1911-D rarity, this 1914-D is certainly second in line when it comes to

1914-D $2.50 Indian. Both sides display a choice, frosty sheen and pleasing satiny brilliance, being predominately "aged gold" in shade. D...

1915 $2.50 Indian. Luxuriant orange-gold color is seen over each side with light accents of red, all original and choice throughout, despite the sligh

1925-D $2.50 Indian. Pleasing golden color with sparkling mint luster, there are only a few small abrasions scattered about, none of which are of indi

1925-D $2.50 Indian. This example is quite pleasing with good luster and splashes of almost peach-orange patina on each side. (#7949)

1925-D $2.50 Indian. Frosty. (#7949)<p><i>The Franklin Dean Collection</i>

1925-D $2.50 Indian. Popular Denver mint issue, one of only 3 branch mint dates in the 15-coin series (along with 1911-D and 1914-D). (#7949)

1926 $2.50 Indian. The deeply struck, shimerring surfaces are draped in soft reddish-golden patina and show minimal abrasions. (#7950)

1927 $2.50 Indian. With flattering mint luster and a minimum number of wispy abrasions, this peach-gold coin is every bit the the MS63 the grading ser

1928 $2.50 Indian. The mostly honey-gold surfaces display modest, yet pleasing cartwheel luster effects as the coin turns under the light. A small fie

1928 $2.50 Indian. The mostly honey-gold surfaces display modest, yet pleasing cartwheel luster effects as the coin turns under the light. (#7952)

1929 $2.50 Indian. The otherwise golden-rose color deepens to polychrome-gold shadings in select areas on this final year of the Type. Weak along the

1929 $2.50 Indian. The frosty textured surfaces are awash in rich orange-gold colors, and both sides are uncommonly well struck for this often indiffe

1861 $3 Gold. This coin is currently the finest graded by either PCGS or NGC. A dribble of 5,959 were struck for circulation, most of which didn'...

1881 $3 Gold. This is one of those low mintage $3 gold pieces that collectors perusing the Red Book stop at and stare in wonderment, hoping someday to

1883 $3 Gold. Only 900 minted! A splendid specimen which many may attribute as a choice MS63. The mintage of 900 pieces adds to the appeal of this att

1883 $3 Gold. A rare date in all grades. (#8005)

1798 $5 Capped Bust. Large eagle, large 8, 14 star reverse. A desirable die-cutting error, the engraver failed to stop when he should have, and insert

1807 $5 Capped Bust. Bust right. Fully pulsating with lovely orange-gold color, the surfaces are free of bothersome luster incompleteness. A truly bea

1807 $5 Capped Bust. Bust right. Another splendid half eagle, this final year of the bust right, heraldic eagle design exhibits a high degree of chara

1807 $5 Capped Draped Bust. Bust left. A smooth and lustrous example of the first year of John Reich's Capped Bust Left design, a Type that was ...

1807 $5 Capped Draped Bust. Bust left. This is a very sharply struck and carefully handled capped bust left coin, with fully formed stars left and rig

1808 $5 Capped Draped Bust. Breen-4a. Both sides are saturated in copper-gold brilliance that accentuates the ample remaining luster whose smooth flow

1834 $5 Capped Head. Plain 4. A first-rate 1834 with richly permeating golden luster that flows across the frosty pale orange-gold surfaces. Satisfact

1836 $5 Classic Head. Part of the new design by William Kneass, whose curly topped Liberty ran from 1834 until 1838 in the half eagles (1839 in the qu

1842-D $5 Liberty. Small date. Sleek mint frost within and around the main devices; warm old gold patina throughout. A rare opportunity for the collec

1852-C $5 Liberty. A highly attractive near-gem of this desirable branch mint, the lustrous surfaces are impressive for their greenish golden color an

1855 $5 Liberty. This is one of the more readily available No Motto $5 gold pieces, and Mint State examples are thus in considerable demand for Type s

1858-S $5 Liberty. A scarce, high grade example of this San Francisco mint fiver, with crisp details in the hair, the coronet, and throughout the eagl