Superior Pre-Long Beach Elite Coin Auction

Hermon A. MacNeil's graceful Standing Liberty Quarter made its first appearance in 1916. Fabrication that year was confined to the Philadelphia ...

One would be hard pressed to locate a more pristine 1917 Type 1, even if one were known to either NGC or PCGS in this exact grade. The richly frosted,

A satiny gem with luster that practically leaps from the surfaces. Faint traces of gold and bring out the fullness of strike and extraordinary eye app

(#5706)

(#5706)

Vibrant deep sunset gold color on the reverse yields to natural grays for the obverse of this well struck Type 1 possessing full swirling luster on bo

A sparkling gem with intense underlying luster that breathes fiery life into the highlights. Nicely struck with crisp details aplenty in the head, the

Toned. Popular second type this year with modifications made to LIberty's breast (now covered in chain mail), and a rearrangement made to the st...

Lustrous. (#5717)

(#5722)

Smooth even wear from its years in circulation before some fortunately collector found it and squirreled it away in his collection. The overdate is cl

The surfaces are glossy and radiant. There is nothing but original toning gracing mainly the outer margins of this handsome, full strike 1919, a quart

All devices were struck with such force and determination by the dies that elements show with razor-edge detail including the small leaves comprising

A simply stunning example, the strike is noteworthy for this often poorly produced type, with clear date numerals and better than average head detail.

Almost full luster except for light friction down the leg. (#5742)

In an effort to increase the longevity of the date area in circulation, the Mint began to tinker with this feature of the Standing Liberty Quarter in

At every bend in the road one seems to find a poorly made 1926-D something or other, whether it be a cent or nickel, quarter or dollar, but this gorge

Frosty but with numerous shiny marks down the leg of Liberty and a scuff on the shield. Old-style NGC holder, ripe for crack-out. (#5756)

Lustrous and much better struck than average. A slight tarnish streak in the reverse field. (#5756)

A well struck, silvery gem. (#5761)