Superior Rare Coins and Currency Auctions

Pop. 1 in AU58. No MS60 nor MS61. Only 1 MS62, 1 MS63, 1 MS64, 1 MS65 and 2 MS66 (this, of course, probably includes duplicates). All known strikes of

In 1794, the mint did not have a coining press powerful enough to strike Dollar-size coins, the largest being used for Large Cents and Half Dollars. T

First style of 1795 and an easy coin to identify by its short dash mark (from a scratch in the die) beside the top curl on the obverse. A coin featuri

This is the most widely recognized 1795 Flowing Hair variety, quickly spotted by a short raised dash mark in the field next to the top curl. This was

At the center of this piece can be found vestiges of a silver plug embedded in the original planchet before striking. This peculiar feature may be the

As last, with central traces of a silver plug suggesting the mint had to adjust the weight of the planchet to bring it to standard before being sent t

Whereas Bolender-5 has a short raised line near the upper hair curl, Boldender-2 is noted for Obverse 5 (also used on Bolender-19) in which there is a

Housed in ICG grading holder with the same grade, the typical worn upper hair curls might suggest five points lower in grade to some, but overall this

The plug plain and obvious in the center of Liberty's neck on this well preserved bust dollar. The color is light gray with even lighter silver-...

Comes standard with a thin wedge-shaped die break in the hair. What isn't standard with this issue is this coin's immaculate surfaces and hi...