Superior Santa Clara Elite Coin Auction

Only 330,000 strikes made for circulation, a frosty example whose white centers are nicely enclosed by golden amber toning at the rims.

This is a satiny gem with brown and “old silver” toning that allows the remainder of the coin to explode with bright and meticulous prooflike radiance

What happened to the 1901 Mint State dollars? A momentary look at the various Population figures shows a slide downwards in the number graded as you s

A satiny coin with a wealth of underlying luster on its medium toned surfaces. Nicely struck in all areas with just a touch of incompleteness at the f

A satiny gem of the finest order. Explosive cartwheel luster graces the faint champagne surfaces whose deep golden brown peripheries invite your admir

A beauty, with nice original silvery color, some toning here and there, on undisturbed surfaces free injury other than for the usual small contact abr

A simply first-rate MS63 example, the surfaces are glistening with nearly full, frosty textured luster having toned just the rim on both sides.

From the Las Vegas Collection.

From the Las Vegas Collection.

Fully pulsating with lovely pinkish-gold color, the surfaces are free of bothersome striking incompleteness. Sharp-edged devices and lettering through

Original mint luster remains in the areas around the devices and within the legends on this generally sharp specimen. For some reason, the 1854 Type 2

Amazing lustrous surfaces are alive with rich gold and near-gem quality brilliance. Nicely struck for the date, with some reverse details weak in area

Attractive surfaces with just a little of the usual weakness found on the date digits and portions of DOLLAR, which lie opposite the high point of Lib

Low production numbers of 19,202 pieces makes 1896 scarcer than issues that follow. Lustrous, though moderately bagmarked.

Color is mostly orange-gold in shade, but flickers of copper tinted iridescence can be found underneath natural toning. Especially bold strike, which

Muted luster.

Clear mintmark; sharp devices all the way through, in fact. The 1911-D has always been a favorite of ours, and as it seems, of most gold collectors si