Superior Santa Clara Elite Coin Auction

Fantastic color, surfaces, strike and overall appeal. It is worth a million words to describe this piece, but we'll let bidders assign the value...

A well struck, well preserved, and lustrous 1919-S that has dusky orange-gold color and only a few tiny flyspeck size spots.

A highly lustrous Gem that has rich golden orange patina that leaves an indelible impression on anyone fortunate to examine it.

A solidly graded, premium quality MS64, this coin displays impressive striking definition for the obverse. This is not to say that the reverse strike

Somewhat steel to deep copper-brown giving a mottled effect from the way the patina developed and “hardened” with time. Clear details (what there is o

Having the classic appearance of these very scarce No D issues, the obverse appears struck from heavily worn dies--one could almost call it worn out!

One tiny flake area near the tip of the right wheat ear; otherwise very smooth medium chocolate brown surface on both sides, with definite eye appeal.

Two examples of the missing D variety in with very weak dates. Inspection recommended. Lot of 2 coins.

Lovely blue-brown gloss on both sides, with crisp detail and plenty of eye-appeal. The 1924-D is one of the semi-key dates in the series -- not exactl

Some tinges of mint color evident around the peripheral areas. A very choice, glossy Lincoln cent.

Housed in one of the pre-1989 grading slabs, this coin is thoroughly original with vibrant red color. There is a hint of rose toning splashed in the f

An immaculate, blazing Gem, the surfaces bursting with vivid orange and subtle magenta-red originality over both sides. Some minor brownish verdigris

A satiny 1927-S with bursts of faint gold, rose on both sides. Nearly fully struck, with just a hint of weakness at the obverse where it appears the d

This lovely Gem is blazing with full, multicolored luster. Cherry-red and shimmering, but we are hard pressed to find even a single carbon fleck or ab

A fiery orange Gem that has a good strike and flashy luster. Only 866,000 minted.

Strong doubling on the obverse legends as well as the date, which reads 11995555. This famous error set the pace for error collecting when it arrived

Housed in one of the earliest style, flat rim PCGS slabs. A glittering bright red specimen with only a few scattered marks. The intense radiant color

A choice burnt magenta-red color with rich hues and decidedly smooth finish. The early Lincoln cents are called “matte proofs” but the effect was achi

Displaying a uniform satiny brilliance on each side from the treatment given to the struck coin in a separate proofing process that involved blasting