The Texas Money Show Auction

This well struck beauty has a few widely scattered abrasions on the cheek from coin-to-coin contact, but little in the way of noticeable marks. The br

Carson City silver dollars are noted for their extreme “frostiness.” This lovely choice MS63 example is a case in point: full mint frost, only scatter

Very clean surfaces for a change (circulated specimen of this scarcer Philadelphia issue tend to be heavily abraded as a rule). Quite something specia

Lightly toned, well cared-for, and attractive.

Mostly white save for album toning at the rim. A gem.

A small nick on the cheek. Silvery luster.

Well advanced in this grade level and close to PCI’s estimation of MS65. When it is recalled that of the 5,825,000 1897-S dollars minted, the majority

Frosty white patina dominates both sides and includes a blush of golden color in areas, leaving most of the surface shimmering and mint-fresh. No devi

1898 $1 PCGS MS64

Heavy dull gray toned. (In PCI MS65 holder, though downgraded by the uneven dark color.)

Low mintage. Silver cartwheel luster radiates from the surfaces of this attractive coin. Scattered bagmarks consistent with the MS64 grade level.

This example also has shimmering milky surfaces and no toning.

Full glowing mint luster, the color of ice with minimal bagmarks plus a maximum of eye-appeal. Devices were struck with energy and full force by the d

Desirable Philadelphia Mint issue, this has original russet brown toning. A few small marks on the cheek, neck and jaw from coin-to-coin contact in ci

Satiny with light toning and sharp detail, somewhat less dynamic than the PCI MS66 grade would entail but nevertheless a pleasing specimen of this mod

A lightly toned, satin-surfaced gem housed in ICG grading holder.

Muted white frost.

Silvery with a wisp of toning; old-style PCGS holder.

Light golden brown toning on obverse.

A sharply impressed New Orleans specimen with well-developed, attractive toning. Shows only minor softness over the ear, almost a trademark of late-is