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1855 1/2C MS66BN PCGS #1233

A high end GEM C-1, the only dies used to strike the mintage of 1855 half cents. An exceptionally lustrous GEM that is sharply struck and has a lovely original iridescent toning on both sides, imparting a fantastic visual allure.. CAC approved

1793 1C Chain, America AU55BN PCGS #1341

This is a beautiful Chain Cent. Of the five different die marriages used to strike this first mass produced cent issue of the U.S. mint, the S-3 is the most "common" listed as a low Rarity-3. Mint records show that 36,103 Chain cents were struck under the authority of Henry Voigt. Of these, the Sheldon-3's were thought to have been part of the 18,347 examples delivered between March 2 and March 8, 1793. This is a CAC approved coin

1835 H10C Small Date, Small 5C MS66+ PCGS #4285

Small date with frosty luster and sharp strike. CAC approved

1837 H10C Seated, Small Date MS65 PCGS #4312

This wonderful short lived No Stars type. Splashes of amber-rose gold and cobalt-violet drape the fields on both sides, enlivened by a brilliant mint luster that glows around the smooth fields and sharply struck devices. The eye appeal is very high end.

1838 H10C Small Stars MS65 PCGS #4318

Ex. Simpson-Bender. This is a No drapery, Small stars

1851 H10C MS67+ PCGS #4347

Ex. Simpson-Bender. This is top pop 1851 half dime

1858 10C PR66 PCGS #4747

Fortin -101 Rarity 5. CAC approved

1871-S 25C MS66 PCGS #5480

Finest graded at PCGS and CAC approved

1860 50C PR66+ PCGS #6414

Type 2 Reverse CAC approved

1868 $1 PR65CAM PCGS #87016

This is a CAC approved coin. Approximately 450 proofs survived in all grades from a 600 piece mintage. Wonderful eye appeal. This has a repunching on the date with the 1 triple punched