DOCSLIB.ORG

Reding's Auction Center

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Reding's Auction Center COIN AUCTION SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2020 • 12 NOON REDING’S AUCTION CENTER 2301 SUNSET DRIVE • EL RENO, OK 01 1943 & 1944 Washington Quarters 52 1945 D Walking liberty Half Dollar 02 Bag of Foreign Coins 53 1945 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 03 1941 & 1942 Mercury Dimes 54 1902 D Morgan Dollar 04 (20) Indian Head Cents, Various Dates 55 (6) New Coin Books 05 (600) Wheat Cents, Various Dates 56 1947 D Walking Liberty Half Dollar 06 (2) Buffalo Nickels, 1920 D & 1929 57 1921 D Morgan Dollar 07 Sheet of 12 Jefferson Nickels, 1940 –1962 58 1902 Morgan Dollar 08 (3) Mercury Dimes, 1937 P,D,S 59 Roll of 1941 Jefferson Nickels 09 (4) Buffalo Nickels, 1920’s 60 1943 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 10 1912 O Barber Dime 61 (4) Wheat Cents, 1917,18,19,20 11 (9) Steel Cents, 1943 P,D,& S 62 1880 O Morgan Dollar 12 (2) Buffalo Nickels, 1934 d, & 1936 63 1945 S Walking Liberty Half Dollar 13 Walking Liberty Half Dollar, 1945 64 1840 O Seated Liberty Quarter 14 (3) Mercury Dimes, 1939 P,D,S 65 Roll of Bicentennial Half Dollars, 1976 15 1906 V-Nickel 66 1882 Morgan Dollar 16 (2) Washington Quarters, 1936 S, & 1938 67 (250) Wheat Cents, 1920’s,30’s,40’s,50’s 17 Sheet of 8 Wheat Cents, 1917 – 1928 68 1937 S Walking Liberty Half Dollar 18 1857 Flying Eagle Cent 69 1922 Peace Dollar 19 Walking Liberty Half Dollar, 1940 70 1886 Morgan Dollar 20 (2) Buffalo Nickels, 1935, & 1936 71 1945 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 21 1944 Washington Quarter 72 1918 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 22 (3) Mercury Dimes, 1941 P,D,S 73 1942 Mercury Dime 23 (3) Mercury Dimes, 1942, 43S, 44 74 1898 Morgan Dollar 24 (2) Washing Quarters, 1938 P & S 75 1963 D Roosevelt Dime 25 (4) Wheat Cents, 1917,18,19,20 76 1943 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 26 1858 Flying Eagle Cent, Small Letters 77 (6) New Coin Books 27 1942 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 78 1881 Morgan Dollar 28 (3) Mercury Dimes, 1945 P,D,S 79 1906 V-Nickel 29 Roll of 1940 Jefferson Nickels 80 1904 O Morgan Dollar 30 (2) Washington Quarters, 1936 D, 1939 81 1893 Columbian Expo Comm. Half Dollar 31 1944 Washington Quarter 82 Canadian One Dollar Note 32 (3) Mercury Dimes, 1944 P,D,S 83 Coins of Hawaii 33 (2) Mercury Dimes, 1942, 43S 84 1900 Austria Silver Coin 34 1941 S Walking Liberty Half Dollar 85 (4) British Half Pennies 35 (2) V-Nickels, 1906, 1907 86 1973 American Revolution Medal 36 1858 Flying Eagle Cent, Large Letters 87 General Horatio Gates Medal 37 1943 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 88 (5) Canadian Pennies, 1920’s & 30’s 38 (2) Washington Quarters, 1937 D & S 89 White House 200th Anniv. Silver Dollar 39 (4) Buffalo Nickels,1920’s 90 (5) Indian Head Cents, 1903, 05, 06, 07, 08 40 (2) Washing Quarters, 1939 S & 1940 D 91 (2) British Elizabeth II Silver Coins 41 (3) Wheat Cents, 1926,27,29 92 1923 Peace Dollar 42 (3) Mercury Dimes, 1936 P,D,S 93 (4) Indian Head Cents, 1892, 95, 96, 98 43 1921 S Morgan Dollar 94 Great Britain Large Penny 44 1920 D Walking Liberty Half Dollar 95 1921 Morgan Dollar 45 1944 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 96 (5) Indian Head Cents, 1881, 84, 95, 96, 98 46 1864 Two Cent Penny 97 1947 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 47 (4) Wheat Cents, 1930’s 98 1923 Peace Dollar 48 1942 Walking Liberty Half Dollar 99 (5) Indian Head Cents, 1904, 05, 06, 07, 08 49 (3) Washing Quarters, 1943,44, 48 100 1880 O Morgan Dollar 50 1896 Morgan Dollar 101 1986 Three coin Statue of Liberty Coin Set 51 (4) Buffalo Nickels, 1920’s with 5$ Gold coin 86. Roll (40) Barber Nickels 128. Roll of 1928 Wheat Cents 87. 1886 Morgan Dollar 129. Roll of Indian Head Cents 102 88. 19101946 Five Booker Dollar Gold T. Indian Washington Head Coin 130.152 Roll1963 of U.S. Bicentennial Mint Proof Set Cents 103 U.S.Commemorative Constitution Silver Half Dollar Dollar Set 131.153 Roll(3) Mint of 1940Sets, 1971,72,73 Nickels 104 89. 19211886 Walking O Morgan Liberty Half Dollar Dollar, “Key Date” 132.154 Roll1911 of & 19111941 S BarberNickels Quarters 105 90. Liberty(4) Franklin of Congress Half Silver Dollars Dollar 133.155 Roll1976 of & 771946 Proof Nickels Sets 106 1921 S Walking Liberty Half Dollar, “Key Date” 156 1913 D Barber Quarter 91. 1887 Morgan Dollar 134. Roll of 1940 Nickels 107 1976 Bicentennial Medal, Thomas Jefferson 157 1883 Morgan Dollar 92. 1859 California Gold Token 135. Sheet of 12 Nickels 108 1916 S Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Semi-Key 158 1914 S Barber Quarter 93. 1887 O Morgan Dollar 136. 1941, 1942, 1942 D Mercury Dimes 109 1886 O Morgan Dollar 159 1921 Morgan Dollar 11094. 19161928 D Walking A Silver Liberty Certificate, Half Dollar “Funny Back” 137.160 19171914 & Walking 1914 D Barber Liberty Quarters Half Dollar 11195. 18871887 O Morgan S Morgan Dollar Dollar 138.161 1918Calgary S Canada Walking Centennial Liberty Medal, Half 1975 Dollar - 11296. 1917Viet WalkingNam Liberty Era Military Half Dollar Payment Currency 139.162 19271915 S S Barber Walking Quarter Liberty Half Dollar 113 192210 PeaceCents Dollar, NAC-MS-66 140.163 Roll1996 of & 971946 Proof Nickels Sets 114 97. 19171889 S Walking O Morgan Liberty DollarHalf Dollar 141.164 20081915 & Presidential 1915 D Barber DollarsQuarters 115 98. 1923Four Peace Rolls Dollar of NAC-MS-66 Lincoln Cents, 60”s, 70’s, 80’s 142.165 20071992 & Presidential 1994 Proof Sets Dollars 116 99. (3)1890 Franklin Morgan Half Dollars, Dollar 1960 D, 61 Proof, 63 D 143.166 19671926 & Proof 1926 S Set Standing Liberty Quarters 117100. 1927 Civil S Peace War Dollar,Token, NAC “Pittsburg – MS – 66, Semi Dry – Goods Key & 144.167 19651968, 70,Proof & 71 Set Proof Sets 118 1806Grocery Half Cent, “Rare Early Copper” 145.168 19661927 Standing Proof Set Liberty Quarter 119101. 1935 1890 S Peace S Morgan Dollar, NAC-MS-66 Dollar 146.169 19681975, 78,U.S. & 82 Proof Proof SetSets 120102. 1857 1939 Flying Golden Eagle Cent, Gate 1st Expo,Small Cent Gold Token 147.170 2007500 Wheat State Cents, Quarters, 1909 – 1958 Gold Inlaided 171 250 Steel Cents, 1943 121103. 1899 1892 O Morgan O Morgan Dollar, “SmallDollar O Variety” 148. 2010 National Parks quarters 122 1858 Flying Eagle Cent, “Large Letters” 172 1927 D Standing Liberty Quarter 104. 1964 Silver Year Set 149. Great American Double Dated Nickels 123 1898 O Morgan Dollar, MS-64 173 1985 & 1988 Proof Sets 105. 1894 O Morgan Dollar 150. 1964 American Revisited Set 124 1864 Two Cent Piece, NICE 174 1928 P,D,& S Standing Liberty Quarters 125106. 19211943 Morgan S Silver Dollar, Jefferson “Proof like Fields” Nickel 151.175 Teddy1991, 97, Roosevelt & 98 Mint Sets Commemorative Quarter 126107. 1865(3) TwoMercury Cent Piece, Dimes, 27 S, 29, 29 S 152.176 1963Framed Dollar Mixed inForeign Sleeve Notes 127108. 1880(2) OAtoka Morgan Okla. Dollar Trade Tokens, 153.177 Thomas(12) Foreign Jefferson Coins Collection 128 1863Sportsman Indian Head Club Cent, “Copper Nickel” 154.178 Bag(4) Liberty of (6) Nickels, Kennedy 1900, 07,Half 08, Dollars 09 129109. 1882 Marshall S Morgan Island Dollar, SpaceAU-58 Shuttle 155.179 (3)1989 Scarce & 90 Proof Seldom Sets Seen Coin Set 130 1852Commemorative Large Cent Medal 156.180 Bag1929 ofP,D, assorted & S Standing Coins, Liberty Quarters 131110. 1890 Fort Morgan Sill Okla. Dollar, NCO Open Mess Dollar 157.181 (15)1913 AssortedD Buffalo Nickel,State Type Quarters 1 in Sealed Bags 132 1818Trade Large Token Cent 158.182 “America1930 S Standing the Beautiful”Liberty Quarter State Quarter Collection 133111. 1886 1998 Morgan Gibraltar Dollar Crown 159.183 (4)1921 Albums Morgan Dollarfor Collectors 134112. 1881 2003 Three Remember Cent Nickel the Alamo Medal 160.184 2009(14) Mercury Lincoln Dimes, Bi Centennial Good Dates Cent Collection 135113. 1882 2011 O Morgan Cooper Dollar Eagle 161.185 J.F.K.(5) Yesteryear Cards Coin Collection 136114. 1875 C.P. Seated Crawford Liberty DimeBank Territorial Check, 1883 162.186 South(3) Buffalo Haven Nickels, Trade 1918, Scrip19, 37 137 1881 Morgan Dollar 187 1886 Morgan Dollar 115. 1981 New Zealand 1 Dollar Crown 163. 1975 Proof Set 138 1932 S Washington Quarter, “Key Date” 188 1901, 05, 07 Indian Head Cents 116. Currency Album with 11 Foreign Notes 164. 2011 Protecting Out Freedom Coin 139 1885 O Morgan Dollar 189 1999 Proof Anthony Dollar & 2007 President’s Proof Set 117. British St. Helena 25 Pence Coin 1977 165. Roll of Canadian Nickels 140 1908 S Barber Quarter 190 1909 Indian Head Cent 141118. 18901961 O Morgan Mexican Dollar Peso 166.191 We1990, Mark 91, & the92 Proof Price Sets of Freedom Medal 142119. (3)1943 Barber Series Quarters, Mexican 1908, 08 D,5 08Peso O Note 167.192 German1916 & 1916S East Mercury Africa Dimes 20 Heller Coin, (1916) 143120. 1890Roll S Morganof Ike DollarDollars 168.193 GermanBag of Mixed East Foreign Africa Coins 1 Heller Coin (1905) 144121. (3) (9) Barber Sheets Quarters, of Wheat 1909 P,D,S Cents (180) 169.194 (3)1917 Indian P,D, & SHead Mercury Cents, Dimes 1905, 1906, 1907 145122. (8) (75) Early wheat Date Walking Cents Liberty in 2 Halfby 2’sDollars, Teens, & 20’s 170.195 19361842 Large Walking Cent, “SmallLiberty Date” Half Dollar 146123. (2) 100 Barber Wheat Quarters, Cents 1910 (1930’s) & 1912 171.196 19391918 D D & Walking S Mercury LibertyDimes Half Dollar 147124.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • E-Gobrecht 2020 Volume 16, Issue 5 May 2020 (Whole #184)
    Liberty Seated Collectors Club E-Gobrecht 2020 Volume 16, Issue 5 May 2020 (Whole #184) Stepping back in time to a bygone era of the Liberty Seated coin design period both far E-G’s 16th Year and wide... President’s Message Welcome New 2 Members & News Editor’s Viewpoint 3 The LSCC 4-5 Gobrecht Journal The Curious Collector 6-9 by Len Augsburger 2020 Regional Events 10- Calendar / Schedule 11 Stories from the Club Table 11 by Dennis Fortier Regional News 12 by Dennis Fortier Auction News 13- by Craig Eberhart 14 Half Dime Variety List 15- Update by Dale Miller 16 & Clint Cummings Expecting a Double 17- Dime - 1875-CC BF-1 18 by John Frost Quarter of the Month 19- by Greg Johnson 20 Coins of 1870 21- San Francisco 22 by Jeff Schneider Newman Numismatic 23 Portal Update The E-Gobrecht is an award winning informal electronic publication of the Liberty Seated LSCC & Publication 24 Collectors Club (LSCC). The LSCC is a non-profit organization dedicated to the attribu- Information tions of the Liberty Seated Coin series. The LSCC provides the information contained in this email newsletter from various sources free of charge as a general service to the membership and others with this numismatic interest. You do not have to be a LSCC member to benefit from this newsletter; subscription to the E- Gobrecht is available free to anyone. All disclaimers are in effect as the completeness and/or accuracy of the infor- mation contained herein cannot be completely verified. Contact information is included on the last page.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Collect Coins a Fun, Useful, and Educational Guide to the Hobby
    $4.95 Valuable Tips & Information! LITTLETON’S HOW TO CCOLLECTOLLECT CCOINSOINS ✓ Find the answers to the top 8 questions about coins! ✓ Are there any U.S. coin types you’ve never heard of? ✓ Learn about grading coins! ✓ Expand your coin collecting knowledge! ✓ Keep your coins in the best condition! ✓ Learn all about the different U.S. Mints and mint marks! WELCOME… Dear Collector, Coins reflect the culture and the times in which they were produced, and U.S. coins tell the story of America in a way that no other artifact can. Why? Because they have been used since the nation’s beginnings. Pathfinders and trendsetters – Benjamin Franklin, Robert E. Lee, Teddy Roosevelt, Marilyn Monroe – you, your parents and grandparents have all used coins. When you hold one in your hand, you’re holding a tangible link to the past. David M. Sundman, You can travel back to colonial America LCC President with a large cent, the Civil War with a two-cent piece, or to the beginning of America’s involvement in WWI with a Mercury dime. Every U.S. coin is an enduring legacy from our nation’s past! Have a plan for your collection When many collectors begin, they may want to collect everything, because all different coin types fascinate them. But, after gaining more knowledge and experience, they usually find that it’s good to have a plan and a focus for what they want to collect. Although there are various ways (pages 8 & 9 list a few), building a complete date and mint mark collection (such as Lincoln cents) is considered by many to be the ultimate achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Pattern Coins
    U.S. Pattern Coins A Meinhart Talk by Eli Fybush What is a pattern coin? • A pattern coin is a coin that is a proposed design for a coin that isn’t approved to be released. • Many are very valuable because of their rarity and their historical importance, which is why they are so heavily collected. How did pattern coins begin in the U.S.? • Once the U.S. declared independence, Congress discussed what its currency should be. • In 1783, Congress resolved this problem by creating the U.S. Mint. • In 1792, the U.S. Mint opened in Philadelphia, and the first patterns were made, including the half dime – then known as a half disme. • Many of these patterns entered circulation in the next decade. The golden age of patterns • Many more patterns were created, but in the 1800s it got a lot more interesting. • Starting in 1836, even more patterns were made, including the 1836 two-cent piece, the 1836 gold dollar, the 1856 Flying Eagle cent, the 1858 Flying Eagle cent, the 1859 half dollar, the 1863 Washington two-cent piece and, most notably, the 1877 gold fifty-dollar pattern. These are some of my favorite patterns… The 1854 and 1855 Flying Eagle cents were ideas for a new one-cent piece. At that time the U.S. Mint was experimenting with ideas for a new cent. The Flying Eagle was made of multiple compositions and designs as they were experimenting. The 1856 design was finally accepted. The 1866 Lincoln nickel was the first proposal to put an actual person on a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Coins 12.18.20.Cdr
    Online Auction Collector’s Coins, Monies, and Knives! See all photos and descriptions on HiBid Visit daughertyauction.hibid.com to bid online Bidding ends- Dec. 18th at 7:00 pm CST Pick up items- Dec. 19th, 9am-Noon at 416 Greene St. Adel, Iowa 1922-s peace dollar 1963 red seal 2 dollar bills Barack Obama coin collection 1922-d peace dollar 1963 5 dollar bills Presidential collection 1923 peace dollar 1950 10 dollar bill Statehood quarter collection 1921 Morgan dollar 1934 5 dollar silver certificate 4- 1964 Kennedy halves 90% silver 1921 Morgan dollar various 2 dollar bills 1970s- current peace dollars 1896 Morgan dollar 1999 24 k plated mint set 1 Oz. .999 silver round 1900-O Morgan dollar 1981 Canadian mint set 19 Kennedy halves 1887-0 Morgan dollar 1928 -s peace dollar 3 Ike dollars 1921-D Morgan dollar Is island 1oz silver round-1986 1921 Morgan dollars 1921 Morgan dollar 1921 Morgan dollar 1926 & 1927 quarter dollar 1911 v nickel James Dean medallion walking halves 1921-s Morgan dollar 1916 -s barber dime 25 unsearched presidential and 1904 v nickel 1894 barber quarter Susan b. Anthony dollars 1901 -o Morgan dollar 1857 three cent piece 26 unsearched dollars 1917 walking half dollar 1897 barber quarter 16 Susan b. Anthony dollars 1911 v nickel 1916 barber quarter 23 quarters. mostly bi-centennial 1899 v nickel 1862 seated liberty dime wheat pennies 1943 walking half dollar 1858 flying eagle cent 3 cent pieces 1942 walking half dollar 1841 seated liberty dime walking half dollars 1907 v nickel 1858 flying eagle cent 3 NASCAR coins 1941
    [Show full text]
  • Whitmans Guide to Coin Collecting: a Beginners Guide to the World of Coins Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    WHITMANS GUIDE TO COIN COLLECTING: A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO THE WORLD OF COINS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Kenneth Bressett | 246 pages | 01 Sep 2003 | WHITMAN PUB LLC | 9780307480088 | English | New York, NY, United States Whitmans Guide to Coin Collecting: A Beginners Guide to the World of Coins PDF Book Payment details. Today we continue this long tradition with new products and publications, and the same dedication to accuracy, quality, innovations, and solid research. Using cotton gloves when holding coins will help prevent leaving behind fingerprints, smudges, and other detractions on the surfaces of your coins. A hub is a piece of equipment that imprints a design on the working dies. The ranks of stamp collectors have fallen dramatically over the past few decades, and even other popular pastimes, such as baseball and going out to see a movie, have seen relatively smaller followings among the younger generations. Here is a terrific video from the U. This is a case of supply and demand. There are 1 items available. Please enter 5 or 9 numbers for the ZIP Code. But why collect coins? The U. Item Information Condition:. While affluent retired men and women are a significant demographic in the hobby, coin collecting is increasingly attracting a more diverse array of individuals, including younger people of all income ranges and socioeconomic backgrounds. Coin collectors have many different avenues for embarking on the hobby, including building a collection from the coins they find in their pocket change or at the bank, buying coins from coin dealers and at auctions, and searching for coins through metal detecting and other forms of treasure hunting.
    [Show full text]
  • Interesting Facts About Pennies
    Interesting Facts about Pennies Pennies have been around for more than 200 years. The penny was created in 1787, designed by Benjamin Franklin. The first penny was 100% copper and Paul Revere supplied some of the copper to make the first pennies. Now the penny is just 2.4% copper and 97.6% zinc. Here are some other kinds of pennies to look for: 1793 Lady Liberty. Large coin. Only 4 known to exist, worth $275,000! 1856-1858 The Flying Eagle cent 1859-1908 Indian Head penny 1909-2016 Lincoln penny (introduced on 100th anniversary of Lincoln’s birth) First coin with a president (and the only president who faces right) First coin with the words “In God We Trust” 1909-1958 Wheat penny (image on the back) 1959-2008 Lincoln Memorial (added in honor of Lincoln’s 150th birthday) 2009 Lincoln’s 200th birthday (4 images on backs of pennies): -Childhood in Kentucky (1809-1816) -Youth and young adulthood in Indiana (1816-1830) -Professional life in Illinois (1830-1860) -Presidency in Washington, DC (1861-1865) 2010-2016 Union Shield on the back Look at some pennies. What year were they minted (made)? Most pennies are made in Denver and Philadelphia. Some are made in San Francisco. If there is no mint mark, the penny was probably made in Philadelphia. Where was your penny minted? Look at the front of a penny. “D” stands for Denver, “P” for Philadelphia and “S” for San Francisco. Can you find the name of our country, “United States of America”? Can you find the national motto, “E Pluribus Unum?” This is Latin for “out of the many, one.” It refers to the idea that there are many states but one country.
    [Show full text]
  • Collecting Flying Eagle and Indian Cents by Thomas Coulson by 1850, the Mint Was Facing a Serious Problem
    Liberty Coin Service Collecting Flying Eagle and Indian Cents by Thomas Coulson By 1850, the mint was facing a serious problem. The cost of producing a large cent exceeded its face value. Many attempts were made to im- prove the cost effectiveness of minting cents. After several years, the final result was the small cent; initially with the Flying Eagle design. The introduction of these coins served the dual purpose of mitigating the excessive cost of the Large Cents and retiring the worn foreign coinage from circulation. The Flying Eagle Cent was well received upon its introduction. Throngs of citizens lined up at the Mint’s doors for the opportunity to exchange their worn coins for the fresh new cents. The majestic flying eagle was a 1857 Flying Eagle Cent beautiful embodiment of liberty; it is easy to see why they were so pop- ular. Unfortunately, striking issues caused the series to be short lived. The Eagle’s tail frequently lacked detail. By 1858 the Mint was working on a more practical design. The result was an American icon: the In- dian Cent. The ‘Indian’ , though idealized with European features, was an inhabitant unique to the Amer- icas. It was a good design choice for a Nation that wished to distinguish itself from its European origins. For the next half century the Indian Cent was a constant in a time of remarkable change. The population of the United States tripled during the coin’s tenure. In 1859, the West was untamed; only occupied on the fringes. By 1909, the entire country was settled.
    [Show full text]
  • 101415 Timonium Coin List.Pdf
    MILTON J. DANCE CO., INC. STEVE DANCE AUCTIONS 307 Allegheny Avenue Towson, Maryland 21204 Since 1912 Providing 100 Years of Service Milton J. Dance, Sr. Steve Dance, CAI [email protected] 1890-1977 Spencer Davis phone 410-823-3993 fax 410-828-7316 M. J. “Laddie” Dance, Jr. 1926-2002 Coin List for Auction October 14th, 2015 4-H Building, MD State Fairgrounds, Timonium, MD Bag 1) Damaged Coins Bag 2) 43 V Nickels Bag 3) 29 Wheat Cents Bag 4) 20 Buffalo Nickels Bag 5) Canada Coins Bag 6) Mixed Silver Currency Bag 7) 12 Half Dollars Bag 8) 18 Half Dollars Bag 9) Mixed Silver Currency Bag 10) 84 Foreign Coins Bag 11) Mixed Foreign Silver Currency Book1) Barber Dime Book, 30 Coins Book2) Indian Head Cents Book3) Liberty Quarters Book4) Lincoln Cents Book5) Liberty or Barber Quarters Book6) Liberty or Barber Quarters Book7) Liberty Head 5cent Book8) Lincoln Cents 1909-1940 Book9) Lincoln Cents 1941-1964 Book10) Buffalo Nickels Book11) Jefferson Nickels Book12) Mercury Dimes Book13) Roosevelt Dimes Book14) Washington Quarters Book 15) Liberty Walking Half Dollars Book16) Liberty Walking Half Dollars Book17) Franklin Half Dollars Page 1 of 3 MILTON J. DANCE CO., INC. STEVE DANCE AUCTIONS 307 Allegheny Avenue Towson, Maryland 21204 Since 1912 Providing 100 Years of Service Milton J. Dance, Sr. Steve Dance, CAI [email protected] 1890-1977 Spencer Davis phone 410-823-3993 fax 410-828-7316 M. J. “Laddie” Dance, Jr. 1926-2002 Coin List for Auction October 14th, 2015 4-H Building, MD State Fairgrounds, Timonium, MD 1) 3 Three cent Nickel pieces 34) 1863 c/n Indian Head cent 2) 4 Two cent pieces 1864 35) 1891 Indian Head cent 3) 4 Ike dollars 36) 1866 Indian Head cent 4) 1909 Indian Head cent 37) 1861 c/n Indian Head cent 5) 1890 Indian Head cent 38) 1889 Indian Head cent 6) 1898 Indian Head cent 39) 1858 SL Flying Eagle cent 7) 1899 Indian Head cent 40) 1937 50 cent comm.
    [Show full text]
  • Have a Coin Collection? Complete This Form? HCC Rare Coins Can Appraise and Purchase It
    Questions about how to Mail completed form to: Have a coin collection? complete this form? HCC Rare Coins can appraise and purchase it. HCC Rare Coins Call: 800-422-4405 PO Box 790 For over 30 years, HCC Rare Coins has been working with Email: [email protected] Maumee, OH 43537 individuals and banks throughout the Midwest to provide expert and ethical free coin appraisals. Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: Email: Half Cents Date Range Qty. Notes Liberty Cap, Head Facing Left (1793) Liberty Cap, Head Facing Right (1794-1797) Draped Bust (1800-1808) Classic Head (1809-1836) Braided Hair (1840-1857) Cents Date Range Qty. Notes Large One Cent (1793-1857) Flying Eagle Cent (1856-1858) Indian Head Cent (1859-1909) Wheat Cent (1909-1958) Nickels Date Range Qty. Notes Shield Nickels (1866-1883) Liberty Nickels (1883-1912) Buffalo Nickels (1913-1938) Jefferson *War Nickels* (1942-1945) Half Dimes Date Range Qty. Notes Flowing Hair (1794-1795) Draped Bust (1796-1805) Capped Bust (1829-1837) Liberty Seated (1837-1873) Dimes Date Range Qty. Notes Bust Dimes (1796-1837) Seated Dimes (1837-1891) Barber Dimes (1892-1916) Mercury Dimes (1916-1945) Roosevelt Dimes (1946-1964) Quarters Date Range Qty. Notes Bust Quarters (1796-1838) Seated Quarters (1838-1891) Barber Quarters (1892-1916) Standing Liberty Quarters (1916-1930) Washington Quarters (1932-1964) Half Dollars Date Range Qty. Notes Early Half Dollars (1794-1795) Bust Half Dollars (1796-1839) Seated Half Dollars (1839-1891) Barber Half Dollars (1892-1915) Walking Liberty Half Dollars (1916-1947) Franklin Half Dollars (1948-1963) Kennedy Half Dollars (1964) Kennedy Half Dollars (1965-1970) Silver Dollars Date Range Qty.
    [Show full text]
  • 1857 1C Flying Eagle Cent NGC MS66 - Tied for Finest Known-!
    1857 1C Flying Eagle Cent NGC MS66 - Tied for Finest Known-! SKU: 4907474005 Stock Qty: 0 Retail Price: $14,500.00 PCGS #: 2016 Product Description 1857 1C Flying Eagle Cent NGC MS66 $14,500. We at AUCM are proud to offer for consideration a dramatic example of the Finest Known 1857 Flying Eagle cent graded NGC MS66. There are none graded finer! The Flying Eagle cent was among the shortest-lived coin series in American numismatics (1856-1858). This piece would make a great entry in a world-class Registry set of classic U.S. cents from throughout American history. Ron Guth writes, "In 1857, the U.S. Mint produced two different Cents: the old style Large Cent and a new, smaller cent with an eagle flying left across the obverse. One of the motivating factors for the creation of the new 'Small' Cent was the high price of copper. Each new Small Cent required less than half the amount of copper than the Large Cent, yielding significant savings for the U.S. Treasury." When introducing the new sized cent, the mint produced 17,450,000 Flying Eagle cents. It was therefore the first cent with a mintage that was over 10 million pieces. The obverse was designed by chief engraver James B. Longacre, and was based upon the design found on the Gobrecht dollar, which was minted in small quantities from 1836 to 1839. We do not know for sure what Longacre's model was, however some sources tell us that the bird in flight was inspired by Peter the eagle, a tame bird that lived in the Mint building.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 57 • Summer 2021 a Mike Byers Publication Now Available from Amazon.Com and Zyrus Press Mint Error News Magazine Issue 57 • Summer 2021
    TM minterrornews.com Mated Pair of 1974-S Lincoln Cents Struck by 2 U.S. Cent Obverse Dies Issue 57 • Summer 2021 A Mike Byers Publication Now Available From Amazon.com and Zyrus Press Mint Error News Magazine Issue 57 • Summer 2021 Issue 57 • Summer 2021 - Table of Contents - Publisher & Editor Mike Byers Mike Byers’ Welcome 4 Mated Pair of 1974-S Lincoln Cents Struck by 2 U.S. Cent Obverse Dies 8 Production Editor Unique Proof Double Denomination Dual Date Sam Rhazi Bicentennial 1976-S Quarter on a Struck 1967 Dime 19 Prices Realized in the September 2020 Heritage Auction of the Contributing Editors Bob R. Simpson Collection 26 Andy Lustig Unique Proof Double Denomination Bicentennial Fred Weinberg 1976-S Quarter Double Struck on a Struck Dime 59 Jeff Ylitalo Canadian Specimen Uniface Trial Strikes 70 Marc Crane Unique California Fractional Gold Overstrike 84 Contributing Writers Heritage Auctions Certified but Not Graded: Adjustment Strikes, Struck Thrus & Other Mint Errors 91 NGC Extremely Rare German 5 Mark Overdate 105 Jon Sullivan Ron Guth Prices Realized in the August 2020 Error Coinage Advertising Special Online Heritage Auction 110 The ad space is sold out. Please e-mail Unique California Fractional Gold Incomplete Punched Planchet 119 [email protected] to be added to the waiting list. Counterfeit Detection: 1942 Lincoln Cent Mint Error 125 Subscriptions Error Coin Sidelines George Washington 131 We are not offering a paid subscription at this time. Issues of Mint Error News Set of 4 Weakly Struck American Silver Eagles 136 Magazine are mailed to our regular customers and coin dealers that we Collectors are Collecting Errors! 143 are associated with.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sport of Coin Hunting
    The Sport Of Coin Hunting Charles Garrett THE SPORT OF COIN HUNTING © Charles L. Garrett 2008 Manufactured in the United States of America. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. For information, address all inquiries to Editor, Ram Publishing Company. First printing: July 2008 2 www.garrett.com CONTENTS About the Author ...................................................5 Introduction ............................................................7 Even in Your Own Backyard ................................9 Parks and Playgrounds ........................................13 Lakes and Beaches ...............................................16 Cache Hunting ......................................................20 Coin Hunting Techniques ....................................25 Identifying a Target..............................................29 Coin Recovery Tools ............................................31 Cleaning Your Coins ............................................37 Health and Safety Issues ......................................44 Common U.S. Coins .............................................48 International Coins ..............................................73 Final Thoughts .....................................................77 The Sport of Coin Hunting 3 Author Charles Garrett
    [Show full text]