Die Trial. Honey gold with deep orange highlights. Typical weakness on eagle's breast and a few marks, but otherwise an asthetically lovely and dramatic specimen of this popular design. Just 5 specimens known (and just 2 extant gold specimens). A great opportunity to own this rarity!
Die trial of one of the most beautiful pioneer motifs. An absolutely gorgeous Gem with deep blue and green patina surrounding a golden portrait. This may be the Finest Known example of one of the most popular series. Only a half dozen specimens known.
This is an absolutely gorgeous and beautiful $50 bill! Large size 50's and 100's are tough in any Friedberg number but when they come uncirculated, then you have something special! Rare and beautiful, this note is tied for the second finest known.
Red seal Federal Reserve Notes are rare, period. For this Friedberg number, there are only 44 listed in Gengerke census with one permanently impounded at the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank. Dark red serial numbers match the treasury seal and the overal print quality is exceptional. Tied for the second finest known with both services, this note represents an opportunity waiting to be had!
This note is even more spectacular in person. Definitely PQ for the grade, this note is one of the best examples we have seen! Dark red seal with a nice gold under print highlight the face while the back is a bright orange with little-to-no oxidation. Any large size high denomination note is rare and this note is no exception - 57 are listed in Gengerke with 6 permanently impounded in museums. This is a gorgeous note!
TIED FOR THE FINEST KNOWN WITH BOTH SERVICES! PMG pop 2/0; PCGS pop 0/0. This note is like a dream come true! This note is essentially flawless - the print detail is gorgeous; the vignette of Silas Wright is perfect. The back margins are like large sidewalks all the way around and there is no oxidation on back - none! Conservatively graded, consider adding this “10” to your collection.
An appealing and lustrous example of this popular blundered die from the Bechtler Family. This example has medium gold surfaces with hints of coppery toning in the protected areas.
Evenly circulated example of one of the most sought after national type note, this Black Charter Number is an incredible opportunity waiting to be had. Representing one of the first examples with the charter number prominently displayed on the face, these notes became a numismatic rarity soon afterwards when the color was changed from black to red. Even though there are 19 examples known from this Colorado Territory bank, they are rarely available for sale. Secure this example before it is too late.
A rare find from America's most famous Wild West town. Tombstone is one of the most highly collected mining camps and has remained among the toughest of all the great camps to collect.
An incredibly dramatic Jefferson Nickel error that is so deep that it would not fit into an old-style slab. Fortunately, NGC has developed holders that will accommodate thicker coins, such as this one.
A bright and lustrous example of this scarce Reeded Edge slug variety that marries the 1851 Humbert 887-Thousandths obverse die with the reverse die used on slugs struck in 1852. This specimen boasts full legends and square rims – a rare opportunity for the advanced Pioneer Gold specialist.
An astonishing facsimile of an 1852 Humbert Slug, struck from gold bars recovered from the wreck of the S.S. Central America. A spectacular piece that contains 2 ½ ounces of gold from Kellogg & Humbert ingots 830 & 555. Only 375 examples struck.
A highly lustrous, mark free example of this desirable type that has developed appealing multicolored toning. With a Greysheet Bid of $11,400, this example represents a wonderful value.
This is a magnificent note with several great qualities. First of all, it’s a 1902 red seal national. Issued for a very short amount of time, this type was replaced with the more common blue seal type. Secondly, the bottom salvage is still attached which is also rarely seen. And thirdly, it’s an Alaska national which is one of the rarest and most difficult states to collect. A quick scan of the Kelly book will reveal that there are only 3 Alaska national banks to choose from and when you couple rarity with great eye appeal, adding this note to your collection is an easy decision.
Gorgeous national gold bank note with dark red seal, charter and serial numbers. Tied for the second finest known with PMG, there is only one example finer.
Golden brown paper with dark print, this lovely example represents one of the first gold backed notes to be issued for general circulation. At time of issue, national gold bank notes rarely left California and traded at-par with hard currency. This example is one of the finest we have handled
Obv:10 stars; 4th star near rim and away from middle of coronet 7th star near lower loop of bun. No broken nose. 9 coronet beads. On B.G. die state III the 1st 4th and 10th stars are repunched and the 4 top coronet beads are blurred. Rev: 1-4 DOLLAR 1855 inside wreath. 4 pairs of berries on each branch; a berry touches the top of the D in DOLLAR and there is a berry to the bottom right of the R. D 129B (die state 1): EML 23; Burnie 32; D 129 (die state 3) EML 23; Burnie 32; Lee 13A;; D 129 (die state 4). Made by Antoine Louis Nouizillet 1852-58. EX: JAY ROE. This coin is a RARITY 6.
Obv: 13 small 6-pointed stars around a ‘goofy’ Liberty head. 1st star to left of bust point. Coronet points between 5th and 6th stars.Rev: CALIFORNIA GOLD outside of wreath. 1 DOLLAR 1870. within wreath. A berry to the middle left of D and middle right of R. EML 7; Burnie 8; Lee 4A; Doering 506.
Availability / Prices are subject to change without notice. All Prices reflect a 3% Cash Discount Please
call 888 8KAGINS for the most current information.
