Welcome, Log in or Register
Year: oldest first Year: newest first Price: lowest first Price: highest first Added: newest first Added: oldest first In-stock first Out-of-stock first Sort by:
Two Leaves under E in STATES, bronze. Fully struck and a real beautiful example. There are really no marks or abrasions to warrant the grade. The dies show heavy die polish on both sides, but this is a desirable aspect of the coin. The metrics of the coin are labeled on the holder.
Full strike with very few marks. The obverse toning is slightly streaky. This is a very popular transitional Flying Eagle with the reverse similar to the adopted reverse of1859
Fully struck with outstanding eye appeal. There are hardly any marks. It looks better than the grade suggests. This is an important pattern being that it is a transitional die pair with the obverse of 1858 (small letters) and the reverse similar to 1859 (five leaves).
Full strike with medium mirrors. Impress your friends! Show them that you have them beat - your Indian Cent collection starts at 1858, not 1859.
Here is a lightly circulated 1858 Indian cent. Impress your friends and show them that your Indian Cent set starts a year early!
The exact transitional of the Indian cent. The obverse is the pointed bust adopted in 1859 and the six-leaf wreath which is also the same as adopted. This is a very scarce and desirable pattern with only 9 examples traced. Unfortunately it is lightly cleaned. Pedigreed back to 1973.
Full strike with very few marks. This is a vary scarce example with the pointed bust portrait. Only 8 examples are traced with this example being eied for 4th finest known. It is an exceptional coin. The dies are rotated as shown.
The Transitional Indian head with a pointed bust. This is the finest known example. The mirrors are meduim, as are all of this issue. There are very few marks and no spots. Dies are rotated as shown. Only eight example are traced.
Full strike with a medium tone. The surfaces are gem quality, but the grade is held back from PR65 due to a light spot on the reverse at 4:00.
Full strike. A beautiful example. There are a few flyspecks on the obverse. The reverse is a gem.
Full strike with light golden tone. This is the scarce transitional obverse with the pointed bust adopted in 1859. Less than ten examples were struck.
Fully struck, even on the shield. Great luster. This is a popular transitional pattern exactly like the 1860 pointed bust, but dated 1859. It looks like a gem but has slight evidence of a remove spot by the E in STATES.
Full strike a transitional example with the shield reverse from 1860. There is a stain on the reverse. The coin was in a PCGS holder graded MS63 and was broken out by a previous owner. Tag included.
Snow-PT1e. The Judd attribution on the holder is for a copper, thick planchet piece, but the coin looks like it has an alloy. It is fully struck with a sparkly silvery color.
10 20 50 Items per page:
All specials
No products
Shipping $0.00 Total $0.00
Cart Check out
All new purchases
My wantlists
My favorites