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:
Fully struck, which is amazing given the high relief this design has. This example is double struck with the reverse die rotated about 5 deg. between strikes. The coin is a beautiful chocolate brown.
Full strike with an attractive chocolate brown color.
An attractive light chocolate brown example. There are hardly any marks. A great example of the Flying Eagle cent produced a year before the classic 1856.
Two Leaves under E in STAES. 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.
Fully struck with hardly a mark. It has an original chocolate brown look with very sharp features. The metrics of the coin are labeled on the holder.
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).
This is the rare exact transitional design of 1859 with the Pointed Bust obverse and Six Leaf Laurel Wreath reverse.
Six Leaf reverse as adopted in 1859. The finest known example of this very rare die pair. Only ten examples are believed to have been struck and only six are traced today.
The finest graded by PCGS. This small coin is about the size of a Half-Dime. It is what the cent would look like if Joseph Wharton had his way and made it propotional to the Five-cent and Three-cent nickels. If he was succsesful, what would we be calling "pennies" today? Hmm.. Nickels, Trickels and ...Pickles?
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