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:
Actually a MS piece. It is fully struck and has very few marks. It has an age-old originality. It looks like it was just retrieved from an envelope from 150 years. That just may be the truth too!
If one looks closely, you can see the base of two dates punched into the eagle’s neck. These misplaced digits are somewhat hidden in amongst the feathers but once seen, stand out as extremely interesting artifacts of the die making process.
Well struck with very few marks. A small spot by the reverse rim at 6:00 lowers the grade.
Well stuck with attractive luster. some dirt in the crevasses on the reverse. Light gold tone.
Fully struck. It has a few light marks on the obverse.
This is a beautiful example of the "Obverse Style of 1856". The coin is a fully struck gem with very few marks and beautiful light golden tone.
Prooflike! This is an outstanding example of the Flying Eagle type! This is the Obverse style of 1856 with the lettering font used in 1856. The coin has very few marks and could qualify as a 65. The coin has a lovely golden tone as well.
Here is a beautiful deep mirror Proof Flying Eagle. The devices are frosty and there are only a few minor imperfections. Typically with a PR-63 you would expect some obvious impairments. This coin has very few.
Fully struck with hardly a mark. The coin is a beautiful russet-toned example. The clash is strong and plainly visible. The only reason this is not a higher grade is a planchet lamination flaw under the neck of the Eagle. It is a MS64 otherwise.
This is a popular variety with the date punched into the eagle's neck twice. There is also a die beak in the center of the obverse. The coin is fully struck and the digits in the neck are plainly visible.
Doubled die with the broken wing tip. This is a much rarer variety than the similar-looking S4. The coin is fully struck with a light golden tone. The doubling is quite evident on the eagle's mouth.
Fully struck. There are a few light marks on the obverse and the reverse is a full gem. This is a bold doubled die with the broken and repaired wing tip on the eagle.
This is a very scarce and popular variety. The outline of Liberty's face is very prominent.
Well struck with very few marks – just light wear on the highest points. This is a highly collectable example of this very interesting and popular variety. The variety is designated on the holder
Fully struck with outstanding detail. The clash is very obvious.
The popular 50c clashed die. The coin is well struck with very few marks.
Some light scratches are present on the obverse.
This is a very rare pattern with only three examples known. The obverse is the regular Large Letter design and the reverse is a prototype Ornamental Shield design but with a huge centering dot. The planchet is much larger than the normal cent planchet.
Full strike. A later die state with heavy die flow lines. Very few marks. This is the Low Leaves reverse which is much scarcer when found paired with the Large Letters obverse.
Fully struck and outstanding for the grade. It really should be a 64. It has a light golden tone and very few marks.
10 20 50 Items per page:
All specials
No products
Shipping $0.00 Total $0.00
Cart Check out
All new purchases
My wishlists