The Collectors' Auction 2009
< Previous
Lot
221
Next >
Choose Category: |
|
|
|
|
|
Please Note: A 15% Buyers' Premium is added to the hammer price of all lots in this sale.
|
(About The Images)
|
Lot Title:
|
1913-S Type 1 PCGS MS-64.
|
Description:
|
While personal hygiene is always appreciated, graders really should shave before coming to work, since stubble is always unwelcome on one's coins, and there is one short stubbly hair on each side of this 1913-S nickel -- at the top of the Indian's primary feather, and at the bison's tail. Fortunately, the coin itself is a fine example of numismatic excellence, featuring luster and strike that are somewhat better than expected for a San Francisco nickel. Platinum-grey patina dominates each side, accented with gently developing album tones at the edges. Shave at home, not at your desk! Oh, and the label on the PCGS holder is incorrect too. This coin is definately not a 1915-S.
|
Low Estimate:
|
$150.00 |
High Estimate:
|
$250.00 |
Lot Status:
|
Bidding has been closed for this lot. |
Hammered Price: |
$280.00
|
Price Realized:
|
$322.00 |
|
Price history for items of the same classification:
Lot # | Auction | Current Bid or Hammer Price | Description |
360 | The Midwest Summer Sale 2012 on 07/27/2012 | $500.00 |
1913-S Type 1 PCGS MS-64 (green label), and a 1916 PCGS MS-65 (green...
|
PCGS green-label holders proudly display a pair of better high-grade buffalo nickels. 1913-S type-1 glows with fairly strong platinum luster and nice details, softening just a bit at LIBERTY on the... |
|
561 | The Midwest Summer Sale on 07/24/2009 | $270.00 |
1913-S Type 1. NGC MS-64.
|
While inaugural buffalo nickels from Philadelphia and Denver tend to be very well struck, San Francisco was already having difficulty producing sharp pieces, and this example falls just a little shy... |
|
498 | The Midwest Winter Sale 2008 on 02/08/2008 | $200.00 |
1913-S T1 Buffalo nickel, MS-64
|
An intriguing die scratch along the profile of the Indian's nose adds interest to this pretty coin. Some lavender patina rests across elevated areas of the Indian's portrait. |
|
|