Lot # | Auction | Current Bid or Hammer Price | Description |
523 | The Midwest Summer Sale on 07/26/2013 | $525.00 |
1871 NGC PF-63 RB.
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French Connection Estate. Vintage surfaces have never been conserved in any manner, which means the mellow sienna-brown toning is all original, right down to the carbon spots that likely determine... |
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312 | The Collectors' Auction 2012 on 10/05/2012 | $825.00 |
1871 NGC PF-64 RB CAC.
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Ember-red color dominates the obverse and seems to call into question the lesser red-brown designation, but NGC called the color perfectly, since about half the reverse displays cyan-brown... |
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304 | The Midwest Summer Sale 2012 on 07/27/2012 | $525.00 |
1871 MS-64.
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A remarkably sharp two-cent for the era, the devices are about as well struck as one can ever expect from a circulation strike, and fields show slight reflectivity, nearly suggestive of semi-prooflike... |
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167 | The Collectors' Auction 2009 on 10/16/2009 | $290.00 |
1871 NGC MS-63 BN.
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Throughout both sides of this 1871 two-cent, tantalizing nibblets of mint red color can be seen adhering to the devices, assuring mint-state status. The overall color scheme is clearly brown, as... |
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168 | The Collectors' Auction 2009 on 10/16/2009 | $600.00 |
1853 half-cent (XF-45), 1854 large-cent (AU-55), and 1871 two-cent...
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A trio of copper coins that are within striking distance of better mint-state grades. Included are: 1854 half-cent (XF-45), 1854 large-cent (AU-55), and 1871 two-cent (MS-60/questionable color). ... |
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291 | The Collectors' Auction 2008 on 10/17/2008 | $650.00 |
1871 PCGS PF-64 RB.
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It is difficult to discern exactly what portion of this copper proof has allegedly turned "brown" to account for the very conservative "RB" color designation. As far as your cataloger can ascertain,... |
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292 | The Collectors' Auction 2008 on 10/17/2008 | $370.00 |
1871 MS-64 BN.
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Threadlike die cracks can be seen across each side, particularly in the peripheral areas. Though about 90% brown, iridescent color glimmers from the central obverse and much of the reverse. Better... |
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