| Lot # | Auction | Current Bid or Hammer Price | Description |
| 204 | The Collectors' Auction 2010 on 10/15/2010 | $3,000.00 |
|
1835 (C-2, R.1) PCGS MS-64 RD.
|
|
"ST" in STATES are punched close together for C-2 (and properly spaced for C-1). A die crack above ERICA extends into the field below the wreath, and this is seen only on the last few proofs struck,... |
|
| 432 | The Midwest Summer Sale on 07/24/2009 | $700.00 |
|
1835 "C-1" PCGS MS-64RB.
|
|
Recognized as a hoard date for the half-cent series, most high grade 1835 examples trace their origin to the Elmer Sears hoard, uncovered during the middle of the Great Depression. This example,... |
|
| 488 | The Midwest Winter Sale 2009 on 02/13/2009 | $550.00 |
|
1835 "C-1" PCGS MS-64RB.
|
|
1835 is a hoard date for the half-cent series, with most high grade examples tracing their origin to the Elmer Sears hoard, uncovered during the middle of the Great Depression. This example, graded... |
|
| 186 | The Collectors' Auction 2008 on 10/17/2008 | $240.00 |
|
1835 "C-1" MS-60, spotted
|
|
An uncertified 1835 half-cent that grades MS-60, obverse corroded spot. This coin is bathed in highly unusual brassy-gold tone, nearly with the appearance of having been plated. |
|
| 199 | The Collectors' Auction 2007 on 10/19/2007 | $310.00 |
|
1835 Uncirculated.
|
|
The surfaces glimmer with turquoise and blue over lustrous surfaces. Color this attractive had to be applied. A small rim bruise is noted at 1:00 on the obverse. No other marks are noted on this... |
|
| 256 | The Midwest Summer Sale 2007 on 07/27/2007 | $250.00 |
|
1835 Classic Head Half Cent C-1, R-1, MS-60 and 1851 Braided Hair Half...
|
|
The 1835 example shows some traces of red on uniform brown surfaces, while the 1851 specimen has a glossy mahogany aspect and splashes of blue overtones. |
|
| 257 | The Midwest Summer Sale 2007 on 07/27/2007 | $460.00 |
|
1835 C-1, R-1 PCGS MS-64 Brown.
|
|
Extremely clean surfaces for the grade on this lovely milk-chocolate brown example. A minor mark on Liberty's chin appears to be the sole reason an MS-65 grade wasn't awarded. |
|