The Collectors' Auction 2013
< Previous
Lot
570
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:
|
1937 P, D, S Boone PCGS MS-66 (green label), NGC MS-66 (no line), and NGC MS-66, respectively.
|
Description:
|
Eunice Peters Estate. Near-stunning neon-purple tone washes over the Philadelphia coin, splashed rather generously with pale tobacco-gold accents. The Denver coin shows a light touch of apricot gold, while the San Francisco coin might be slightly semi-prooflike on the obverse, and also features subtle gold iridescence. Three coin lot.
|
Low Estimate:
|
$850.00 |
High Estimate:
|
$1,000.00 |
Lot Status:
|
Bidding has been closed for this lot. |
Hammered Price: |
$975.00
|
Price Realized:
|
$1,121.25 |
|
Price history for items of the same classification:
Lot # | Auction | Current Bid or Hammer Price | Description |
1226 | The Collectors' Auction 2008 on 10/17/2008 | $675.00 |
1937 (PDS) Boone commemorative half-dollars, NGC.
|
Shimmering white brilliance defines the three Boone half-dollars comprising this lot. NGC has graded them as follows: 1937 (MS-64), 1937-D (MS-65) and 1937-S (MS-64 star). The "S" mint coin... |
|
1275 | The Collectors' Auction 2007 on 10/19/2007 | $650.00 |
1937 Boone P, D, S set. MS-64.
|
The P-mint example is certified by NGC, while the D- and S-mint pieces are in PCGS holders. Each is frosty with an abundance of luster. The P- and D-mint pieces are basically white, while the San... |
|
1627 | The Midwest Summer Sale 2006 on 07/21/2006 | $130.00 |
1937 Boone. NGC MS-64.
|
This blazing white Boone is very attractive and free of distractions. There are minimal marks for the grade, and it is fully struck. |
|
1628 | The Midwest Summer Sale 2006 on 07/21/2006 | $1,100.00 |
1937 Daniel Boone Bicentennial P, D, and S Set. PCGS.
|
An elegantly matched set. All are PCGS graded and include the following: 1937 MS-65, 1937-D MS-66, and 1937-S MS-65. This date grouping is limited to only a maximum possible 2,506 sets, with this... |
|
|