Superb Rainbow Toned Morgan. This coin screams originality! Gorgeous canvas bag toning washes over the entire obverse, with green and fuchsia at the focal point, along with yellow, blue, and peach accenting the top right. The rainbow colors blend beautifully together, particularly near the top where they flow around the rim and meet with the peach. This "framing" here adds a new element of character and beauty to this work of art which is seldom seen. Overall the coin is very clean and entirely problem-free. An 1887-P in MS64 with a similar arch to the color brought $4,250 in 2021. PCGS Cert Verification #49013653 • PCGS Coin# - 7162 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This meticulously struck 1836 $2.5 Block 8 Classic Head is a rare find in mint state condition. Despite the initial mintage of several hundred thousand, only an estimated 475 specimens are believed to exist across all grades. Once into the mint state grades, they are not often seen. The spread of value between 62 and 63 is very significant. Instances of this caliber seldom appear on the market. The charming yellow gold patina adorning this specimen speaks volumes about its originality. The coin's unaltered fabric indicates that it has remained unmolested, adding to its appeal. With only a few minor marks and abrasions, none of which are distracting, this coin has all the bells and whistles. Its frosted sun gold surfaces exude radiant mint luster, and the sharp strike is truly exceptional. This obverse strike displays a pronounced boldness with notable curl definition for its type. On the reverse side, the boldness persists, with sharp delineation of all shield lines and feathers. Overall this specimen exemplifies an impressive fusion of grade and type. Comparable examples are scarce, and PCGS CAC sales for any classic head in this grade are non existent. The last MS62 PCGS CAC sold for $7,800 10/21 HA for a 1834 $2.5 whilst other dates in the past have also sold for $6,000-$7,000. Given how one grade lower MS61 PCGS CAC consistently sell for $4,000-$4,300, this MS62 coin seems like an excellent purchase for value in our opinion, and dare we say undervalued. CACG Cert Verification #364003853 • PCGS Price Guide - $5,250• PCGS POP - 21/30• CAC/CACG Price Guide - $5,700• CAC POP - 2/1• CACG POP - 1/0• PCGS Coin# - 97694 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

Produced between 1907 and 1933 by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the St. Gaudens $20 Double Eagle gold coin is widely regarded as one of the most aesthetically pleasing and iconic coins in the United States. Its design holds significant recognition within numismatic circles. Examples finer than PCGS 66 are a great rarity and jumps many folds. This piece, more accessible and affordable, serves well as a type coin, date representative, or addition to CAC bullion investor of rare coins. With superb skin and patina, this example features original saffron gold with abundant cartwheel luster. The coin is mark-free and is a real delight. CAC Price Guide $5,880 with sight-unseen bid at $4,700, whilst the only MS66 PCGS CAC on the market are the more common No-Motto and the cheapest at $5,750. PCGS Cert Verification #21578904 • CAC Price Guide - $5,600• PCGS Coin# - 9186 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1795 Flowing Hair Silver Dollar (2 Leaves, B-2, BB-20) transcends mere currency; it is a captivating piece of American history held in your hand. The surfaces shimmer with a mesmerizing color blend of steel-gray and cobalt blue patina, each vibrant hue whispering tales of its unique journey through time. Well-defined devices showcase honest wear, with no marks of consequence. Moreover, the coveted CAC endorsement guarantees its exceptional quality, unmatched by unapproved examples. For collectors, this PCGS-certified piece represents a key type issue, coveted for its historical significance. Imagine the hands that once held this coin. A non-CAC untoned VF25 PCGS example sold for $9,000 on 01/24 HA. On 02/23 at Legends an untoned and lower grade PCGS VF20 CAC sold for just less than $10,000. This has everything and should sell for much more than a normal VF CAC at auction. PCGS Cert Verification #40867335 • PCGS Coin# - 6853 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1890-CC Liberty Head Gold Double Eagle is highly sought-after as a Carson City date, boasting a mintage of over 91,000 pieces, with only 3,325 examples known to exist. This Choice XF specimen exhibits minor wear, preserving all major details, and boasts a smooth, attractive straw gold patina. Plenty of mint luster still adorns the surfaces, maintaining a frosty appearance. Seasoned collectors seeking type coins, high-quality double eagles, or Carson City coins will find this offering worth considering. Given the current popularity of Carson City gold, do not hesitate to consider this one. This specimen is a rare discovery, as this date frequently exhibits deep distracting marks and abrasions. The smoothness and color seen on this coin is unmatched. A CAC example in XF45 has not sold since 2018 over six years ago and today it has a CAC Value of $5,250. The most relevant comparable is for an NGC AU53 $5,280 03/24 HA, which frankly looks comparable, and this coin in our opinion looks like a AU50/53, whilst non-CAC XF45 sold last for $3,960 08/23 HA and AU50 PCGS for $5,280 10/22 HA. PCGS Cert Verification #12842161 • CAC Price Guide - $5,250 • PCGS Coin# - 9014 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This meticulously struck 1914-S Double Eagle Saint Gaudens $20 Gold Piece is bound to leave a lasting impression. Following the 1933 gold recall, a considerable portion of these coins were melted down. Those that survived, often stored in bank bags for decades, now bear the marks of their journey, likely incurred during transit across the ocean. Despite its prevalence, this date is remarkably scarce in MS-66 condition and virtually unheard of in any finer state. This specimen exhibits hues of orange-gold with hints of apricot, presenting remarkably smooth surfaces. It stands out within its grade, surpassing the typical marks seen on coins in 66 holders. Retaining its original brilliance, this coin gleams with billowy mint luster on each side. The obverse showcases a well-struck capitol building, defined stars, and a Lady Liberty with every small detail sparkling under the sunlight. On the reverse, a flawless eagle graces the surface without any significant marks. This coin boasts lustrous qualities and a crisply executed strike. With a CAC population of 21 within its grade and none finer, this example is truly exceptional. Experienced gold enthusiasts should consider this opportunity. Although the 1914-S Saint-Gaudens double is accessible in lower Mint State grades, it becomes scarce beyond the Gem level. The most recent CAC PCGS MS66 sold for $18,000 05/23 HA, before that for $16,200 08/22 HA. In fact there are no PCGS MS67 examples certified or any CAC approved MS67. Finer than the present piece is half a grade up at MS66+ CAC coin which fetched $69,000 08/22 HA, representing the finest condition census coin. PCGS Cert Verification #48956747 • PCGS Coin# - 9166 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1926-S Saint-Gaudens $20 Double Eagle gold coin boasts an impressively sharp strike, showcasing intricate details against a backdrop of vibrant honey-gold luster. Despite minor contact marks, its overall condition remains exceptional. Notably, it features the characteristic beveled rims typical of Saint-Gaudens coins minted in San Francisco during this era. The rarity of the 1926-S Double Eagle in high grade contrasts with its mintage of over 2 million pieces, with only an estimated 1,758 pieces existing across all grades. Mint state examples rarely come up for auction and the Almost Uncirculated grade remains the most affordable to most collectors. This is not a coin you will see often up for sale given its rarity and popularity. At one point, the 1926-S was regarded as the third scarcest collectible Saint-Gaudens double eagle, trailing only behind the 1924-S and 1926-D. It held a higher status than the 1920-S or 1921 and was even considered rarer than the 1927-D. This year rarely carries CAC endorsement, but with its limited friction and satiny luster you can see why this one was stickered. There is a CAC population of only 5 in this grade, with a massive price jump at the next level. There has been no AU58 sale in the last 14 years. The most recent comparable was an NGC AU58 CAC sold for $5,124 06/23 GC. PCGS Cert Verification #16161148 • PCGS Price Guide - $5,000• CAC Price Guide - $5,100• CAC POP - 5/67• PCGS Coin# - 9185Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1812 Capped Bust Silver Half Dollar, identified as Overton 109, is certain to capture the interest of collectors spanning generations. It stands as the sole CAC Gold stickered specimen and clearly surpasses its assigned grade. Our belief is that the graders at PCGS interpreted the die clash and die marks that is predominant on O-109 as abrasions, leading to the assigned grade. Upon our initial inspection, we considered it worthy of a 66 grade. Securing a GOLD CAC on higher mint state grade that happens to be an incredible rare date is incredibly tough to find.This exquisite piece exudes a sense of originality that is truly captivating. Its well-preserved state beautifully highlights the natural patina acquired from storage, coupled with mint luster. What sets this Capped Bust Half apart is the rarity of finding both these qualities in a single package. To claim it is devoid of any marks, excluding the mentioned die marks, would be an understatement. When held, the coin gleams with a rich mint luster beneath a captivating silvery-gray antique hue. The obverse boasts sharp impressions, with every hair curl meticulously defined. While the left stars exhibit a slight flatness characteristic of this Overton, the right stars showcase distinct radial lines. The reverse surpasses its assigned grade, featuring well-defined shield lines and feathers, presenting an aged gunmetal, smoky appearance. No such comparable sale exists; however, for context, a less scarce 1827 Square Base 2 50C graded MS66 PCGS CAC recently fetched $34,800 09/23 HA. An 1812 50C MS65 PCGS CAC today would command $20,000-$22,500, whilst a MS66 PCGS CAC example should sell for more than $35,000.PCGS Cert Verification #38795627 • CAC POP - 1/0• PCGS Coin# - 6100Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This PCGS AU58 graded 1924-S Saint-Gaudens $20 Double Eagle Gold coin is highly coveted among Saint-Gaudens collectors. The 1924 issue minted in San Francisco is consistently well struck and boasts exceptional eye appeal. From a mintage of nearly 3,000,000 less than 1,000 remain today. Until the 1950s, only a few of these coins were known to exist, but repatriated gold from Europe increased their population count. Once considered one of the rarest coins in the Saint-Gaudens series, it is now considered scarce. This example shows only slight wear on the highest points and no significant marks. The fields are free of abrasions, and all devices are well defined. It could easily merit a MS62 grade, and most numismatists would not question it. With a CAC population of only 4 in this grade, this coin stands out. No PCGS CAC AU58 example has been sold recently, but a non-CAC example last fetched $7,500 in 11/23 HA. This example surpasses it, displaying more vibrant color and luster. PCGS Cert Verification #16412181 • PCGS Price Guide - $7,000• CAC Price Guide - $7,500• CAC POP - 4/51 • PCGS Coin# - 9179 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1846 Liberty Seated Half Dollar, Type 2 No Motto Medium Date, is encapsulated in an OGH PCGS holder and exudes originality. It likely resided in a coin cabinet, resulting in its original iron-grey hue with iridescent undertones. The luster gracefully permeates the toning, elevating its already remarkable visual allure. Notably, the toning is intrinsic to the coin's character, not an aftereffect, and remains entirely authentic. The CAC endorsement corroborates this authenticity. This coin presents the timeless appearance of an old collection look. The survival estimate of this date is a mere 900. Half Dollars minted in 1846 exhibit two distinct date types: Medium Date and Tall Date. While the disparities between these variants are evident in direct comparison, distinguishing between them on an individual coin requires a reference. The most prominent contrasts include the elongated and slender "1" in the Tall Date variety, the distinct separation between the top ball and bottom loop of the "6," and noticeable differences in the shape of the "4" on each type. The PCGS population for this coin stands at just 8, with 9 in better condition. Meanwhile, the CAC population is recorded at 2, with 6 in superior states. No MS63 CAC has sold at auction, though a comparable MS64 PCGS CAC example sold last for $5,710 02/21 LE whilst a lower grade MS62 PCGS CAC sold for $1,400 04/23. Simply put this coin should be priced in between if it were a regular MS63 which would be $3,250. If we add in the OGH demand it should sell for more. We believe these are undervalued at MS63. PCGS Cert Verification #4751297 • PCGS POP - 8/9• CAC POP - 2/6• PCGS Coin# - 6251Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

With a mintage of 3,049,500, only 1,216 survivors exist across all grades, amounting to a mere 0.039%. That fact alone shows the desirability of this PCGS encased 1924 D $20 Saint Gaudens Gold Double Eagle. Most 1924 D Double Eagles were initially stored in Treasury vaults before being released, mainly for export to Europe. They are among the scarcest in the series, with many melted under the Gold Recall of 1933. Surviving coins, often XF or AU, were frequently used in trade with Canada, while uncirculated specimens mainly come from European holdings returned to the US from the 1950s through the 1970s. This example showcases a pleasing lustrous appearance with an attractive greenish gold hue, complemented by hints of rose shining through the well-defined devices. Unlike some examples of this year that may be weakly struck around the edges, this coin displays excellent striking. Acquiring an AU58 specimen offers excellent value, considering that GEM coins are major rarities. For instance, a MS66 non-CAC specimen sold for $312,000 08/22 HA. The last AU58 CAC sale occurred over 12 years ago, and there have been no recent PCGS CAC sales as well. PCGS Cert Verification #11269058 • PCGS Price Guide - $5,500• CAC Price Guide - $5,700• CAC POP - 2/48 • PCGS Coin# - 9178 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This PCGS-graded AG03 1795/1795 Recut Date 3 Leaves Flowing Hair Half Dollar showcases a remarkable overdate, particularly evident in the first digit of the date. Among the 1795 varieties, this stands out as one of the most coveted and scarce, with the highest known grade being just Almost Uncirculated (AU). These overdate specimens, featuring the distinctive 3 Leaves and a die break on the reverse, are in high demand. While its surfaces exhibit uniform wear from extensive circulation, the design elements remain distinct. Even amidst the wear, the initial date punch is clearly discernible to the naked eye. Initially, the date was struck too close to the denticles and subsequently corrected with a repunch in the proper position. The notable die break on the reverse notifies us that this is indeed the rare 3 Leaves Variety seen on the stem. PCGS CoinFacts estimates 400 examples remain, but this number seems questionably high as there are only approximately 50 graded. PCGS Cert Verification #48011390 • PCGS Price Guide - $2,000• PCGS POP - 2/45• PCGS Coin# - 6053Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1896 Liberty Gold Eagle, encased in a PCGS holder, holds the distinction of having the lowest mintage for the Philadelphia mint in any year, second only to 1890. With a mere 76,270 examples minted and a survival rate of 2,250, locating this date proves to be a challenging endeavor. The scarcity of specimens can be attributed to the United States undergoing a transition from an agrarian to an industrial society, with a particular focus on the gold standard during this time. Securing a well-preserved example with CAC approval narrows the options down to a mere 42 specimens currently available. This specific coin holds a CAC population of 1, with only 40 in higher grades—a remarkably low figure for a Liberty Gold Eagle of this later date. The strike on this specimen is distinctly 'hammered,' showcasing impeccable detail with fields that display subtle reflectivity. As a CAC-approved coin, it exhibits only light wear on the highest points, with a few minor marks in the fields, none of notable attention. Boasting brilliant orange-gold luster and crisp design definition, this coin stands out as a prime example for its assigned grade. It is worth noting that this date rarely appears in auctions, with the last PCGS sale dating back to 2008. Notably, there has never been a CAC-approved example sale in this grade. The only recent and relevant comp is 2 grades lower for an inferior example at AU53 PCGS for a NON-CAC for $1,050 01/24 SB. The number of survivors for this date compared to some dates like 1901-S $10 with over a hundred thousand or even compared to its peers like 1894 $10 at 40,000 show this date at only 2,250 survivors clearly better. We wouldn't be surprised if this ended up in an Uncirculated graded holder. PCGS Cert Verification #38596872 • PCGS Price Guide - $1,375• CAC Price Guide - $1,300• CAC POP - 1/40 • PCGS Coin# - 8735 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1902 Indian Head One Cent Proof Coin showcases reflective fields, creating a mesmerizing cameo-like appearance. Encased in an NGC OH holder, this coin exhibits finely struck devices and remarkably original surfaces. The fabric of the coin is exceptional, and its state of preservation remains unparalleled. Coins of such high caliber command a substantial premium in the market. Accompanied by both the EEPS (Eagle Eye Photo Seal) and CAC endorsement, this coin is equipped with all the bells and whistles. By today's standards, we grade this coin as 66+ BN CAMEO. It holds a CAC population of 1, making it the finest example. With a mintage of just 2,018 examples, slightly lower than many of the subsequent years, we regard this coin as one of the finest produced in that particular year. The obverse showcases vibrant cobalt-blue iridescence with a deep base of antique copper-brown, while the reverse is adorned with a golden copper patina. Both sides are fully struck and exceptionally attractive. Upon inspecting this specimen in person, it is bound to secure a place tucked away in your coin cabinet for many years to come! A non-CAC PCGS PR66 BN 1902 example sold for $1,440 01/19 HA. NGC Cert Verification #240103-007/66 • PCGS Price Guide - $1,350• PCGS POP - 7/2• NGC POP - 5/2• CAC POP - 1/0 • PCGS Coin# - 2393 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Policy tab for more information.

This 1881 Liberty Head Gold Eagle is encased in an older PCGS powder blue holder and bears the endorsement of CAC for its exceptional quality, showcasing peach and honey gold coloration. Despite a modest level of circulation noted at the grade, all the details shine through with well-defined devices. Acquiring this coin with a CAC sticker proves to be a challenge given its population of 3, with 95 deemed finer. Notably, no CAC example has ever sold in this or similar grade, though the last XF45 PCGS non-CAC sold for a $1,050 when gold also was at approximately $1,800. This piece would fit well in a type set or box of 20. It holds the distinctive character of a solid, crusty D.O.G. (Dirty Old Gold) and as such is highly sought after. Note this is better than common dates such as 1894 $10 or 1901-s $10. PCGS Cert Verification #08209667 • CAC POP - 3/95 • PCGS Coin# - 8691 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.