This target-toned 1862 Trime, graded MS64 by PCGS, displays a stunning array of colors radiating towards its lustrous center on both sides. Cobalt blues and cinnamon reds blend into a vibrant, iridescent inner circle, reminiscent of the toning seen on proof Trimes. Finding a three-cent piece with CAC approval and such eye-catching color is a rare find. The 1862 is one of the most sought-after type coins in the new design, marking the last issue of the denomination with a six-figure circulation strike mintage. Few survivors, however, can match this Gem's combination of technical quality and eye appeal. It would make an excellent addition to a high-quality set, further elevating the appeal of this exceptional type coin from the middle of the silver three-cent series. PCGS Cert Verification #50805012 • PCGS POP - 298/434• CAC Price Guide - $800• CAC POP - 27/150 • PCGS Coin# - 3680 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

With a mintage of 165,000 and an estimated survival of only 1,000 pieces, this 1807 Draped Bust Dime is a remarkable example of early American coinage. Dimes minted between 1798 and 1807 feature the distinctive Draped Bust obverse paired with the Heraldic Eagle reverse. Struck from a single die pair, this piece exhibits pleasing eye appeal, with a two-toned patina of silver, copper, and gunmetal as well as some toning between devices all indicating possible long-term storage in an envelope. Most early U.S coinage have had an old cleaning and as a result a two-tier market exists. This attractive representative of the final Draped Bust dime is a superb representative with the last example sold $3,360 05/24 HA. PCGS Cert Verification #85785105 • PCGS Price Guide - $3,000• PCGS POP - 18/264 • PCGS Coin# - 4480 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This PCGS graded 1854 Three Dollar Gold coin is an ideal type coin for the budget-conscious collector, offering high-end eye appeal and originality in the Three Dollar Gold series. Splashes of pink-copper toning grace both sides of this lustrous green-gold example, adding depth and originality to its visual appeal. Despite the light wear that defines its grade, the strike provides good detail. As the first year of the denomination, this piece displays surfaces remarkably free of heavy handling marks or scratches, making it a standout example. This date represents great value compared to similar $3 in the 1870's, especially given recent strong increase in CAC bid. PCGS Cert Verification #25599792 • PCGS Price Guide - $2,100• PCGS POP - 582/2,428• CAC Price Guide - $2,000• CAC POP - 27/282 • PCGS Coin# - 7969 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1798 Draped Bust Large Cent, Second Hairstyle, is an excellent candidate for a Low Ball registry set. Pop 1 CAC for this date and one of only 14 Poor 1 CAC for the entire Draped Bust Series. Despite its well-worn condition, the coin remains exceptionally smooth, with most design elements still visible, including all four digits of the date. This piece is a remarkable find for collectors of early American numismatics, particularly those focused on low-ball sets. A similar 1798 1C 2ND HAIR P01 without CAC endorsement sold for $840 in June 2023, whilst in VF and higher this will climb to 4 figures quickly. PCGS Cert Verification #49146542 • PCGS POP - 20/1,131• CAC Price Guide - N/A• CAC POP - 1/92• PCGS Coin# -1434 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1871-CC Seated Liberty Quarter stands as a hallmark of American numismatic history, boasting one of the lowest mintages in the entire series with just 10,890 coins struck. Due to extensive circulation, loss, or melting, the survival rate of this quarter is exceptionally low, with an estimated 80 examples known to exist today. Despite a mintage slightly higher than the 1870-CC, this issue is, in fact, rarer, with both certified population and auction appearances being only about two-thirds of its predecessor. Notably, Carson City coin expert Rusty Goe ranks the 1871-CC among "the eight rarest date-denominations in the comprehensive Carson City coin series (silver and gold)," placing it alongside legendary rarities like the 1873-CC No Arrows dime and quarter, and the 1876-CC twenty-cent piece. Inclusion in such a distinguished list underscores the 1871-CC Seated Liberty Quarter's significance in the world of rare coins. With a PCGS population of just 5 and 2 in CAC, any 1871-CC quarter is considered a true rarity, regardless of its condition. This coin's grade is limited by reverse wear, which has erased the entire rim and portions of the border legends, though the obverse retains rims. The surfaces are smooth and unaltered, displaying a pleasing wood-brown with no distracting marks. CAC Pop 2 and the lowest at that with the other CAC example selling for a strong $26,400 08/22 HA. Fortunately we are pleased to also have in our offering a 1870-CC 25C AG03 PCGS CAC. A non-CAC AG03 will cost approximately $10,000 today, and finding a CAC approved example for this key date cannot be understated. PCGS Cert Verification #49539310 • PCGS POP - 5/57• CAC Price Guide - N/A• CAC POP - 2/7 • PCGS Coin# - 5479 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

For numismatists and gold investors alike, the 1899 $20 Liberty Head Double Eagle offers a unique blend of numismatic value and gold investment. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint, this coin marks the final year of the 19th century for this iconic gold series. While the 1899 issue is considered more common within the Liberty Head Double Eagle series, the increased availability of Mint State examples, partly due to repatriated coins from overseas hoards, further elevates the profile of this coin in today’s market. Given the current high price of gold, this example stands out as both a tangible investment for this rich yellow and amber tones gold example. PCGS Cert Verification #82414117 • PCGS Price Guide - $2,950• PCGS POP - 10,638/9,647 • PCGS Coin# - 9035 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

If this cataloguer could choose one coin to keep, it would undoubtedly be this stunning PCGS 1935 Buffalo Nickel. This "monster" piece dazzles with electric toning, featuring vivid iridescent crimsons and blues along the edges, transitioning to soft pastels in the centers on both sides. Beyond its remarkable toning, the luster is extraordinary, with a dynamic cartwheel effect that leaps from the coin’s surfaces accenting the sharply struck devices. Fewer than 0.04% of these coins have survived in such pristine condition, and none finer is currently recognized by CAC. A MS67+ in this date is extremely rare and beyond this there are just eight coins finer at PCGS none with CAC endorsement. A toned MS68 sold for $41,125 12/19 LE. See this coin’s live video with Paradime Live* here. PCGS Cert Verification #48392429 • PCGS Price Guide - $2,850• PCGS POP - 54/8• CAC POP - 0 Finer • PCGS Coin# - 3974 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The Philadelphia Mint produced just 36,910 business strikes of the Twenty Cent piece in 1875, making this first-year issue considerably rarer than the more common 1875-S. The Twenty Cent denomination, newly introduced to U.S. coinage in 1875, was minted for circulation at Philadelphia only in 1875 and 1876, while proof versions continued through 1878. With a CAC population of only six, this example is recognized for its quality and eye appeal, making it an excellent candidate for a type set or a specialized collection of scarce P-mint Twenty Cent pieces. This piece showcases original toning on both sides. The obverse displays a natural lime-green hue with subtle iridescent highlights visible in hand, while the reverse reveals vibrant colors across the fields and devices, featuring shades of lemon yellow, cobalt blue, and electric red. No CAC toned example has sold. A lower graded less toned AU50 PCGS CAC piece sold $840 04/23 HA. PCGS Cert Verification #32662944 • PCGS Price Guide - $850• PCGS POP - 54/489• CAC Price Guide - $850• CAC POP - 6/59 • PCGS Coin# - 5296 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

While the 1880-S is often categorized as a more commonly encountered date within the Morgan dollar series, this particular example distinguishes itself through its superior quality and aesthetic allure, offering an exceptional acquisition opportunity for the discerning collector. This coin features a razor-sharp strike, flawless surface preservation, and a dazzling display of mint luster. Notably, the right obverse field showcases a stunning array of rainbow toning, with vibrant hues of purple, blue, yellow, orange, green, and pink transitioning seamlessly across the surface. The interplay of these colors, enhanced by the metallic sheen and almost double crescent toning make this recommended. Although high-grade examples of the 1880-S are relatively plentiful, coins exhibiting this level of quality, combined with exceptional toning, are considerably rarer. PCGS Cert Verification #21665900 • PCGS Coin# - 7118 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1898-S $20 Liberty Head Double Eagle, minted in San Francisco is a near GEM example. Far finer than most coins from this issue, 1898-S is a preferred type coin due to its frequent high-quality appearance. With only 18 CAC-endorsed examples graded finer, this coin occupies a key position. With a CAC value of $4,000 and strong comps of similar amount, this lustrous near-Gem exhibits brilliant yellow-gold surfaces and sharply defined design motifs. PCGS Cert Verification #50667978 • PCGS Price Guide - $4,000• PCGS POP - 2067/314• CAC Price Guide - $4,000• CAC POP - 258/18 • PCGS Coin# - 9034 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1811 Half Dollar is a rare and highly sought-after coin with an estimated survival of only 2,500 pieces. This piece is particularly notable for its "Large 8" variety, which became the norm starting in 1811, distinguishing it from earlier issues that feature the "Small 8" design. This coin boasts a PCGS grade of XF45+ and is rarely seen in this unique grade. Aside from its beautiful preservation which was likely stored in an envelope, this is as original as a circulated example would get. With only three coins graded at this level and just surprisingly 30 CAC finer, it is an exceptional example of this type. No CAC sales have been recorded in surrounding grades, but CAC Price Guide lists a XF45 CAC at $1,100 whilst AU50 CAC $1,500, and PCGS cites a Price Guide of $1,250. PCGS Cert Verification #49344269 • PCGS Price Guide - $1,250• PCGS POP - 3/307• CAC POP - 30 Finer • PCGS Coin# - 6096 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

With a mintage of 191,600 and an estimated survival of only 600 pieces, this 1863 Philadelphia quarter is a scarce Civil War-era coin. This CAC approved example population of 1, with just 28 finer, represents the popular No Motto type and stands out for its preservation and appeal. This coin showcases exceptional originality, featuring uniform color and a beautifully preserved, natural patina. During the Civil War, silver coinage saw limited commercial use in the Eastern and Midwestern states, leading to the scarcity of survivors like this piece. Production of quarters fell sharply in 1863, beginning a decade-long decline in mintages. No CAC sales are noted. PCGS Cert Verification #35969364 • PCGS Price Guide - $400• PCGS POP - 21/130• CAC POP - 1/28 • PCGS Coin# - 5458 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

With a mintage of 1,597,000, this PCGS 1876-S Liberty Head Double Eagle Type 2 is a desirable and popular issue, especially as the final date of this design type. Of the original mintage, only an estimated 11,000 pieces survive, making this a rare find in Mint State for the quality-conscious gold enthusiast. A conditional rarity that climbs quickly in UNC until GEM grade - a $250,000+ coin. This impressive example from the centennial of America’s independence features well-detailed design elements with vibrant mint luster on both sides. The coin’s lightly marked orange-gold surfaces and eye-catching appeal make it a remarkable addition for collectors of Type 2 Liberty double eagles. This is an ideal time to invest in better-date Pre-33 gold coins, as premiums are currently at historic lows, especially for a better undervalued date, and not to be confused as common in Uncirculated grade. The most recent auction record was for a NGC MS60 when one sold for $2,760 09/24 HA and a lower grade PCGS AU58 for $2,760 09/24 HA, gold has since gone up considerably. PCGS Cert Verification #36304692 • PCGS Price Guide - $3,500• PCGS POP - 764/2,771 • PCGS Coin# - 8978 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1881-S Morgan Dollar showcases remarkable eye appeal and distinctive toning that will undoubtedly captivate collectors. Both the obverse and reverse feature unique tab toning, with vibrant and original coloration that is emblematic of natural, untouched surfaces. With the obverse showing radiant golden yellow dominates the central area, particularly across Liberty’s face, seamlessly transitioning into cooler tones along the edges, while subtle blues, purples, and hints of green and pink. The reverse shows bands of vivid rainbow patina particularly highlighting the eagle’s wings and the surrounding wreath. The central design is further accentuated by tones of purple, blue, yellow, and orange, whilst the rim transitions to lighter hues, blending into golden yellows and pastel greens. PCGS Cert Verification #21882930 • PCGS Coin# - 7130 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

With a mintage of just 21,200 and an estimated survival of only 50 coins, the 1860-S $5 Liberty is an exceedingly rare pre-Civil War issue from the San Francisco Mint. This example graded XF45 with CAC approval stands out for its incredibly original, smooth surfaces and uniform light yellow-gold color on both sides. The coin's exceptional condition and limited availability make it highly desirable for collectors of rare Liberty Head Half Eagle Coins. The 1860-S $5 is one of the key dates in the Liberty series, and this example represents a rare opportunity to acquire this important issue in high grade. With only a single uncirculated example graded by PCGS and no PCGS sales in this XF45 much less a CAC for over a decade. Opportunities to purchase such an example are few and far between. The most recent PCGS CAC example was a F15 $3,600 03/21 ST and nothing finer since. Bear in mind in XF45+ PCGS cites a Price Guide of $10,000 and in the entire Fairmont Collection there was only 1 1860-S $5, the F15 PCGS CAC cited above. If you are a collector of rare and historic $5 Liberties, this is an exceptional chance to add a key date to your collection. PCGS Cert Verification #27930431 • PCGS Price Guide - $8,500• PCGS POP - 7/17• CAC Price Guide - $9,250• CAC POP - 4/10 • PCGS Coin# - 8287 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.