Lowest Graded PCGS & CAC example. This 1846-O Liberty Head Quarter Eagle is a highly elusive Southern gold issue, struck at the New Orleans Mint and distinguished by its sharply defined devices and rich, original coloration. From a reported mintage of 62,000 pieces, survival estimates suggest that only around 175 examples exist today in all grades, underscoring its status as one of the scarcest No Motto quarter eagles from the branch mint. Yet these are affordable and available. The present example is housed in an old holder and exhibits outstanding originality, with warm medium-gold surfaces enlivened by deeper golden-orange shades nestled within the recesses of the design. This exact example sold in 2021 for $1,401 02/21 GC. For the Southern gold specialist, this example represents an important acquisition for less than $1,500. PCGS Cert Verification #04038629 • PCGS Price Guide - $875• PCGS POP - 5/199• CAC POP - 2/44 • PCGS Coin# - 7743 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1836 Gobrecht Dollar represents one of the most significant turning points in American coinage, combining technical innovation, artistic refinement, and monetary reintroduction. With a modest mintage of approximately 1,000 pieces and an estimated 500 survivors, the Judd-60 Original Alignment I stands as the first emission of the Gobrecht dollar series and the first silver dollar struck by the United States Mint since 1804. These coins were produced primarily for presentation and testing purposes rather than widespread circulation, intended to reintroduce the silver dollar denomination to bankers and the financial community, who by 1836 were largely unfamiliar with its use. Struck from carefully burnished planchets, these issues occupy a transitional place between presentation strikings and later proof coinage, exhibiting reflective fields and frosted design motifs but without the uniform brilliance of later proofs. The artistry of the Gobrecht dollar is unparalleled among early U.S. silver types. Overall the Originals that are Coin Orientation are of similar rarity, but the Alignment I are highely sought after and finding one finer in PR64 CAC will cost well over $100,000 today. This specimen, certified PR63 by PCGS and endorsed by CAC, exemplifies both originality and strong visual appeal. The obverse exhibits a luminous golden-bronze and antique silver-gray base that transitions into rings of violet, blue, and steel-gray at the peripheries. The reverse is also showcases yellow hues like the obverse when tilted. The CAC sticker provides further assurance of superior preservation and aesthetic quality, placing this piece among the more desirable survivors in today’s marketplace. Auction records underscore the consistent demand for CAC-approved examples: in January 2025, a PR63 CAC realized $72,000 and prior for an Alignment 1 Original JR-60 all the way back to 2011, whilst a lower graded PR62 PCGS CAC sold for $42,000 08/23 HA or a non-CAC lower graded PR62 PCGS for $38,400 08/25 ST. Bear in mind not to confuse the Original and Restrike as they carry different prices and premiums like the PR63 PCGS CAC from 2020 restrike J-60 for $32,400. As the first silver dollar struck since 1804 and the inaugural issue of the Gobrecht design, this 1836 $1 Original Alignment I is not only a collectible but a landmark of American numismatic history. PCGS Price Guide $65,000. PCGS Cert Verification #07937581 • PCGS Price Guide -$65,000• PCGS POP - 23/15• CAC POP - 3/6• PCGS Coin# 11225 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1796 Draped Bust Dollar – Large Date, Small Letters is a landmark issue in early American coinage and represents one of the defining silver dollars of the Philadelphia Mint’s formative years. Struck with the Type I Small Eagle reverse, survival estimates suggest that only around 700 coins remain today across all grades—a testament to the attrition that plagued the earliest silver dollars in circulation. This particular example, certified PCGS XF45 and further endorsed by CAC, stands as a premium circulated survivor with originality, balance, and visual appeal that exceed expectations for the grade. The obverse shows an attractive interplay of antique silver-gray fields with rings of russet, golden-bronze, teal, and violet toning encircling LIBERTY and the stars, while Liberty’s portrait is softened by wear yet retains chestnut and violet undertones in the curls and drapery folds. The reverse displays peripheral olive, rose, and subtle emerald accents along UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, framing the Small Eagle and wreath against smooth, naturally aged silver. Strike quality is well above average for the issue, with Liberty’s hair detail and the eagle’s wings still showing sharp definition. Honest, even wear and untouched, problem-free surfaces are further confirmed by CAC approval, which places this coin among the very small subset of true quality survivors. Market demand for this variety remains consistently strong, as evidenced by a NGC CAC-approved realizing $19,200 01/24 HA for a darker but also a toned example, and a lower graded XF40 PCGS CAC realizing $18,000 07/22 HA. PCGS Cert Verification #12816508 • PCGS POP - 29/38• CAC POP - 7/4• PCGS Coin# 6861 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1832 Capped Bust Half Dollar, Small Letters Type 1 with Lettered Edge, certified PCGS AU58 and approved by CAC, represents the final step before Mint State and offers outstanding quality for the grade. The obverse is framed by a vibrant iridescent ring of blue, violet, and amber toning around Liberty’s portrait, set against a lighter silver-gray center with soft champagne accents, while the reverse displays a brilliant silvery core surrounded by multicolored borders of teal, gold, and violet that highlight the legends and denticles. Both sides are free of distracting marks, with only the faintest circulation evident on the highest points. The coin’s rainbow-toned peripheries, bright centers, and CAC-verified originality elevate its eye appeal well above the typical AU58, rivaling many Mint State examples. A classic album-toned piece. PCGS Cert Verification #59095011 • PCGS Price Guide -$1,100• PCGS POP - 516/538• CAC Price Guide - $950• CAC POP - 132/77• PCGS Coin# 6160 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1877 Indian Cent, PCGS MS65 RB, CAC, EEPS represents the undisputed key to the Indian Head cent series and one of the most important date-and-condition rarities in U.S. numismatics. Struck in the midst of the economic depression of 1877, with a mintage of just 852,500 coins, survivors in Gem condition are exceedingly rare, especially with Red-Brown color and CAC approval. This Eagle Eye Photo Seal–approved example is one of the most beautiful example we have handled, about 95% Red and with about 5% pink toning on all the high points. The example boasts vibrant copper-red luster with peach, chestnut, and violet overtones, the most protected areas still retaining their original fiery bloom. The strike is sharp, showing full feather definition and crisp diamond detail in the headdress, while the reverse wreath is equally bold. Both sides exhibit smooth, satiny fields with cartwheel luster and outstanding eye appeal, precisely the quality CAC and EEPS certification attest to. With only 2 CAC finer, this coin sits among the absolute elite of its kind. Price guides place the value around $17,500–$18,000; however, no CAC example has sold in the past few years, whilst a lower graded MS64+ RB PCGS CAC EEPS sold for $14,500 05/25 GC, and a NON-CAC MS65 RB PCGS for $16,800 06/25 SB. A true centerpiece coin, it offers both rarity and exceptional beauty, standing as one of the finest attainable representatives of the 1877 Indian Head Cent without venturing into the prohibitively rare full Red designation. PCGS Cert Verification #28584734 • PCGS Price Guide -$18,000• PCGS POP - 92/8• CAC Price Guide - $21,500• CAC POP - 41/2• PCGS Coin# 2128 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

CAC VALUE - $72,000 - 1793 Flowing Hair Cent Chain AMERICA S-2 PCGS EF40 CAC. The 1793 Chain Cent is one of the most celebrated and historically important issues in American numismatics, representing the very first regular-issue coinage struck at the Philadelphia Mint for widespread circulation. With a modest mintage of just 36,103 pieces and an estimated surviving population of around 625 examples. The Chain Cent has long been a foundational rarity, revered by collectors as an icon of early federal coinage. The reverse design, featuring an interlocking chain intended to symbolize the union of the states, was instead criticized by contemporary observers as a symbol of bondage. This public disapproval led to its swift replacement by the Wreath Cent later in 1793, leaving the Chain Cent a fleeting but essential type in the series. The coin offered here is certified PCGS EF40 and endorsed by CAC for its quality within the grade. Both sides display richly original surfaces. The obverse reveals a palette of chocolate-brown blended with lighter golden-tan and autumnal highlights, particularly in the protected recesses of Liberty’s flowing hair. Subtle olive undertones add depth to the appearance. A few faint hairline grazes extend across the portrait into the right obverse field, but these features are minor and minimally distracting. The reverse exhibits smooth, even walnut and chestnut-brown coloration, with lighter accents bringing definition to the chain links and lettering. The surfaces are exceptionally well-preserved for the type, showing none of the heavy porosity or corrosion so often associated with early copper coinage. The eye appeal of this Chain Cent is particularly strong for the grade. The balance of color, smooth surfaces, and well-defined details makes this an outstanding representative of the type. With CAC Price Guide at $72,000 and PCGS Price Guide at $70,000 and a NON-CAC XF45 NGC example having just sold for $66,000 08/25 HA, we find this representing excellent value! More importantly this exact coin last year sold privately for over $80,000. PCGS Cert Verification #04059822 • PCGS POP - 19/62• PCGS Price Guide Variety - $70,000• PCGS POP Variety- 2/7• CAC Price Guide - $72,000• CAC POP - 5/22• PCGS Coin# - 35435 (Variety of: #1341) Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

Gold on Gold on Green. Incredibly rare date. This 1883-CC Liberty Head Eagle, housed in an Old Green Holder with prestigious Gold CAC endorsement, is a remarkable survivor of a famously elusive Carson City issue. With a mintage of just 12,000 pieces and a current survival estimate of only 283 in all grades, the 1883-CC ranks among the scarcest Type 3 Eagles struck at the branch mint. This particular specimen is one of just a single coin to receive the coveted Gold CAC sticker for being clearly under-graded. Free of notable distractions and rich with original surfaces, this piece combines historical significance, extreme rarity in CAC Gold designation (pop 1/0), and collector-grade preservation—an elite-level Carson City Eagle ideal for the specialist or advanced gold type set. Only relevant comp is a AU55+ PCGS CAC that sold for $18,600 04/22 ST from the Fairmont Collection-Hendricks Set. A AU58 PCGS CAC sold for $40,500 06/22 GC. PCGS Cert Verification #09813668 • CAC GOLD POP - 1/0• PCGS Coin# - 8700 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1937-D Walking Liberty Half Dollar is an outstanding example, both for its virtually pristine preservation and its remarkable toned surfaces. One of the scarcer and more underrated middle-date issues of the series, the 1937-D becomes elusive in true Mint State condition, and this lovely piece is particularly well suited for inclusion in a top collection. The obverse reveals an extraordinary interplay of deep golden-orange, rose-gold, and copper-gilt hues enveloping Liberty’s figure, transitioning into violet, magenta, and indigo-blue overtones along the upper periphery. Subtle aqua and turquoise tints accent the areas around Liberty’s extended hand and the rising sun, lending the coin a glowing, almost holographic iridescence. The luster remains full and vibrant—smooth, swirling, and highly reflective—enhancing the depth and dimensionality of the strike. The reverse with a burnished bronze and honey-gold base overlaid by concentric layers of violet, lavender, electric blue, and moss-green toning, particularly around the eagle and rim. A fine, velvet-like texture gives the coin’s surfaces exceptional visual harmony and originality. Together, these qualities create a spectacular toned specimen—its radiant luster, seamless color transitions, and flawless surfaces place it among the most visually captivating examples of the 1937-D issue. PCGS Cert Verification #21733170 • PCGS Coin# - 6602 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1860 Indian Head cent marks a pivotal moment in U.S. numismatic history as the inaugural issue of the copper-nickel subtype and the first to feature the Oak Wreath reverse design, with more than 20.5 million pieces struck. This Superm-Gem certified example, further distinguished by the coveted Eagle Eye Photo Seal (EEPS), stands among the finest survivors of that historic transition. Bested by only 2 finer graded, this coins surfaces are utterly pristine, showcasing original mint bloom and vibrant color that speak to its exceptional preservation. The obverse and reverse glows with a radiant interplay of golden-red and copper-rose tones that shimmer across Liberty’s portrait, accented by subtle apricot and orange undertones that come alive under light. Strike quality is exemplary, with every feather tip sharply defined and intricate details in the hair curls and ribbon knot rendered with unusual precision—areas that often show weakness even on high-grade examples. With surfaces virtually free of marks, superb original luster, and extraordinary eye appeal, this example epitomizes the quality sought by advanced Indian Head cent specialists. A PCGS Price Guide valuation of $17,500 and a population of just 13 coins in this grade with only 2 finer underscore its elite standing. With wholesale greysheet bid at $15,000, we believe this represents excellent value for a trophy example and of one of the most historically significant issues in the Indian Head series. PCGS Cert Verification #53623468 • PCGS Price Guide - $17,500• PCGS POP - 13/2• PCGS Coin# - 2058 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1866-S No Motto Liberty Head Half Eagle is one of the most elusive San Francisco issues of the Civil War era and an under-appreciated rarity within the Liberty Head series. Only 9,000 pieces were coined before the “IN GOD WE TRUST” motto was added to the reverse later that year, with fewer than 100 survivors estimated today! This PCGS VF30, CAC-approved example displays warm medium-gold color accented by honey and orange-gold hues, while subtle olive and amber highlights emerge around the stars and portrait. The fields are smooth and satiny with faint traces of peripheral luster, showing only light, honest wear across Liberty’s cheek and hairline. Overall, this piece exemplifies the original, un-dipped appearance so coveted by advanced collectors. There have been no CAC example in any grade that has sold recently except in high grade. With only 20 CAC approved in all grade this represents the perfect mid-range grade for an important year. Both CAC and PCGS Price Guide lists this at $5,750 today. This example ranks among the most desirable circulated survivors of the rare No Motto subtype. PCGS Cert Verification #4897891 • PCGS Price Guide -$5,750• PCGS POP - 10/34• CAC Price Guide - $5,750• CAC POP - 5/5• PCGS Coin# 8300 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

With an estimated only 100 1795 50C Recut Date 2 Leaves in all grades, this offering represents an exceptional and technically superior example of the 1795 Recut Date, Two Leaves Flowing Hair Half Dollar, a Guide Book variety long sought by specialists. This coin features sharp strike with even border denticulation. Look at the date, the re-punched date is beautifully visible. The obverse exhibits a commanding blend of cobalt-blue toning across the fields, while warm golden and pale orange accents radiate through Liberty’s portrait, with lighter champagne-silver highlights on the cheek, forehead, and neck providing excellent contrast. The reverse presents a complex tapestry of sea-blue, teal, and violet with golden-amber and honey hues nestled within the wings and wreath, accented by flashes of aqua and faint pink-gold. The luster remains softly satiny beneath the toning, imparting a velvety texture consistent with originality. Population data confirm the rarity of this appearance, with PCGS recording just three graded at this level and CAC approving a single example at this grade with a single finer in MS65! A monster coin that is worth well over approximately $600,000. With no sale record in AU53, however a non-toned CAC AU53 2 leaves that is not the popular recut date with original but no where as eye appealing as this example sold for $26,438 03/25 GC. Considering what this coin presents low survival, high grade CAC, eye appeal, we cant recommend this coin enough. Finding a better representation for this Type we think will be incredibly tough. PCGS Cert Verification #45446632 • PCGS Price Guide -$27,500• PCGS POP - 1/3• CAC Price Guide - $25,000• CAC POP - 1/1• PCGS Coin# 6055 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1859 Liberty Head $20 Double Eagle is a significantly underrated rarity within the Type One double eagle series, particularly among Philadelphia Mint issues. With a low original mintage of just 43,597 coins and a PCGS survival estimate of only 302 examples in all grades, the 1859 is infrequently encountered on the market and is seldom available in high-end preservation. In terms of overall rarity, it ranks as the second rarest Philadelphia Type One behind only the legendary 1861 Paquet Reverse. Auction appearances are sparse, with no CAC sale for years. This makes sense given there are only 16 CAC approved examples in all grades, and this is the lowest at that. The last CAC sale in any grade was over 3 years ago. Today CAC XF40 has a value of $10,000. This particular example offers exceptional luster with a warm, medium-gold hue, layered with subtle orange-gold and pale copper accents that dance across the coin. Given the fact that almost no double eagle with a survival estimate in the hunderds and that is CAC sell for less mid 5 figure much less 4 figures speaks volume to this coin. PCGS Cert Verification #03219601 • PCGS Price Guide - $9,000• PCGS POP - 11/106• CAC Price Guide - $10,000• CAC POP - 1/15 • PCGS Coin# - 8926 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

This 1893-CC Morgan Silver Dollar, graded MS62 by PCGS and housed in a Generation 3.1 Old Green Holder, represents the final Morgan dollar struck at the Carson City Mint. With a modest mintage of just 677,000 pieces—by far the lowest of any CC Morgan—this issue carries immense collector demand due to its status as the last “CC” dollar, its romantic Western pedigree, and the difficulty of acquiring truly Mint State examples. Despite its popularity, most survivors exhibit noticeable wear or heavy bagmarks; this CAC-approved example rises above, offering vibrant cartwheel luster, outstanding surface preservation, and superior visual quality for the grade. No doubt this looks better than any 62 we have seen or handled and is one of the absolute best at that. With CAC Price Guide at $8,250, and a relevant comparable auction record also for an old holder but rattler that sold for $8,100 08/25 ST. PCGS Cert Verification #05353929 • PCGS Price Guide -$7,500• PCGS POP - 1,268/1,885• CAC Price Guide - $8,250• CAC POP - 135/189• PCGS Coin# 7222 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Terms & Conditions page for more information.

The 1880’s faced low mintages due to the fact that production was more focused on Morgan Dollar coins rather than quarters or half dollars. Originating from a mintage of just 13,600 this condition census piece is a superb Gem example of the 1880 Liberty Seated Quarters. This astounding specimen is one that surely captures the eyes of any onlooker who cross paths with it. It features incredibly lustrous and attractive toning all around displaying vivid toning on the obverse and a slightly more light toning on the reverse. Boasting prooflike surfaces, the piece showcases peripheral hues of a mixture of basil and olive green which transcends into light gold including cerulean blue along with sandy and amber yellow as it approaches the center of the coin. With a NGC Pop of only 9 and 7 finer, this piece delivers captivating eye appeal even when viewed from any angle or with the aid of lighting. A superb Gem that would bring deep personal satisfaction when added into a very well-made collection. Only recent comp was a blast white NGC MS67 that sold for $5,625 03/25 GC. Considering Greysheet Wholesale Bid is $5,250 and NGC Price Guide is at $6,950, this represents excellent value. See this coin’s live video with Paradime Live* here. NGC Cert Verification #6972526-001/67 • PCGS Price Guide - $8,500• PCGS POP - 13/4• NGC Price Guide - $6,950• NGC POP - 9/7• PCGS Coin# - 5512 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Policy tab for more information.

This 1841 Liberty Seated Dollar, Type 3 No Motto, graded AU55 by NGC, is an exemplary Choice AU survivor of this early Philadelphia issue, with a low estimated population of just 2,300 pieces in all grades. Struck during the formative years of the Liberty Seated series, this example exhibits richly toned warm champagne-gold across the central fields, accented by satiny frost on Liberty’s gown and portrait, with vibrant rings of sapphire, indigo, and aquamarine circling the periphery—especially pronounced from 9 to 12 o’clock. PCGS guide assigns a $3,250 figure—highlighting its strength in the market. The last PCGS AU55 sold for $1,920 10/24 HA and we think this with color seems like a better buy. We also have its sister listed a 1842 $1 AU55 NGC. NGC Cert Verification #8381377-003/55 • PCGS Price Guide - $3,250• PCGS POP - 56/127• NGC Price Guide - $1,850• NGC POP - 49/111• PCGS Coin# - 6927 Paradime Coins collects Sales Tax when applicable. Please read our Policy tab for more information.