<span style="color:#333333;font-family:'Source Sans Pro', Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif;font-size:18px;background-color:#ffffff;">PCGS #35080. Punctuation die flaw between the 1 and 7 of the date plainly evident. The Hansen Collection is home to a MS61BN example for the date. Nice remaining red with frosty luster.</span>
The number one set hosts a AU53 example of this overdate.
The mark-free, semi-reflective fields give the impression of an uncirculated coin, but closer inspection reveals some wear on the portrait. Neat die cracks and small rim cuds on the obverse. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Nearly impossible to locate with mint red remaining. The obverse fields are moderately prooflike in appearance. The color is unquestionably original. Only 7 coins are finer, according to PCGS CoinFacts, including 4 RD examples.
Lovely milk chocolate hues throughout with excellent surface quality. Newcomb 5 variety. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Semi-reflective, glossy chestnut brown color. Sharply struck. Newcomb 7 variety. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
A razor sharp strike and moderately prooflike fields create an extremely attractive coin and raises the question of "why not a higher grade?" In any case, a no-brainer for CAC.
Though properly designated as "Brown," this coin retains some traces of original mint red color tight against the devices. Muted violet hues flash in direct lighting. Excellent eye appeal!
A healthy amount of minty red-orange coloration spans across both sides of this choice UNC example. The luster is strong and unbroken. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Tremendous luster for the assigned grade and nice reddish/light brown original color. Newcomb 24 variety.
Newcomb 31 variety with a bold overdate. Minimal wear. Dark chocolate color.
A sharply struck type coin with no spots and even milk chocolate color. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Great type coin. Newcomb 9 variety. No distracting spots or marks.
Great milk chocolate color with traces of original mint red on the reverse clinging tightly to the devices. Newcomb 4 variety. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Nice type coin with flashy mint luster and lovely chestnut brown coloration. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Nice type coin with flashy mint luster and warm mahogany color. Spot free and gorgeous. Newcomb 43.
Nice luster and plenty of remaining mint red. Newcomb 40 variety.
Great type coin with a healthy amount of mint red remaining, though not enough to qualify it for the designation. A few scattered toning spots serve to bear witness to its originality. Newcomb 6 variety.
Great type coin. Even, milk chocolate color. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Only four examples are graded finer - all MS66+. This is a great relatively affordable example before the price more than doubles for one of the finest known. Frosty devices stand out against bright rose-red surfaces. Luster screams from every aspect of this coin.
Newcomb 10, easily identified by the "missing" star on the obverse. A lovely example.
Tons of dynamic orange and mint red hues throughout. No spots or distractions. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Underrated date in full red. Rare this nice. Only 3 finer (all 67+).
Popular steel cent manufactured during WW2. Fantastic and flashy!
Attractive rainbow toning on the obverse with dynamic pink and green hues intertwining, creating a hypnotic experience for the viewer. The reverse remains mostly red, with hints of rainbow tones clinging to the upper periphery. All the die markers are present on this carefully preserved rarity.
A lovely original red Matte Proof Lincoln. Sharply defined devices and minimal toning. A true gem!
Unmatched surface quality, and beautiful original red color. The eye appeal is off the charts. A tougher date Matte Proof Lincoln; especially at red gem level. Clearly an easy decision for CAC.
Mintage of just 9,320 coins. Appears quite perfect in-hand. A tiny thread strike-thru on the reverse at 12 o'clock adds interest.