PCGS# 685167. Even, milk chocolate brown color with only touches of minor porosity, mostly due to the low planchet quality at the time. Pop 1 with only 4 finer.
A lovely token with nice luster and color throughout. Delightfully smooth with pretty purple undertones. Appears to be conservatively graded.
PCGS #878904. A pleasing example of this major type! The Newman 1-B is most available variety of the historically significant Cross After Date Fugio coppers. Clearly defined with pleasing orange-brown coloration. A pair of prominent planchet flaws near the upper reverse border is noted but the overall eye appeal is strong.
PCGS #878106. Nice, milk chocolate coloration struck on a very decent planchet.
Popular collector date and draped bust half cent type coin. A tough, yet easily identifiable variety with the plain 4 in the date and branch stems on the reverse. Unlabeled Cohen-11.
Nice luster for the issue, and fantastic eye appeal. The last date digit shows repunching to the north. Cohen 1 variety.
Attractive olive surfaces with plenty of flash for the grade. Very nice choice uncirculated.
Nice type coin with deep, earthy reddish-brown color and flashy luster throughout. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
200+ year old copper can be difficult to locate with nice color and surface quality, even in affordable collector grades. This piece exhibits nice milk chocolate color and even wear.
Sharply struck, especially in the hair detail. Moderately inconsistent in color, but a solid example overall.
Alluring milk chocolate color and no heavy or distracting marks. A smooth planchet with an excellent strike! Early American coppers like this are difficult to obtain with nice eye appeal. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
A key date issue with a fully readable date despite the obvious weakness. Some mild porosity is typical for the grade.
The impressive "Comet" die break is easy to identify on this chestnut brown early cent. The eye appeal is strong for the grade despite a touch of verdigris on the lower reverse (that is much less noticeable in-hand). These are seldom offered at auction, so this presents a nice opportunity for collectors to fill that hole.
Great early type coin with plenty of original mint red remaining. Impressive die breaks encircle the obverse, adding interest. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Although not attributed on the holder this is an example of the Newcomb-2 variety. Sharply struck.
Flashy luster throughout, which can be quite uncommon for a 62. Overall an impressive example for the grade. Ex: Dan Holmes. CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Late die state Newcomb 1 variety, as indicated by the obverse die break and overall "fatigued dies" appearance. Still, the present piece exhibits strong luster and eye appeal. Ex: Dan Holmes. Medium Letters variety.
This ever-popular "Silly Head" variety boasts a strong central strike with some typical weakness in the periphery. Nice color and eye appeal. Newcomb 4 variety.
A nice amount of luster and flash for the assigned grade.
Crisply struck with no major bag marks. A single reverse toning spot seems to have been neutralized. Some trace mint red remains, though perhaps only 5%.
Choice red-brown color with tons of very strong luster remaining. Surprisingly affordable in this grade. A great value! CAC approved for quality and eye appeal.
Wonderfully preserved gem with sharp details and lovely amounts of remaining rich red-orange color.
Deep, earthy chestnut brown color throughout. Fatigued dies add interest to the fields. Large date variety. Housed in an older generation NGC holder.
