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Here is a beautiful deep mirror Proof Flying Eagle. The devices are frosty and there are only a few minor imperfections. Typically with a PR-63 you would expect some obvious impairments. This coin has very few.
This is a very rare pattern with only three examples known. The obverse is the regular Large Letter design and the reverse is a prototype Ornamental Shield design but with a huge centering dot. The planchet is much larger than the normal cent planchet.
Fully struck with very few marks and a beautiful emerald and magenta tone. It is very difficult to locate beautiful toning on Flying Eagle cents.
Here is a very tough Proof Flying Eagle. The coin is a virtually flawless example with outstanding eye appeal. The mirrors are medium with a very original look. The coin has a very light golden tone.
Fully struck with an outstanding golden tone. The reverse is the High Leaves, (Type of 1857) reverse which is very scarce paired with the SL obverse. There is a small planchet flaw by the eagle's tail.
This is the most memorable 1859 cent I have ever seen! It is a fully struck early die state prooflike example. The coin looks like it was struck yesterday! The eye appeal of this coin is utterly outstanding.
Here is one of the top errors in existence! It is a super high-rimmed capped die. The obverse die stuck multiple coins with this piece attached to the head of the die. Needless to say, it is well-struck. As a one-year type coin it is very important. Two examples are known, the other is a MS-61 NGC.
Fully struck with very few marks. Golden tone on the obverse.
Here is a glittering jewel of a coin. The obverse has a deep mirror cameo look. The reverse has less mirrors but is still attractive.
Here is a beautiful cobalt blue gem with outstanding deep mirrors and eye-popping beauty! The coin is close to flawless and is an across-the-room eye catcher!
50% RED. The finest known example and the only early die state example known. This is the plate coin in the 2003 book.
30% RED. Great strike. Some light marks.
90% RED. Full strike with outstanding eye appeal. A great coin which is essentially flawless.
90% RED. Fully struck and very flashy. This is the finest known example of this very scarce variety. This is a very early die state example with die striations in many directions. All this and a cool repunched date make it a very interesting piece.
30% RED. Full strike. Later die state with pebbly surfaces. There is hardly a mark - one has to wonder why this is only a 63RB.
100% RED. Fully struck with outstanding eye appeal. It is nearly full red and if it were graded 65RD, I'd say, "yeah, why not"! It is a great example of a date that doesn't come great too often.
90% RED. Fully struck with superb surfaces and satiny "gold-dust" luster. It is a truly outstanding example. There is a small strike-though by the Y in the headband. There are no actual marks.
90% RED. Great strike with outstanding luster. This is a super example of this very popular repunched date.
Fully struck with outstanding eye appeal. The variety is a minor repunched date. The real beauty of this coin is in, well, it's beauty! It has a wonderful look and great luster.
Fully struck with very few marks. It looks like this could have graded MS63 or better but was held back by a small debris strike-through by the first A in AMERICA. In any event, this is a great coin to crack out of the holder for your choice brown set in your bookshelf album. No one would ever question this an anything but a MS63BN if they saw it...
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