184
|
Dollars
1191
1894 PCGS graded Genuine XF Details
. Cleaning. (
PCGS #
7228
)
Estimated Value ................................................... $900 - 950
1192
1894 PCGS graded Genuine VF Details
. Cleaning. Scarce
date. Mostly untoned. (
PCGS # 7228
)
Estimated Value ................................................... $750 - 800
1193
1894-S
.
IGS graded AU-55. Our grade is XF-45.
Estimated Value ................................................... $120 - 130
1194
1894-O
.
PCGS graded AU-58
. Very close to Mint State and
lustrous throughout. The 1893-95 issues are all much scarcer
than dates up to this point. (
PCGS # 7230
)
Estimated Value ................................................... $400 - 450
1195
1894-O PCGS graded Genuine AU Details
. Cleaning.
(
PCGS # 7230
)
Estimated Value ................................................... $100 - 120
1196
1894-O
.
NGC graded EF-40
. Some mint luster. (
PCGS #
7230
)
Estimated Value ....................................................... $60 - 70
1197
1894-S
.
PCGS graded AU-53.
CAC Approved
. Some luster
evident on this high grade S-mint. (
PCGS # 7232
)
Estimated Value ................................................... $350 - 375
1895 K
ING OF
T
HE
M
ORGAN
D
OLLAR
1198
1895
.
NGC graded Proof 55
. Only 880 minted. Popular
key date. Even gray toning with reflective surfaces. Mint
records show that 12,000 business strike Morgan Dollars
were delivered in 1895, although not a single example
dated 1895 has surfaced. Either all 12,000 coins were
stored at the Mint and melted in later years, or the coins
delivered were dated 1894. Regardless of which, if either,
of these theories are correct, the lack of business strike
1895 Morgan Dollars has driven Proofs of this date to the
pinnacle of scarcity and desirability in today's expanded
hobby and rare coin portfolio allocation. Without a doubt,
the Proof 1895 in this Lot is the key to the extensive and
widely collected Morgan Silver Dollar series which ran from
1878 until 1921. The present lot offers a well struck, rela-
tively damage-free quality representative whose surfaces
retain their mirrors somewhat as light strikes the surface at
different angles. Light marks point to it being in circulation
for a year or two, perhaps longer since in most parts of the
country, Silver Dollars were used much by the public. Inter-
esting light to medium gray toning is seen at all angles with
sharp devices throughout. Proof 1895 Silver Dollars were
boldly struck as a rule, with no outwardly weak areas. We
foresee elevated bidder demand for this lightly circulated
yet still very appealing Proof 55. (
PCGS # 7330
)
Estimated Value .................................... $30,000 - 33,000