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The January 2013 Collector’s Series Sale<br />

1145 1872 ½ Dime. PCGS MS62. Thin yellow-golden<br />

patina adorns both sides with attractive luster in the<br />

fields. Several marks that are mixed into Liberty’s dress<br />

prevent a finer designation. Housed in a first generation<br />

PCGS holder. Est. 100-150<br />

1152<br />

1146<br />

1146 1872 ½ Dime. PCGS PR65. Mintage: 950. A exceptional<br />

specimen of this tiny type with a beautiful<br />

sheath of blue-green and golden patina that caresses<br />

both the obverse and reverse surfaces. Close inspection<br />

with a loupe reveals only die polish lines - an essentially<br />

flawless specimen. Housed in a first<br />

generation PCGS holder. (photo) Est. 800-1,000<br />

1147 Pair of Better Seated Half Dimes.<br />

1) 1856-O. Choice AU. Semi-prooflike with attractive<br />

multicolored toning on both sides.<br />

2) 1868. AU. Briefly circulated with patina atop still<br />

lustrous surfaces. [2] Est. 300-500<br />

1148 1882 5 Cents. PCGS MS63. Mark-free for the grade<br />

with intricately defined devices and a layer of moderately<br />

milky patina over the surfaces. Housed in a first<br />

generation PCGS holder. Est. 100-150<br />

1149 1882 5 Cents. Select Uncirculated. Flashy and well<br />

struck with a touch of golden color in the reverse centers.<br />

An excellent representative for type.<br />

Est. 100-150<br />

1150 1883 No Cents 5 Cents. PCGS PR62. The fields<br />

are pleasingly mirrored with soft hairlines that account<br />

for the grade. Housed in a first generation PCGS<br />

holder. Est. 150-250<br />

1151 Pair of Key Date Liberty Nickels.<br />

1) 1886. AG. Well worn with several minor rim ticks.<br />

2) 1912-S. Good Details, Damaged. A well-disguised<br />

scratch follows the dentilation along the lower obverse<br />

surfaces. [2] Est. 150-250<br />

1152 1913 Type Two 5 Cents. PCGS PR64. Razor-sharp<br />

definition delights the eye with shimmering luster on<br />

both sides. Several carbon flecks of minor significance<br />

beneath the bison’s belly are noted, and likely precluded<br />

PCGS from awarding the Gem designation<br />

when this piece was graded over 20 years ago. Housed<br />

in a first generation PCGS holder. (photo)<br />

Est. 700-900<br />

1153<br />

1153 1913-D Type Two 5 Cents. PCGS MS64. Very<br />

clean for the grade with orange-golden color blanketing<br />

both sides. Housed in a first generation PCGS<br />

holder. (photo) Est. 200-400<br />

1154 Selection of Uncirculated 1913 Buffalo Nickels.<br />

All are Philadelphia Mint specimens with four being<br />

the Type One variety and one being a Type Two example.<br />

Most remain around the Select grade with one<br />

or two that may merit Gem status. [5]<br />

Est. 100-150<br />

1155<br />

1155 1937-D 3-Legged 5 Cents. VF. A moderately circulated<br />

example of one of the most avidly sought varieties<br />

in 20th century numismatics. (photo)<br />

Est. 300-500<br />

www.<strong>Spink</strong>.com

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