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Item:

Item: 1904 Gold $20 NGC, MS-64

Category:

Category: Coins > $20.00 Gold > Liberty

PCGS:

PCGS: 009045

Cert:

Cert: 10947621

Price:

Price: $4,920

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Upcoming Auction Highlights

Jewelry & Heirloom No. 15 View Lots
11/6/2026 - Marriott St. Louis Airport Hotel
See the Auction Schedule for complete details.
14K White Gold Diamond Band
Jewelry-Rings
A diamond eternity band with a low profile and 13 brilliant cut round diamonds weighing approximately 5 cttw, SI2-I1 clarity, I-J color. This beauty is comfortable to wear and will fit in nicely with any diamond band stack. Ring size 6, 3.1 dwt.

The Collectors' Auction 2026 View Lots
11/6/2026 - Marriott St. Louis Airport Hotel
See the Auction Schedule for complete details.
Mexico - 1996-Mo Libertad onza - PCGS PR-68DCAM
World Coins-Mexico

Previous Auction Highlights

The Midwest Summer Sale 2026 View Lots
8/7/2026 - Saint Charles Convention Center
Download Auction Prices Realized
Lot #935 - 1914 NGC PR-66
Hammer: $1,300
Dimes-Barber
23 graded PR-66, 14 higher at NGC. The thinnest possible veneer of eggshell toning does not hinder reflectivity at all and one could almost see this late-date proof Barber dime challenging for cameo designation. The surface remains almost amazingly free from imperfections.

The Collectors' Auction 2025 View Lots
11/14/2025 - Marriott St. Louis Airport
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Lot #16 - $500 Obsolete - 1839-41 Republic of Texas PMG VF-35/cancelled/severed and reattached
Hammer: $5,000
US Currency-Obsolete Currency
A classic numismatic rarity, the $500 is the key note from the Republic of Texas series and the highest denomination issued by the fledgling nation. Fortunately, the lengthy history of this particular note is fairly traceable. “Williams” was paid at the Republic of Texas embassy in New Orleans, the only location that canceled in this manner.

The written Cancelled manuscript was applied across the face and then the person who was Paid, Williams, was written on the back in two places as well as the serial number twice, 707. The note was then cut in half and the two pieces were sent back to Texas separately. Half was sent by Sailing Ship either to Galveston (typically) or Velasco and then from there by wagon or horseback. The other half was sent across the Mississippi River and then transported by wagon or another form of overland delivery. When the two parts reached Austin, Texas they were accounted for and put back together. The “Funded and Cancelled” rubber stamp was applied at the right and the Cut-Out Cancelation was applied as well, which is seen at left. In this case, the cuts were complete and the triangle fell out.

$500's are not typically cancelled in this manner; most notes thus cancelled have been the Houston Government notes. The $500's bear the CoC and Funded stamp(s) but are seldom seen severed and reattached. This is an exceptional presentation piece with the additional history of passing through New Orleans.

Overall, the appearance is much nicer than the assigned grade suggests and the full frame makes this note “choice,” along with the added cachet of a distinguished Texas pedigree from a notable Texas historian.