9/1/25 11:12 AM
Gold: $3,472.31
Silver: $40.54
Platinum: $1,418.05
Palladium: $1,129.69
G/S: 85.66
Pt/G: 0.41
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Now Available

Category:
Category:  Jewelry > Bracelet - Gold
Cert:
Cert: 
Price:
Price:  $2,525

Upcoming Auction Highlights

  • Jewelry & Heirlooms No. 14    View Lots
  • 11/14/2025 - Marriott St. Louis Airport
  •  
  • See the Auction Schedule for complete details.
  •  
  • 14K White Gold Diamond Ring
  • Jewelry-Rings
  • A fashionable crisscross band with two rows of round brilliant and baguette diamonds weighing approximately 1.75 cttw, VS2-SI1 clarity, H-I color. Ring size 6.75, 6.4 dwt.
 
  • The Collectors' Auction 2025    View Lots
  • 11/14/2025 - Marriott St. Louis Airport
  •  
  • See the Auction Schedule for complete details.
  •  
  • $9 Obsolete - 1861 Virginia "holy grail" Monticello PMG VF-20/annotations/pinholes
  • US Currency-Obsolete Currency
  • The Monticello Bank was organized as a free bank in 1853 and—almost uniquely among the state's banks—survived the Civil War and became the Charlottesville National Bank in July, 1865.
    This particular note is signed by Alexander Pope Abell as president, and B. C. Flannagan as cashier. Abell was a prominent Charlottesville businessman; his 1859 Greek Revival style mansion is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and still stands today.
    The $9, long considered the “key” to the popular odd-denomination Monticello set, could’ve been paid out in change to someone making a $1 purchase with a $10 note. The Bowers reference lists two known examples of this type, and this figure mostly accords with public auction records. This example is arguably the nicest of the lot: even, light wear, full frame, and bold coloration all facilitate allure. Collector interest in $9 banknotes has remained resolute over the decades, with the Monticello $9 arguably being the pinnacle of the spectrum.

Previous Auction Highlights

 
  • The Collectors' Auction    View Lots
  • 11/1/2024 - Saint Charles Convention Center
  • Download Auction Prices Realized
  • Lot #580 - 1799 PCGS AU-53
  • Hammer: $4,825
  • Silver Dollar-Draped Bust
  • Robert Michaels Collection. Bolender-9, BB-166, "apostrophe reverse", the most common die-marriage for 1799. This example seemingly surpasses diagnostics for die-state V, which references basically a shattered obverse die and stars drawn to the edge. While very common, the B-9 is collectable by die-state, and such a collector might be interested to know that this is the latest die-state ever personally examined by the cataloger, most assuredly terminal and a fascinating case study as such. Add in very decent aesthetic qualities, including midnight-violet coloration throughout and a twinge of peripheral luster and one has a compelling case for the Scotsman Cataloger's Choice Award.

24 Hour Spot Prices

Scotsman's Trading Sheet
G/S: 85.66  Pt/G: 0.41

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