Now Available

Item:

Item: 1907-D Gold $10 LIBERTY NGC, MS-61

Category:

Category: Coins > $10.00 Gold > Liberty Head

PCGS:

PCGS: 008764

Cert:

Cert: 1723130007

Price:

Price: $1,730

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Upcoming Auction Highlights

The Midwest Summer Sale 2025 View Lots
7/18/2025 - Saint Charles Convention Center
Download Auction Prices Realized
Lot #238 - Seven Uncirculated Morgan dollars and four Uncirculated Peace dollars, all PCGS (rattler)
Hammer: $1,400
Collector Lots-Silver Dollars
The PCGS “rattler” style holders have carved out a rather significant niche within the United States numismatic marketplace over the past couple of decades and this eleven piece lot is sure to soon please one of those collectors! Every example is either a Morgan or Peace silver dollar with the seven Morgan issues including an 1881-S MS-61, an 1881-S MS-65, an 1883 MS-63, an 1884-CC MS-63, an 1898-O MS-64, a 1901-O MS-64, and a 1902-O MS-62. The four remaining Peace dollar issues includes a 1922-D MS-60 and 3x 1923 MS-64. White and bright describes all but one example within this large lot, the 1883 is the lone toned example that offers a very attractive layering of gun metal and purple hues (ck).

The Collectors' Auction View Lots
11/1/2024 - Saint Charles Convention Center
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Lot #785 - 1907 PCGS PR-67 CAC, Ex-Pittman
Hammer: $2,150
Dimes-Barber
Ex-Pittman (not listed on slab insert). 15 graded PR-67, 4 higher at PCGS Sadly, this coin has somehow lost its famous pedigree along its journey into the PCGS slab, as somebody foolishly (perhaps) removed it from the original NGC holder (SN: 638831-001) where it had the same grade (and also a green CAC sticker). Oh the lengths some will travel to eke a few extra dollars out of a plastic holder... but we digress. The Pittman dime is nothing short of incredible as it displays lovely, tasteful obverse peripheral toning and enormously satisfying indigo-violet hue across the entire reverse. As befits the grade, the surface shows simply zero distractions, except perhaps a singular carbon speckle at the front of Liberty's neck, which is helpful in identifying it for future generations. A Scotsman Cataloger's Choice Award for obvious reasons, and we can only hope that the future owner will take the steps necessary to restore the esteemed pedigree to whatever slab the coin ends up in.