| Lot |
Photo |
Description |
Realized |
Lot 1943 |
 |
1918/7-D Buffalo Nickel. PCGS graded VF-20. Popular key date. Light original toning with the deepest recesses the most toned. A sharp, clear strike insures full and immediate demarcation of the key features, with the 8 clearly imprinted over an earlier 7. This was done in the hubbing step while the die was being made. A rare occurrence on a 20th century issue (PCGS # 3939) .
Estimated Value $4,000 - 4,400.
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| Realized
$5,060 |
Lot 1944 |
 |
1919 Buffalo Nickel. NGC graded MS-65. Housed in an old holder. Satiny, lustrous surfaces display pale silver-gray iridescence on the obverse and the reverse (PCGS # 3941) .
Estimated Value $350 - 375.
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| Realized
$437 |
Lot 1945 |
 |
1919-S Buffalo Nickel. PCGS graded MS-64. Lovely golden toning. A very choice example of the elusive '19-S with excellent luster and surfaces that are free from even the most trivial luster grazes. Regarding this date, the clearest details are found mainly in the central head on the Indian and buffalo's shoulder area, while the peripheries are somewhat weaker. Pop 168; 32 finer; 30 in 65; 2 in 66. (PCGS # 3943) .
Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,200.
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| Realized
$3,910 |
Lot 1946 |
 |
1920 Buffalo Nickel. PCGS graded MS-66. Well struck with nice toning, the color shifting from silvery to pale blue as light strikes the surface from different angles. Nearly superb condition (PCGS # 3944) .
Estimated Value $1,150 - 1,200.
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| Realized
$1,380 |
Lot 1947 |
 |
1923-S Buffalo Nickel. PCGS graded MS-64. Evenly toned on both sides. Better defined on the reverse than the obverse, right down to the shoulder hump of the bison, with lustrous surfaces. A unconvincing impression is often the case on branch mint Buffalo nickels of the 'twenties, as the mint tended to overwork the dies before replacing them. 1923-S is one of the scarcer dates in the series. Pop 338; 30 in 65; 2 in 66. (PCGS # 3950) .
Estimated Value $1,400 - 1,500.
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| Realized
$1,495 |
Lot 1948 |
 |
1928-S Buffalo Nickel. PCGS graded MS-64. Mostly untoned and choice for the grade. Pop 301; 64 finer; 59 in 65; 5 in 66. (PCGS # 3965) .
Estimated Value $650 - 700.
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| Realized
$863 |
Lot 1949 |
 |
1934-D Buffalo Nickel. PCGS graded MS-65. Lightly toned on both sides. A bold fresh gem. Pop 285; 40 finer in 66. (PCGS # 3973) .
Estimated Value $550 - 600.
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| Realized
$546 |
Lot 1950 |
 |
1937 Buffalo Nickel. NGC graded Proof 66. The obverse shows attractive light gold toning while the reverse displays lovely blue and gold colors. A top quality gem. Only 5,769 Proofs struck (PCGS # 3996) .
Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,600.
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| Realized
$1,840 |
Lot 1951 |
 |
1937 Buffalo Nickel. NGC graded Proof 65. Wonderful toning on both sides. A glistening beauty and a gem by any standards you'd care to use. The coin has an engaging display of lively iridescence that leaps across the highly lustrous nickel gray foundation of this scarce Proof P-mint gem. The strike is of course strong for the date, with extraordinary detail in all areas. 5,769 Proofs struck (PCGS # 3996) .
Estimated Value $1,300 - 1,400.
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| Realized
$1,495 |
Lot 1952 |
 |
1937-D Buffalo Nickel. 3 legs. PCGS graded MS-63. Nice origianl toning on both sides. Nice for the grade, it is often a challenge to locate even a base-level Uncirculated 3-leg Buffalo nickel since these mostly reach circulation before the variety was discovered and publicized by numismatists (PCGS # 3982) .
Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,300.
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| Realized
$3,910 |
Lot 1953 |
 |
1937-D Buffalo Nickel. 3 legs. PCGS graded MS-63. Encapsulated in an old green holder. Lovely golden toning with underlying violet hues. Great eye appeal. Nice full strike. This error buffalo nickel has delighted collectors since the time of production. As early as 1937-1938, examples for sale in The Numismatic Scrapbook. Researchers have tracked the main delivery point for these error coins to the state of Montana (PCGS # 3982) .
Estimated Value $3,000 - 3,300.
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| Realized
$4,830 |
Lot 1954 |
 |
1937-D Buffalo Nickel. 3 legs. NGC graded MS-62. Nicely toned with smooth luster whose nickel-bright sheen blends effortlessly into lovely sky blue iridescence. Well struck for the variety (this one is made from heavily lapped, previously classed dies, so that many survivors are poorly made). Choice and attractive (PCGS # 3982) .
Estimated Value $2,400 - 2,500.
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| Realized
$2,875 |
Lot 1955 |
 |
1937-D Buffalo Nickel. 3 legs. PCGS graded AU-55. A choice, spot-free example of this desirable variety (PCGS # 3982) .
Estimated Value $1,300 - 1,400.
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| Realized
$1,380 |
Lot 1956 |
 |
1937-D Buffalo Nickel. 3 legs. PCGS graded AU-50. Lightly toned. Popular variety. Spot-free golden gray surfaces display some residual luster with sharp and appealing detail (PCGS # 3982) .
Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,050.
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| Realized
$1,208 |
Lot 1957 |
 |
1937-D Buffalo Nickel. 3 legs. PCGS graded EF-40. Popular variety. Lightly toned (PCGS # 3982) .
Estimated Value $950 - 1,000.
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| Realized
$1,208 |
Lot 1958 |
 |
1938 Jefferson Nickel. PCGS graded Proof 67. Wonderful rainbow toning on both sides. Great eye appeal. Could run-a-way (PCGS # 4175) .
Estimated Value $900 - 1,000.
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| Realized
$633 |
Lot 1959 |
 |
1938 Jefferson Nickel. PCGS graded Proof 67. Light even toning on both sides. Pop 212; 11 in PF68. (PCGS # 4175) .
Estimated Value $300 - 325.
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| Realized
$312 |
Lot 1960 |
 |
1938-D and 1938-S. PCGS graded MS-66 Full Steps and PCGS MS-65 Full Steps respectively. For the 1938-D PCGS reports 168 with 29 in 67 FS; the 1938-S pop 53; 47 finer. Lot of 2 coins (PCGS # 84001) .
Estimated Value $400 - 450.
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| Realized
$299 |
Lot 1961 |
 |
1939 Jefferson Nickel. PCGS graded Proof 67. The obverse shows beautiful rainbow toning. A run-a-way coin (PCGS # 4176) .
Estimated Value $900 - 1,000.
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| Realized
$518 |
Lot 1962 |
 |
1939 Jefferson Nickel. Doubled "MONTICELLO" and "FIVE CENTS". PCGS graded MS-65. Usually seen circulated since the variety wasn't discovered until most had reached circulation. This is a sparkling Gem and well worth consideration. Pop 40; 32 finer, 28 in 66, 4 in 67 (PCGS # 4004) .
Estimated Value $950 - 1,000.
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| Realized
$1,610 |
Lot 1963 |
 |
1942-P Jefferson Nickel. Type 2. PCGS graded Proof 67. Nicely toned, the fields smoothly reflective of its high grade. Housed in an old green holder. Only 27,600 Proofs struck. Pop 307; 11finer, 10 in 68, 1 in 69 (PCGS # 4180) .
Estimated Value $350 - 400.
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| Realized
$312 |
Lot 1964 |
 |
1943-P Jefferson Nickel. Doubled die. PCGS graded MS-65 FS. Mostly untoned. FS-029. The lettering and date show multiple impressions as does Jefferson's eye. Pop 10; 15 finer, 13 in 66, 2 in 67 (PCGS # 84174) .
Estimated Value $950 - 1,000.
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| Realized
$1,150 |
Lot 1965 |
 |
1943/2-P Jefferson Nickel. PCGS graded MS-65 FS. A flashy white gem. FS-028. The horizontal base of the 2 is visible within the 3. Usually found in low grades, this is definitely most elusive in such outstanding Gem quality which also has full steps on the building. Pay close attention to Jefferson's smooth profile and mark-free coat. Pop 39; 21 finer, 19 in 66, 2 in 67 (PCGS # 84019) .
Estimated Value $1,100 - 1,200.
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| Realized
$1,265 |
Lot 1966 |
 |
1945-P Jefferson Nickel. Doubled die reverse. PCGS graded MS-65. FS-030. Discovered by Walter Breen about 1952 (and independently by many others), most seen are lesser quality Uncirculated. Rarely Gems like this. Pop 44; 8 finer in 66 (PCGS # 4173) .
Estimated Value $750 - 800.
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| Realized
$834 |
Lot 1967 |
 |
1950 Jefferson Nickel. PCGS graded Proof 66. The obverse displays beautiful rainbow toning (PCGS # 4182) .
Estimated Value $400 - 450.
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| Realized
$253 |
Lot 1968 |
 |
1954-S/D Jefferson Nickel. PCGS graded MS-65. Lovely golden toning. Pop 77; 3 finer in 66 (PCGS # 4055) .
Estimated Value $425 - 450.
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| Unsold |
Lot 1969 |
 |
1965 Jefferson Nickel. SMS. PCGS graded MS-67. Monster rainbow toning on both sides. Superbly preserved (PCGS # 4197) .
Estimated Value $900 - 1,000.
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| Realized
$1,064 |
Lot 1970 |
 |
1971 Jefferson Nickel. No S. PCGS graded Proof 68 Cameo. A gem white coin. Breen gives a mintage of 1,655 pieces. The mintmark was omitted from one die by error. The first example was discovered in a Proof set in December 1971; the Mint Bureau confirmed it and provided the mintage figure, after which the rush was on to find one! Pop 44; 7 finer in 69 (PCGS # 84204) .
Estimated Value $1,400 - 1,500.
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| Unsold |
