Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 25

Pre-Long Beach Coin and Currency Auction

The Friedberg Collection: Roman Coins

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 3132		Roman Republican Coinage. Two Republican denarii complement this lot (Aemilia 8, Plautia 13 in Choice Very Fine condition), along with a denarius minted by Vespasian (RIC 52; reverse: Victory placing wreath on legionary standard, in Extremely Fine condition with obverse off-center and striking flatness). Lot of 3 coins. Estimated Value $275 - 425. View details	Realized $380
Lot 3133		Roman Republican Coinage. Lot of Four Coins: Denarius of 55 BC (Plautia 13, Fine to Very Fine), denarius of Vespasian (reverse: Victory placing wreath on legionary standard, scratched, Very Fine), AE sestertius minted by Elagabalus (Sol advancing left reverse, porous Very Fine), and an AE 4 portraying Helena, mother of Constantine the Great (Pax standing left on reverse, Choice Very Fine). Lot of 4 coins. Estimated Value $150 - 225. View details	Realized $207
Lot 3134		Imperatorial Rome. Sextus Pompey, d. 35 BC. AR Denarius minted 42-40 BC in Sicily. Bare head right of Pompey the Great, lituus before, capis behind. Reverse: Neptune, foot on prow and holding aplustre, standing left between the brothers Anapias and Amphinomus, each of whom carries a parent. Craw. 511/3a. Syd. 1344. Some light flan marks and weakness of strike which is normally seen on this important coin type. Bold portrait, Very Fine. Estimated Value $400 - 600. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $414
Lot 3135		Julius Caesar, d. 44 BC. AR Denarius struck 44 BC. Laureate head right of Julius Caesar. Reverse: Venus standing left, holding Victory and scepter resting on shield. Craw. 480/10. Syd. 1073. Uneven strike with two small marks in obverse right field; bold portrait. Otherwise, Very Fine to Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $500 - 700. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,668
Lot 3136		Marc Antony, d. 30 BC. AR Denarius struck 31 BC. Bare head right of Marc Antony. Reverse: Victory standing left, holding wreath, palm branch over left shoulder, all within laurel wreath. Craw. 545/1. Syd. 1211. A fabulous portrait coin of Marc Antony! Extremely Fine. This rare and exceptionally well-preserved coin was most probably minted under the authority of Decimus Turullius (as per the monogram in the lower right reverse field), who earlier participated in the assassination of Julius Caesar. Estimated Value $1,500 - 1,750. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,910
Lot 3137		Augustus, 27 BC - AD 14. AE Radiate As (copper issue), Rome mint, struck under Tiberius, AD 22-30. Radiate head left of the deified Augustus. Reverse: Altar-enclosure with double-panelled door. RIC 81. BMC 146. Boldly struck and handsome portrait. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $150 - 250. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3138		Tiberius, AD 14-37. Gold Aureus (7.74g) struck at Lugdunum (now Lyon, France). Laureate head right of Tiberius. Reverse: Female figure (Livia?) seated right. RIC 25. BMC 30. Small edge bump at 3 o'clock; well-centered and handsome with a little luster remaining in devices. Nearly Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $1,250 - 1,750. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,450
Lot 3139		Gaius (Caligula), AD 37-41. Gold Aureus (7.76g) struck at Lugdunum AD 37. Bare head right of Gaius. Reverse: Radiate head right of the deified Augustus, star on left and right. RIC 1 [as R2]. BMC 1. This rare coin is from the first issue of Caligula minted at Lugdunum before the transference of the main mint to Rome. Excellent portraits. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $7,500 - 10,000. Ex Superior 8 VIII 83 sale, lot 256. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $15,525
Lot 3140		Claudius, AD 41-54. Gold Aureus (7.73g) struck at Rome, AD 46/7. Laureate head right of Claudius. Reverse: Inscription within wreath. RIC 40 [as R2]. BMC 42. Choice Very Fine. Victories were frequently featured as reverse commemorations and in the case of Claudius, he had many. His conquests in Britain and Germany were not so differently proclaimed two millenia later, with our U.S. coinage depicting the Apollo touch-down on the moon on our infrequently used dollar coins. Estimated Value $2,000 - 3,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,680
Lot 3141		Nero, AD 54-68. Gold Aureus (7.29g) struck at Rome, c. AD 64-5. Laureate head right of Nero. Reverse: Jupiter enthroned left, holding thunderbolt and scepter. RIC 52 [as Rare]. BMC 67. A couple bumps to edge and a little porosity; otherwise, Nearly Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,000. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,530
Lot 3142		Nero, AD 54-68. AR Denarius (reverse: Emperor and empress standing; Fine to Very Fine), plus a denarius portraying Titus as Caesar, but minted under Vespasian (reverse: Sow left, with three young; Very Fine to Extremely Fine). Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $311
Lot 3143		Vespasian, AD 69-79. Gold Aureus (7.15g) struck at Rome, AD 69-71. Laureate head right of Vespasian. Reverse: Personification of Judaea seated right, in attitude of mourning; behind, trophy. RIC 15(a). C. 225. Fine to Very Fine. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,250. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $4,255
Lot 3144		Vespasian, AD 69-79. AR Denarius struck at Rome, AD 69-71. Laureate head right of Vespasian. Reverse: Personification of Judaea seated right, in attitude of mourning; behind, trophy. RIC 15(b). C. 226. Scratching on obverse; well-centered; reverse is particularly bold. Very Fine or better. This is a strong example, sorrowfully, to include in a Jewish coin collection, proclaiming the calamitous Roman victory at the conclusion of the Jewish War. Estimated Value $275 - 375. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $322
Lot 3145		Vespasian, AD 69-79. AE Sestertius minted at Rome, AD 71. Laureate head right of Vespasian. Reverse: Personification of Judaea seated right under palm tree; behind, male captive with hands bound stands amidst arms. RIC 424 [as Scarce]. C. 232. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $800 - 1,200. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,955
Lot 3146		Vespasian, AD 69-79. AE Sestertius minted AD 71. Laureate head right of Vespasian. Reverse: Personification of Judaea seated right under palm tree; behind, male captive with hands bound stands amidst arms. RIC 424 [as Scarce]. C. 232. Choice Very Fine. The size and formation of the reverse inscription, along with the style and planchet characteristics, indicate a provincial mint. Estimated Value $800 - 1,200. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,495
Lot 3147		Lot of Two AE Sestertii minted by Vespasian, AD 71-72. One portrays Vespasian with reverse: Mars advancing left (RIC 431, Very Fine / Fine), while the other is of his son Titus with reverse: Titus on horseback right about to spear a soldier (RIC 613, ex Herbst Sale lot 1371, Very Good to Fine). Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $225 - 375. View details	Realized $546
Lot 3148		Lot of Four Coins. Posthumous AR Denarius of Vespasian (reverse Victory, Choice Very Fine), modern fantasy AE sestertius portraying Caligula/owl on amphora (not ancient; Choice Very Fine / Fine with scratching), AE Sestertius of Caracalla (reverse Mars standing left, Very Fine), and an AE Follis minted at Constantinople by Justinian I (Very Fine). Lot of 4 coins. Estimated Value $225 - 325. View details	Realized $489
Lot 3149		Titus, AD 79-81. Gold Aureus (7.09g) struck at Rome while Caesar under Vespasian, AD 71-2. Laureate head right of Titus. Reverse: Victory standing right on globe, holding wreath and palm. RIC 158. C. 352. Small test cut at edge and light stamp in right reverse field. Fine. Estimated Value $600 - 800. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,093
Lot 3150		Titus, AD 79-81. Gold Aureus (7.17g) struck at Rome while Caesar under Vespasian, AD 75. Laureate head right of Titus. Reverse: Victory standing left on altar, holding wreath and palm; to left and right, upright snake. RIC 184. C. 163. Edge damage (probably mounted at some time). Very Fine to Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $900 - 1,300. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,185
Lot 3151		Titus, AD 79-81. AE Sestertius struck at Rome while Caesar under Vespasian, AD 72. Laureate head right of Titus. Reverse: Victory inscribing shield set on palm tree. RIC 614 [as Scarce]. C. 385. Attractive red-brown patination. Very Fine. There are a number of Jewish-related coins in the Roman series, most of which refer to the victory of Rome in the Jewish War. The Friedenberg collection has many varieties, most being struck by Vespasian. Specialists need to be watchful, though, of general "Victory" types, and those referring to other wars, creeping into various guidebooks and into their collections. At the time of the Flavians there were extensive military campaigns and subsequent victories in Germany and on the northern frontiers of the empire, as well as in Judaea. This particular coin seems securely attributed to the Jewish War victory with the addition of the palm tree symbolizing Judaea, and yet later (see the beautiful sestertius minted by Trajan in the Friedenberg collection) the shield which Victory is inscribing VIC - DAC [Victory over the Dacians] is also set on a palm. Estimated Value $350 - 550. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $357
Lot 3152		Domitian, AD 81-96. Gold Aureus (7.49g) minted at Rome, AD 90-91. Laureate head right of Domitian. Reverse: Personification of Germania seated right on shield, mourning; below, a broken spear. RIC 164. C. 156. Test cut and scraped at edge; some luster remaining in fields. Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $1,000 - 1,250. Ex Stack's Knobloch Collection Sale, 1 V 80, lot 392. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,840
Lot 3153		Nerva, AD 96-98. Gold Aureus (7.47g) minted at Rome, AD 96. Laureate head right of Nerva. Reverse: Clasped hands holding legionary eagle resting on prow. RIC 3 [as Scarce]. C. 24. BMC 7. Nearly Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $4,000 - 5,000. Ex Stack's Sale 17 IX 80, lot 248. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $7,475
Lot 3154		Nerva, AD 96-98. AE Sestertius minted at Rome, AD 96. Laureate head right of Nerva. Reverse: Palm tree. RIC 58 [as Scarce]. C. 54. BMC 88. Nice Fine. A translation of the reverse Latin inscription is "The Insult of the Jewish Tax Removed." The emperor Nerva reformed the abusiveness in collecting taxes from those who practiced Judaism and commemorated this on some of his orichalcum (brass) sestertii. Nerva did much in his short reign to improve conditions throughtout the empire. Estimated Value $800 - 900. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,530
Lot 3155		Trajan, AD 98-117. AE Sestertius minted at Rome, AD 103-111. Laureate head right of Trajan. Reverse: Victory standing right, fastening a shield inscribed VIC - DAC to a palm tree. RIC 527. C. 452. Even red-brown patination with underlying hints of the golden color of orichalcum. Extremely Fine. Trajan was given the title "Dacicus" to commemorate his victories in Dacia and the extension of the Roman Empire to include this province. Interestingly, Trajan was the first emperor of non-Italian birth; he was born in Spain, AD 53. Estimated Value $1,250 - 1,750. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,265
Lot 3156		Hadrian, AD 117-138. AE Sestertius minted at Rome, AD 136. Laureate head right of Hadrian. Reverse: Diana standing left, holding arrow and bow. RIC 777. BMC 1546, note. Attractive brown patina with green highlights. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $600 - 800. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 3157		Antoninus Pius, AD 138-161. Gold Aureus (7.29g) minted at Rome, AD 157-158. Laureate and draped bust right of Antoninus Pius. Reverse: Salus standing right, feeding snake from patera. RIC 279(c). C. 1044. Lustrous and boldly struck. Nearly Mint State. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,500. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $5,175
Lot 3158		Caracalla, AD 198-217. Two About Extremely Fine billon tetradrachms, one attributed to Tyre (Prieur 1549), and the other to Caesarea Maritima (Prieur 1662). Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $300 - 450. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $518
Lot 3159		Severus Alexander, AD 222-235. Gold Aureus (6.25g) minted at Rome, AD 229. Laureate head right of Severus Alexander. Reverse: Romulus walking right, carrying spear and trophy. RIC 96 [as Rare]. Boldly struck with excellent detail. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $2,500 - 3,500. Ex Sotheby's Brand Sale, 7 I 82, lot 45. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,910
Lot 3160		Constantine I, the Great, AD 307-337. Gold Aureus (5.07g) minted at Nicomedia, later part of AD 313. Diademed head right of Constantine the Great. Reverse: Victory standing right holding inscribed shield set on cippus. RIC 5. Very rare. About Very Fine. This coin was prompted by the alliance between Constantine and Licinius, which was eventually terminated in AD 321. Estimated Value $800 - 900. Ex Stack's 17 IX 80 Sale, lot 257. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,380
Lot 3161		Two Gold Solidi of the late 4th century. Julian II (the Hellene) minted at Antioch (Fine), and Theodosius I, struck at Constantinople (a few light scratches, otherwise Extremely Fine). Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $400 - 600. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $978
Lot 3162		Two Very Fine Gold Solidi. Theodosius II (Constantinopolis seated reverse), and Heraclius and Son (reverse with "I" in right field). Lot of 2 coins. Estimated Value $400 - 500. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $489
Lot 3163		Argentina - Tierra del Fuego. Gold 5 Gramos, 1889. Fr-1; KM-Tn2. Denomination over gold pan. Reverse: Gold pan with nuggets; on top, crossed pickaxe and sledge hammer with name "POPPER" on centered tablature. On the obverse, in minuscule letters at the bottom of the gold pan and within the nuggets, are the fineness and weight. This is quite distinct on this variety, actually minted in Buenos Aires. Lustrous, Extremely Fine to About Uncirculated. Very rare. The cataloguer (PFR) has chosen to retain the proper numismatic defining characteristics of an obverse and reverse: that of lower anvil die (obverse, with natural convexity imparted in the striking procedure) and upper hammer die (reverse, with natural concavity). On this Gramo coin, a cruder issue minted on the southerly tip of South America on the island of Tierra del Fuego itself, it is readily apparent to see the opposition of die positions as to the Buenos Aires issues, which were likely struck later. Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,000. View details	Realized $3,450
Lot 3164		Argentina - Tierra del Fuego. Gold Gramo, 1889. Fr-2; KM-Tn 1. Gold pan with nuggets; on top, "POPPER" dividing pan. Reverse: Gold pan with nuggets; on top, crossed pickaxe and sledge hammer; fineness and weight in minuscule but ill-defined letters at bottom. Choice Very Fine. Julius Popper was a Jewish explorer and adventurer, who eventually established a monarchy of sorts on the remote archipelago of Tierra del Fuego, off the coast of Argentina and Chile. Gold was discovered there, and these unusual coins, weighing one and five grams, were struck on the island (cruder issues) and later at Buenos Aires. These are very likely the exact specimens plated in "Jewish Minters and Medalists" (hereafter abbreviated as JMM) by Daniel Friedenberg. Estimated Value $300 - 450. View details	Realized $805
Lot 3165		Austria, under Duke Leopold V (1177-1194). Lot of Three Silver Coins. Silver pfennig minted under the mintmaster Schlom (Solomon), who was mintmaster at Wiener-Neustadt. Choice Very Fine. Additionally, there is a six groschen of 1756 minted at Koenigsburg by Jacob Abraham (Extremely Fine) and a reichstaler of Wilhelm of Prussia dated 1793 (scratch-cleaned on both sides, otherwise Extremely Fine to About Uncirculated). Lot of 3 coins. Rather than distribute these especially significant coins throughtout the catalogue, it was felt that such an advanced and published collection be presented in a cohesive manner. Therefore, coins of the ancient, medieval and modern world, within a Biblical context, have been listed all together from an historical and geographic perspective. Estimated Value $375 - 525. View details	Realized $345
Lot 3166		Austria, Falkenstein. Silver (AR) Taler, 1620. Dav-3423; cf. JMM (Jewish Minters and Medalists, by Daniel Friedenberg) pp 24-5. Bareheaded bust right of Paul VI, Count of Trautson. Reverse: Crowned arms surmounted by double eagle. Choice Very Fine with an especially attractive obverse bust. This taler and the 3 kreuzer coins that follow were minted by two "freed Court Jews," Velt Prod and Abraham Riss. Estimated Value $275 - 425. View details	Realized $322
Lot 3167		Austria, Falkenstein. Lot of Two 3 Kreuzer silver coins issued under Paul VI, Count of Trautson. Both were minted c. 1615-1621 by mint lessees Velt Prod and Abraham Riss. Lot of 2 coins. Condition averages Nearly Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $150 - 200. View details	Realized $138
Lot 3168		Austria. Silver Taler, 1692. Dav-3262. Laureate, cuirassed and draped bust right of Leopold I (1657-1705). Reverse: Arms upon breast of double eagle; mintmark K-B (Kremnitz). Beautiful iridescent toning primarily of golden and blue hues. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $400 - 600. View details	Realized $368
Lot 3169		Crusader Coinage. Gold Bezant (3.23g) minted at Acre by Baldwin II - Baldwin III (1118-1163). Neatly inscribed but blundered inscriptions. Coins of the Crusader States (Malloy, Preston and Seltman) p. 116, 2; Fr-1. Flan waviness, Very Fine. Imitative of the dinars of Caliph Al-Amir. Estimated Value $175 - 250. View details	Realized $265
Lot 3170		Crusader Coinage. Gold Bezant (3.64g) minted at Tripoli by Bohemond IV - Bohemond VII (1187-1287). Inscription with Latin letter "B". Reverse: Inscription with Latin letter "T". Coins of the Crusader States p. 125, 8; Fr-2. A small portion of the edge was filed. Very Fine. Also included are two Fine to Very Fine billon deniers minted at Jerusalem by Baldwin III depicting the Tower of David. Lot of 3 coins. Estimated Value $200 - 300. View details	Realized $357
Lot 3171		Czechoslovakia. Lot of Two Bohemian Silver Pfennigs minted at Prague under Boleslaw II (AD 967-999). Each has a different moneyer's name, believed by some to be Jewish mintmasters. One name is Mizleta, the other is Omeriz (cf. JMM page 14, where the Omeriz pfennig is illustrated). Lot of 2 coins. Condition is Very Fine or better. Estimated Value $225 - 375. View details	Realized $1,150
Lot 3172		Czechoslovakia. Lot of Four Pieces. Two are silver bracteates (one was minted under Premysl II, 1253-1278), plus two galvanos, or casts, of another bracteate which incorporated Hebrew letters in the inscription. Lot of 4 items, two of which are actual coins. Condition is Very Fine or better. Our numismatic term "bracteate" comes from the Latin word "bractea," meaning a thin plate of metal. The cataloguer remembers that years ago in order to sell these now more sought-after issues of the medieval period, a well-known dealer on the East Coast advertised them as "the coins that float in water"; they actually do float! Estimated Value $200 - 300. View details	Realized $546
Lot 3173		England. Lot of Six Silver Pennies, four of which with Old Testament moneyer names. Struck under Henry III (1216-1272) and Edward I (1272-1307), the pennies average About Very Fine in condition and are mentioned as possible Jewish minters in England in Daniel Friedenberg's opus, Jewish Minters and Medalists, on pp 9-11. Lot of 6 coins. Edward I expelled the Jews from England in AD 1290 on, strangely enough, All Saints' Day. About 16,000 Jewish people left England and found asylum in France, but not for long. Estimated Value $250 - 350. View details	Realized $575
Lot 3174		France, Merovingian Period. Gold Tremissis (1.18g) minted c. AD 570-670 at Orleans by the moneyer Iacote. Head right. Reverse: Cross ancrée on globe; around, name of minter. JMM p. 8 (the reverse of this coin is illustrated). Very rare. Extremely Fine. The Latin Iacobus, English Jacob and Hebrew Yaakov are all equivalents. Estimated Value $2,000 - 2,500. View details	Realized $3,680
Lot 3175		France, Merovingian Period. Gold Tremissis (1.29g) minted c. AD 570-670 at Mâcon by the moneyer Jusef. Radiate and draped bust right. Reverse: Cross on globe (globus cruciger) with star underneath; in field, mintmark "MA"; around, name of minter. JMM p. 8 (the reverse of this coin is illustrated). Very rare. Numerous die breaks, Very Fine. All Merovingian gold coins are rare. The types and artistry are diverse, as are the different locales of the mints. This particular coin's obverse is imitative of AD 4th-5th century Roman bronzes, while the reverse is reminiscent of tremisses of late 6th century Byzantium. The idea of inscribing the mintplace as well as the moneyer's name on the reverse was continued in France and for even longer in England, until the "New Coinage" of Edward I (introduced in 1279), which omitted the moneyer's name. Estimated Value $1,250 - 1,750. View details	Realized $1,380
Lot 3176		France. Lot of Seven Medieval Coins. Includes a silver denier of Louis the Pious (cross/temple type), scarce billon denier of Philip Augustus (cross/hexagram), silver gros tournois of Philip IV, plus two coins of Spain and two of Naples/Sicily. Lot of 7 coins. Condition is Fine to Very Fine. In 1306 Philip IV confiscated everything that the Jews owned in France. Banished to Spain, they then had 200 years of relative peace. Estimated Value $300 - 400. View details	Realized $403
Lot 3177		France, Charles the Bald (843-877). Silver Denier minted at Melle or Poitiers. M-G 1064; MEC I, 936. Cross. Reverse: Monogram of Karolus. Choice Very Fine, along with three small billon coins of Castille averaging Very Fine. Lot of 4 coins. This denier is an imitative type first issued by Charlemagne (see Morrison and Grunthal, "Carolingian Coinage," #172, and MEC #923 where differentiating factors are proposed). Estimated Value $150 - 225. View details	Realized $276
Lot 3178		France, Henry IV (1589-1610). Silver Quarter Ecu dated 1590, minted at Compiègne by Simon de Navarre. Lafaurie 1074; Ciani 1515 (valued at 40 francs, four times the normal type). Crowned arms; at six o'clock, mintmark "A" for Compiègne followed by Hebrew letter shin for moneyer Simon de Navarre. Reverse: Cross formed of lilies. Very light scratch in upper left quadrant of reverse field; lovely multicolor toning at peripheries. Choice Very Fine. Compiègne is an important city on the Oise river north and a bit east of Paris. Situated midway between Rouen and Reims, it has a Gothic town hall, a noted chateau, and is perhaps best remembered as the nearest town to the forested area at which the armistice ending World War I was signed, 11 Nov. 1918. After this issue, the main mint of France at Paris claimed the letter "A" for its mintmark. Estimated Value $450 - 650. View details	Realized $1,380
Lot 3179		Germany. Lot of Four Silver Coins minted by Jewish Mintmasters. Two pfennig coins minted by Jechial at the ecclesiastical court of Bishop Otto von Lobdenburg (1207-1223) in Würzburg (average condition About Very Fine), and two 30 kreuzer pieces minted by "Jud Suess" (Joseph Suskind Oppenheimer) under Duke Karl Alexander of Württemberg (dated 1735 and 1736, Very Fine or better condition). Lot of 4 coins. Estimated Value $250 - 400. View details	Realized $1,208
Lot 3180		Hungary. Group of Four Silver Denars: Two of Andreas II, 1205-1235, under mintmaster Teka, Rethy 226, plus two of Bela IV, 1235-1270, under mintmasters Teka and Henok, Rethy 242 var. and 244. In addition, a silver 18mm bracteate from Poland issued by Beracha for Mieszko III is included (numerous flan cracks). Lot of 5 coins. The Hungarian coins average Fine or better. Estimated Value $275 - 425. View details	Realized $414
Lot 3181		Hungary. Group of Five Silver Denars of the 13th century, all with Hebrew letters indicating mintmasters' initials. Lot of 5 coins. Condition averages Choice Very Fine. Estimated Value $325 - 475. View details	Unsold

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