Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 95

THE NEW YORK SALE

Roman Empire

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 1233		Marcus Aurelius. Gold Aureus (7.12 g), as Caesar, AD 138-161. Rome, under Antoninus Pius, AD 151/2. AVRELIVS CAE-SAR AVG PI IL, bare head of Marcus Aurelius left. Rev. TR POT VI COS II, Roma standing facing, head left, holding Victory and a parazonium. (RIC 452d; BMC 773; Calicó 1942). A wholly exceptional coin in an outstanding state of preservation, perfectly struck in high relief with a wonderful young portrait of Marcus Aurelius. Mint state. Estimate $35,000UP Ex Spink Numismatic Circular, vol. CVIII/5 (October 2000), lot 4055. The obverse portrait on this coin is truly spectacular, with every detail of the curls of hair and beard, the eyebrow, and the eye crisp and clear. Because of the exceptional preservation of the eye detail one can follow precisely the gaze of the young emperor. The placement of the pupil indicates that while he looks ahead his gaze is very slightly elevated, perhaps already prefiguring the later "heavenly gaze" of Constantine the Great (AD 306-337). The gaze of Marcus Aurelius here is just what one might expect from the philosopher emperor while still serving as Caesar to Antoninus Pius. Aurelius is full of life and energy, ready to take on the enemies of Roma, who appears on the reverse. When this coin was struck the difficulties of the Marcomannic Wars (AD 166-180) and the problem of succession - both of which would test his Stoic beliefs - still lay in the future. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1234		Marcus Aurelius. Gold Aureus (7.15 g), AD 161-180. Rome, AD 169/70. M ANTONINVS AVG TR P XXIII, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Marcus Aurelius right. Rev. FELICITAS AV COS III, Felicitas standing facing, head left, holding caduceus and scepter. (RIC 201; BMC 489; Calicó 1850a). Well struck and perfectly centered on a nice full flan. NGC grade Ch XF; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 4/5. Estimate $7,500UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1235		Faustina II. Gold Aureus (7.16 g), Augusta, AD 147-175. Rome, under Antoninus Pius, ca. AD 147-150. FAVSTINA AVG PII AVG FIL, draped bust right, hair tied in bun at back of head. Rev. CONCORDIA, dove (or peahen) standing right. (RIC 503a; BMC 1089; Calicó 2045a (same dies)) Well centered and boldly struck. Extremely fine. Estimate $12,000UP Ex Baldwin's Auction 33 (6-7 May 2003), lot 160. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1236		Faustina II. Gold Aureus (6.96 g), Augusta, AD 147-175. Rome, under Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, AD 161. FAVSTINA AVGVSTA, draped bust of Faustina II right. Rev. IVNONI LVCINAE, Juno standing facing, head left, extending arm and pointing, and holding child in arm; standing to either side, a child. (RIC 692; MIR 18, 18-2a; BMC 116; Calicó 2064). Boldly struck and lustrous, with rose color highlights. Extremely fine. Estimate $8,000UP Ex Triton XVII (6 January 2014), 728. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $8,850
Lot 1237		Commodus, AD 177-192. AE Sestertius (28.88g). Mint of Rome, struck AD 184. M COMMODVS ANTONINVS AVG PIVS, laureate head facing right. Rev. TR P VIIII I-MP VI COS IIII P P, S-C, Minerva advancing right, holding a shield and brandishing a spear (RIC 410a; C.917; BMC 533). Excellent portrait, attractive glossy chocolate brown patina. Nearly extremely fine. Estimate $2,500UP Ex Signorelli Collection. Ex Zigmond Collection, Sotheby's, October 1981. Ex Platt Hall Collection, Glendining's, London, July 19, 1950. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,714
Lot 1238		Commodus. Æ Sestertius (23.89 g), AD 177-192. Rome, AD 184/5. M COMMODVS ANT-ON AVG PIVS BRIT, laureate head of Commodus riht. Rev. P M TR P X IMP VII COS IIII P P around, VICT BRIT in exergue, S C low across field, Victory seated right on pile of arms, holding palm and shield set on knee. (RIC 452; BMC 560). In a very good state of preservation for this popular issue commemorating victory in Britain. Dark green patina and clearly struck. About extremely fine. Estimate $1,400UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,416
Lot 1239		Septimius Severus, with Caracalla and Geta, as Caesar. Gold Aureus (7.53 g), AD 193-211. Rome, AD 201. SEVERVS PIVS AVG P M TR P VIIII, laureate head of Septimius Severus right. Rev. AETERNIT IMPERI, confronted busts of Caracalla, on left, laureate, draped and cuirassed, and Geta, on right, bare-headed, draped and cuirassed. (RIC 174; BMC 254; Calicó 2602 (same dies)). Extremely rare issue. A magnificent example. About as struck. Superb extremely fine. Estimate $35,000UP Ex NAC 78 (26 May 2014), lot 1025. This beautiful and rare coin belongs to the dynastic series issued by Septimius Severus as a sign that after years of civil war, the Empire would again enjoy stability. The succession was made secure by his two sons, Caracalla and Geta, who were trained as his successors and are depicted on the reverse. The legend surrounding their portraits, which refers to "everlasting [Roman] rule" leaves no doubt about Severan dynastic pretensions. Unfortunately, the stability that Severus wished to present was largely a sham as a terrible sibling rivalry existed between Caracalla. Despite their father's best' efforts to heal the rift between the brothers, the gulf only widened over time, and after his death in AD 211 his sons did not last a year sharing power before Caracalla murdered Geta, destroying the dynastic image that Septimius Severus had crafted. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $36,580
Lot 1240		Julia Domna. Silver Denarius (2.96 g), Augusta, AD 193-217. Rome, under Caracalla, AD 211-215. IVLIA PIA FELIX AVG, draped bust of Julia Domna right. Rev. LVNA LVCIFERA, Luna driving galloping biga left. (RIC 379c; BMC 10; RSC 105). Extremely fine. Estimate $250UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $283
Lot 1241		Caracalla. Silver Tetradrachm (11.94 g), AD 198-217. Aelia Capitolina (Jerusalem), AD 215-217. AVT KAI ANTW-NINOC CEB, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Caracalla right. Rev. ΔHMAPΧ E- Ξ VΠATO C TΔ, eagle standing facing on thyrsos without fillets, head and tail left, holding wreath in beak; between legs, vine leaf. (cf. Meshorer 95 (filleted thrsos); cf. Prieur 1617 (same)). Rare and unrecorded in the standard references without the fillet on the thyrsos. Choice very fine. Estimate $1,500UP Ex CNG 99 (13 May 2015), lot 504. Part of a much larger series of Syrian tetradrachms intended primarily to fund Caracalla's disastrous Parthian campaign (AD 216-217), this issue of Aelia Capitolina is notable for its potentially crypto-Jewish mintmark. Although Aelia Capitolina was refounded on the ruins of Jerusalem by Hadrian in an attempt to defile and blot out the holy city of the Jews in ca. AD 132, the thyrsos symbol on this coin may refer to the original deity worshipped in Jerusalem before the city was destroyed and paganized, since the Jewish God was frequently identified by Greeks with Dionysos going back at least to the second century BC. Thus it would seem that even as a pagan center, Aelia Capitolina still retained some memory of its Jewish past. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1242		Caracalla. BI Tetradrachm (12.10 g), AD 198-217. Antioch in Syria, Cos. III (AD 208-212, but probably struck ca. 208). AYT KAI ANT NEINOC C-E-B, laureate head of Caracalla right. Rev. HMAPX Y A TO, eagle standing facing, head right, on leg and thigh of sacrificial animal, holding wreath in beak. (McAlee 670; Prieur 208). Fine style portrait. NGC grade AU; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 5/5. Estimate $400UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1243		Caracalla. Æ (12.12 g), AD 198-217. Marcianopolis in Moesia Inferior, AD 207-210. Julius Faustinianus, imperial legate. AVT M APH I () C, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Caracalla right. Rev. V C V, eagle standing facing on thunderbolt, head left, holding wreath in beak. (cf. Hristova & Jekov 6.18.1.7 (legends); cf. Varbanov 932 (eagle's head right)). Glossy dark olive-green patina. Superb extremely fine. Estimate $300UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1244		Severus Alexander. Silver Denarius, AD 222-235. Rome, 230. IMP SEV ALE-XAND AVG, laureate head of Severus Alexander right. Rev. P M TR P VII-II COS III P P, Sol standing facing, head left, extending arm and holding whip. (RIC 101; BMC 623; RSC 388). Full luster. NGC grade Choice mint state. Estimate $300UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $378
Lot 1245		Severus Alexander. Silver Denarius, AD 222-235. Rome, AD 226. IMP C M AVR SEV ALEXAND AVG, laureate and draped bust of Severus Alexander right. Rev. LIBERALITAS AVG III, Liberalitas standing facing, head left, holding abacus and cornucopiae. (RIC 154; BMC 309-11; RSC 128a). NGC grade Choice mint state. Estimate $300UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1246		Gordian I Africanus. Silver Denarius (3.49 g), AD 238. Rome. IMP M ANT GORDIANVS AFR AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Gordian I right. Rev. SECVR-ITAS AVGG, Securitas seated left, holding scepter. (RIC 5; BMC 11; RSC 10). Rare. Toned over residual luster. Extremely fine. Estimate $4,500UP Discontent with the rule of Maximinus I, who was viewed as a barbarian by Rome's elite and was generally hated otherwise due to heavy taxation to finance his military operations against the Germans and Sarmatians, led to three serious revolts. The first two were ruthlessly suppressed. The third started in Africa, where wealthy landowners revolted against the heavy financial burdens imposed by a corrupt local treasury official who was using false judgments for extortion. The landowners equipped their clients and farmhands with whatever weapons were at hand, slew the offending treasury official and his bodyguard, then proclaimed the aging governor, Marcus Antonius Gordianus Sempronianus, and his son as co-emperors. The Senate in Rome quickly backed the cause of the African landowners, affirming the elevation of Gordian I and Gordian II as co-emperors. Upon hearing the news of the revolt, Maximinus, who was wintering in Sirmium, prepared his armies and marched on Rome. The reign of the Gordiani was short-lived, lasting at most a mere 36 days. Capellianus, the governor of neighboring Numidia, controlled the only legion in the area and nursed a long-standing grudge against the Gordiani. He assembled his troops, the veteran legio III Augusta, and marched on Carthage where he easily overwhelmed the ragtag forces of the Gordiani. Gordian II was killed in the fighting, and on hearing the news of his son's death and the annihilation of the local levies, the elder Gordian hanged himself. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $5,428
Lot 1247		Gordian III, with Tranquillina. Æ (13.49 g), AD 238-244. Anchialus in Thrace. AVT K M ANT ΓOPΔIANOC (AV)Γ CEB around, TPANKVΛ/ΛINain exergue, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Gordian III right vis-à-vis diademed and draped bust of Tranquillina left. Rev. OVΛΠI-A(NWN) A-ΓXIAΛE(ΩN), Homonoia standing facing, head left, holding patera and cornucopiae. (AMNG II/1 673; Varbanov 764). Attractive dark green patina, excellent surfaces. Superb extremely fine. Estimate $300UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $260
Lot 1248		Herennia Etruscilla. Gold Aureus (4.56 g), Augusta, AD 249-251. Rome, under Trajan Decius, AD 250. HER ETRVSCILLA AVG, diademed and draped bust of Herennia Etruscilla right. Rev. PVDICITIA AVG, Pudicitia seated left, drawing veil from face, and holding scepter. (RIC 59a; Calicó 3308). Well struck and well centered with plenty of underlying mint luster present. Minor planchet flaw noted on the obverse. Extremely fine. Estimate $9,000UP Ex NAC 84 (20 May 2015), 1120. Herennia Etruscilla was already the wife of Trajan Decius before he seized the imperial throne in AD 249. Little is known of her life beyond that she bore him two sons, Q. Herennius Decius, who went on to rule alongside his father (AD 250-251), and C. Valens Hostilian, who briefly succeeded them after they were killed in battle against the Visigoths in AD 251. Etruscilla and Hostilian were both carried off by the plague that ravaged Rome later that same year, thereby sparing them the looming civil war with Trebonianus Gallus, whom the army preferred to see as emperor than the heir of Decius. When Gallus reached Rome, the memory of Decius and his entire family, including Herennia Etruscilla, was condemned and their names stricken from monuments. She, her husband, and her sons were avenged two years later, in AD 253, when Gallus was lynched by the soldiery and he too was made to suffer damnatio memoriae. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $10,030
Lot 1249		Herennius Etruscus. Æ Sestertius (19.36 g), as Caesar, AD 250-251. Rome, under Trajan Decius, AD 250. Q HER ETR MES DECIVS NOB C, bare-headed and draped bust of Herennius Etruscus right. Rev. PRINCIPI IVVENTVTIS, S C across field, prince standing facing, head left, holding wand and spear. (RIC 171a). Scarce. Dark, blackish brown patina, lightly smoothed. Choice Very fine / Very fine. Estimate $400UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $378
Lot 1250		Carausius. Silver Denarius (3.38 g), Romano-British Emperor, AD 287-293. London(?), AD 286/7. IMP CARAVSIVS P F AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Carausius right. Rev. MONE-T[A] AVG, Moneta standing facing, head left, holding scales and cornucopiae. (RIC 717; RSC 71-3). Rare. Toned. Choice very fine. Estimate $3,500UP In AD 287, Carausius, a commander of Roman forces in Britain of Gallic descent, raised the banner of revolt and proclaimed himself independent emperor of a Romano-British empire that included the province of Britannia as well as parts of northern Gaul. In order to give himself an air of legitimacy and to maintain the loyalty of his followers, Carausius struck several rare series of good silver denarii - something that had not been struck in the Roman empire since the mid-third century AD. By doing this he gave the impression of greater success and legitimacy than the Tetrarchs Diocletian and Maximianus who wanted to remove him from power. The latter struck billon radiate coins with only a very minimal silver content. Unfortunately for Carausius, while he did manage to briefly raise the intrinsic value of his Romano-British coinage to the shame of his contemporaries in Rome, he was ultimately assassinated by Allectus, his own finance minister, in AD 293. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $4,956
Lot 1251		Maximianus. Gold Aureus (5.57 g), first reign, AD 286-305. Treveri, AD 293/4. MAXIMIA-NVS P F AVG, laureate and cuirassed bust of Maximianus right. Rev. HERCVLI VICTORI, Hercules seated facing, head right, lion's skin draped over legs; at sides, club, quiver and bow; PR. RIC - (but cf. 13 for rev. type) (Calicó 4681.). Rare. Extremely fine. Estimate $15,000UP Maximianus has been described as the "military brawn" paired with the "political brain" of Diocletian as the two worked together to refashion the Roman Empire into something manageable as endless crises of external invasion, civil war, and economic disaster threatened to overwhelm it. The co-emperors themselves perhaps would have agreed with this description of their relationship since Diocletian associated himself with Jupiter, the wise father of men and gods, while Maximianus was linked to Hercules, son of Jupiter and the image par excellence of heroism. They even went as far as to assume additional names related to these deities, and Maximianus took the title of Herculius. Thus it is no surprise that his coins, such as this beautiful aureus, frequently feature types related to Hercules. Here the victorious hero takes a well-deserved rest after his many tasks, perhaps reflecting Maximianus' own desires. Shortly before this coin was struck in AD 293/4, Diocletian and Maximianus expanded their form of government from a diarchy to a tetrachy, naming Constantius I Chlorus and Galerius as subordinate Caesars. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1252		Maximianus. Gold Aureus (5.27 g), first reign, AD 286-305. Antioch, AD 293. MAXIMIANVS AVGVSTVS, laureate head of Maximianus right. Rev. CONSVL IIII P P PRO COS, emperor, togate, standing facing, head left, holding globe and baton; SMA (retrograde). (RIC 3; Depeyrot 8/2; Calicó 4626). Very rare. Lustrous. Extremely fine. Estimate $10,000UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $11,505
Lot 1253		Constantius I. Silver Argenteus (3.02 g), as Caesar, AD 293-305. Rome, ca. AD 294. CONSTAN-TIVS CAES, laureate head of Constantius I right. Rev. VICTORI-A SARMAT, the four tetrarchs sacrificing over tripod before city enclosure with six turrets. (RIC 22a; Jelocnik 66a; RSC 286�c). Attractive blue iridescent cabinet tone. Extremely fine. Estimate $600UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1254		Galerius. Silver Argenteus (3.04 g), as Caesar, AD 293-305. Treveri, ca. AD 295-297. MAXIMI-ANVS NOB C, laureate head of Galerius right. Rev. VIRTVS MILITVM, the four tetrarchs sacrificing over tripod before city enclosure with six turrets (D. RIC 110b; Jelocnik 97; RSC 216b). Toned. Choice very fine. Estimate $700UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1255		Constantius II. Silver Siliqua (2.97 g), AD 337-361. Thessalonica, AD 351-355. D N CONSTAN-TIVS P F AVG, diademed head of Constantius II right. Rev. VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX in four lines within wreath (TES. RIC 163; RSC 341c). Toned. NGC grade Ch AU; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 3/5. Estimate $400UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $378
Lot 1256		Constantius II. Silver Siliqua (2.06 g), AD 337-361. Sirmium, AD 355-361. D N CONSTAN-TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Constantius II right. Rev. VOTIS/XXX/MVLTIS/XXXX in four lines within wreath (SIRM. RIC 68; RSC 342-3u). Toned. NGC grade XF; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 4/5. Estimate $400UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1257		Withdrawn	Unsold
Lot 1258		Withdrawn	Unsold
Lot 1259		Constantius II. Gold Solidus (4.40 g), AD 337-361. Antioch, AD 355-361. FL IVL CONSTAN-TIVS PERP AVG, diademed, helmeted and cuirassed bust of Constantius II facing slightly right, holding spear over shoulder and shield with horseman spearing enemy. Rev. GLORIA REI-PVBLICAE, Roma, on left, and Constantinopolis, on right, with foot resting on prow and holding scepter, enthroned facing, supporting between them a shield inscribed VOT/XXX/MVLT/XXXX in four lines; SMANB. (RIC 162; Depeyrot 9/1). Fine style. Light dent on edge of flan at 10 o'clock. About extremely fine. Estimate $1,500UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1260		Valens. Silver Siliqua (2.13 g), AD 364-378. Antioch, AD 367-375. D N VALENS PER F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Valens right. Rev. VOT/X/MVL/XX in four lines within wreath (ANT. RIC 34b.1; RSC 96�e). Toned. NGC grade AU; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 4/5. Estimate $400UP* View details and enlarged photos	Realized $401
Lot 1261		Valentinian II. Silver Siliqua (1.63 g), AD 375-392. Treveri, AD 375-383. D N VALENTINIANVS IV(NP) F (AV)G, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Valentinian II right. Rev. VICTORI-A AVGGG, Victory advancing left, holding wreath and palm; TRPS. (RIC 57a; RSC 40�a). Toned. NGC grade XF; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 4/5. Estimate $400UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1262		Theodosius I. Gold Solidus (4.40 g), AD 379-395. Constantinople, AD 383. D N THEODO-SIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Theodosius I right. Rev. CONCORDI-A AVGGG, Constantinopolis seated facing, head right, resting right foot on prow, holding scepter and shield inscribed VOT/V/MVLT/X in four lines; //CONOB. (cf. RIC 68b (officina not recorded); Depeyrot 35/1). Choice very fine. Estimate $650UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $885
Lot 1263		Theodosius II. Gold Solidus (4.41 g), AD 402-450. Constantinople, AD 425-429. D N THEODO-SIVS P F AVG, diademed, helmeted and cuirassed bust of Theodosius II facing slightly right, holding spear over shoulder and shield with horseman spearing enemy. Rev. SALVS REI-PVBLICAE, nimbate figures of Theodosius II and Valentinian III seated facing on double throne, each wearing consular robes, holding mappa and cruciform scepter; above, star; A//CONOB. (RIC 237; Depeyrot 79/1). Underlying luster present. Superb extremely fine. Estimate $800UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1264		Theodosius II. Gold Solidus (4.46 g), AD 402-450. Constantinople, AD 423/4. D N THEODO-SIVS P F AVG, diademed, helmeted and cuirassed bust of Theodosius II facing slightly right, holding spear over shoulder and shield with horseman spearing enemy. Rev. VOT XX MVLT XXX, Victory standing left, holding long cross; in upper left field, star; //CONOB. (RIC 225; Depeyrot 75/1). Light traces of double striking on reverse. High relief and lustrous. Superb extremely fine. Estimate $1,350UP View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 1265		Aelia Pulcheria. Gold Solidus (4.42 g), Augusta, AD 414-453. Constantinople, AD 414. AEL PVLCH-ERIA AVG, diademed and draped bust of Pulcheria right; above, manus Dei crowning her with wreath. Rev. SALVS REI-PVBLICAE, Victory seated right on cuirass and shield, inscribing Chi-Rho on supported on her knee; //CONOB. (RIC 205 (R2); Depeyrot 60/1). Very rare. Lusterous Extremely fine. Estimate $8,000UP* Aelia Pulcheria was the daughter of Arcadius and older sister of Theodosius II. When their father died in AD 408 and the young Theodosius II became the new emperor of the embattled eastern half of the Roman Empire, Pulcheria assumed the role of her brother's protector. When the Senate voted her the title of Augusta (Empress) in AD 414, she used this newfound legitimacy to take over the regency for Theodosius II, which had been managed previously by the praetorian prefects. Pulcheria aimed at being the real power in the Empire and declared her intention to remain a virgin and never marry as a means of avoiding male control. In contrast, her brother was easily dominated, and Pulcheria taught him to be an emperor in keeping with her own image of the office. Under her guidance, Theodosius II successfully warred against the Sasanian Persians in AD 421 and intervened in the Western Roman Empire, placing their nephew, Valentinian III, on the throne in AD 425. Pulcheria even engineered the disgrace and exile of Theodosius'wife, Aelia Eudocia, to remove her competing influence over the emperor. When Theodosius II died unexpectedly in a riding accident in AD 450, Pulcheria took power in her own right. However, her sole reign was very brief as she was finally forced to take the lowborn Marcian as her husbaundated. She died three years later, still Augusta and still a virgin. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $9,145
Lot 1266		Valentinian III. Gold Solidus (4.40 g), AD 425-455. Rome, AD 426-455. D N PLA VALENTI-NIANVS P F AVG, rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Valentinian III right. Rev. VICTORI-A AVGGG, emperor standing facing, holding long cross and Victory on globe, resting foot on serpentine human head; R-V//COMOB. (RIC 2014; Depeyrot 46/1). Underlying luster present. Superb extremely fine. Estimate $800UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,062
Lot 1267		Leo I. Gold Solidus (4.49 g), AD 457-474. Constantinople, AD 457-ca. 468. D N LEO PE-RPET AVG, diademed, helmeted and cuirassed bust of Leo I facing slightly right, holding spear over shoulder and shield with horseman spearing enemy. Rev. VICTORI-A AVGGG, Victory standing left, holding long jeweled cross; star in right field; B//CONOB. (RIC 605; Depeyrot 93/1). NGC grade Gem MS; Strike: 5/5, Surface: 5/5. Estimate $1,500UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,360

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