Goldberg Coins and Collectibles

Sale 136

Pre-Long Beach Auction

World Gold, Crowns and Minors

Lot	Photo	Description	Realized
Lot 344		Yuan Dynasty. Zhi Zheng Tong Bao, 1359 dated, AE 10 Cash (35.4 g, 46.3 mm). "Hai" and "Shi" on back. Issued in 1359 AD, 19th year of Yuan Emperor Toghon Temur. Dated in Phags-pa script with Chinese Sexagenary Cycle dating system. Cast with slightly misplaced dies. Dark old "mature" patina. Rare large format. Fine. Estimated Value $750 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $528
Lot 345		Yuan Dynasty. Zhi Zheng Tong Bao, 1341-1368, AE 2 Cash (6.5 g, 28.8 mm). Denomination on back in both Phags-pa script and Chinese character. Brownish patina with green and reddish colors. Very Fine. Estimated Value $60 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $50
Lot 346		Yuan Dynasty. Da Guan Tong Bao, undated, AE imitative issue (7.0 g, 33.5 mm). Anonymous issuer. A light and crude imitative issue of the Song coin Da Guan Tong Bao. Tooled with scratched fields on the obverse. Fine. Estimated Value $50 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $60
Lot 347		Yuan Dynasty. Zhong Tong Yuan Bao, 1260-1294. Cash, Nd. H-19.11. 1.7 gram. 15.6 mm. Issued during the reign of Kublai Khan. Fine. Estimated Value $100 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $270
Lot 348		Yuan Dynasty (1280-1368). Copper 10 Cash (?). Hartill-unlisted. 18.1 grams. 41 mm. Uncertain ruler, obverse 'Yi Pan Ji Chang', with square hole, four characters aroung. Reverse; Plain. Very Fine. Estimated Value $500 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,313
Lot 349		Yuan. Ae 3 Cash, Nd. H-19.27. 13.5 grams. 32 mm. Temur Oljeytu Kahan (Da De), 1297-1307. Extremely Rare. Very Fine. Estimated Value $2,000 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,500
Lot 350		Yuan Dynasty. AE Cash, ND (c.1300-1350). 15 mm-18 mm. H-19.15b; H-19.28; H-19.58 (photo); H-19.59. Lot of 4 coins. Fine to Very Fine. Estimated Value $200 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $420
Lot 351		Yuan Dynasty. Normal size Cash, ND (1313-1320). H-19.51. 4.5 grams. 25 mm. Fine to Very Fine. Estimated Value $50 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $270
Lot 352		Yuan Dynasty. 10 Cash, ND. H-19.119; S-1112. 31.3 grams. 48 mm. Emperor Shun Ti, Title: Chih-Yuan, AD 1335-1367. Obv. CHIN-CHENG TUNG-PAO. Rev. Mongol 10 over Yi LIANG CHUNG (1 tael). Very Fine. Estimated Value $500 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $400
Lot 353		Ming Dynasty. Da Zhong Tong Bao, 1364-1368, AE 10 Cash (23.1 g, 46.5 mm). Denomination "Shi" on the back above the square hole. Second coinage from 1364 to 1368 after defeating Chen Youliang. Brown toning on both sides, black ink mark on back. Good Very Fine. Estimated Value $100 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $300
Lot 354		Ming Dynasty. Da Zhong Tong Bao, 1371-1398, AE 2 Cash (4.6 g, 26 mm). Mintmark "Bei Ping" on back. Third coinage started in 1371 (Year 4 of Hong Wu), during the reign of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first Ming Emperor. Pleasing greenish and rusty patina on both sides. Very rare mintmark for the denomination. Very Good. Estimated Value $300 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $216
Lot 355		Ming Dynasty. Hong Wu Tong Bao, 1368-1398, AE 3 Cash (12.3 g, 28.2 mm). Issued by Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of Ming Dynasty. The reverse die was mis-placed, possibly with a mintmark but unverifiable. Nice green patina on both sides. Good Very Fine. Estimated Value $100 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Unsold
Lot 356		Qing Dynasty - Tai Ping Rebellion. Sheng Bao, circa 1854, AE 50 Cash (24.1 g, 46.5 mm). Obverse legend "Tai Ping Tian Guo" (Heavenly Kingdom of Great Peace), reverse legend "Sheng Bao" (holy currency). The largest denomination for the bronze series issued by Tai Ping Rebellion. A well made coin with thick rims, sharp characters and heavy weight. Even chocolate toning on both sides, cleaned and traces of corrosion. Very rare. Extremely Fine. The Tai Ping Rebellion was one of the most influential and disastrous insurrections in the late Qing Dynasty. Hong Xiuquan, the leader of this rebellion, started as a religious leader (Christianity) in a group known as God Worshipping Society. Once noticed the weakness of the Qing government, he then claimed himself the brother of Jesus Christ and rose in revolt. The rebellion was very successful with over 30 million people and 600 cities involved. The regime they finally built was officially called "The Heavenly Kingdom of Great Peace", and Hong proclaimed himself the "Heavenly King". However, the ruling class soon developed great interest in hedonism, even though the regime never enjoyed a minute of peace. Collapsed from inside, the regime fell after the death of Hong. Estimated Value $1,000 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection; Ex Monetarium Singapore. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,500
Lot 357		Qing Dynasty. 10 Cash, ND. H-22:785. 13.8 grams. 34.5 mm. Xian Feng. Pi: Zhi Chong Wu Qian. Very Fine. Estimated Value $150 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $240
Lot 358		Qing Dynasty, Qixiang. Trial Striking of 10 Cash, ND (1861). H-22.112. 15.5 grams. 35 mm. Extremely Rare. Very Fine. Estimated Value $2,500 - UP Ex Dr. Patrick Tan Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $3,625
Lot 359		Chihli. Dollar, Year 34 (1908). L&M-465; Y-73.2. Lightly cleaned. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $400 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $480
Lot 360		Szechuan-Tibet. Gold ½ Rupee, ND (1904-1912). K-F595. 4.97 grams. Bust left. Very Rare. NGC graded Uncirculated Detail (Cleaned). Estimated Value $2,000 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 2697 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $17,400
Lot 361		Cuba. Star Peso, 1939. KM-22. Lustrous. NGC graded AU-55. Estimated Value $125 - 150 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $120
Lot 362		Cyprus. 45 Piastres, 1928. Dav-242; KM-19. George V. Crowned bust left. Reverse; Two lions. To commemorate 50 years of British administration. About Uncirculated. Estimated Value $100 - 150 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $180
Lot 363		Czechoslovakia. 1929 10 Ducats. St. Wenceslas on horse back. Reverse: Shield. Fr. 4. A well struck and fully lustrous example. We note a minute mark or two on the rim, otherwise quite choice. Rare and always in demand by collectors. PCGS graded MS-63. Estimated Value $10,000 - UP View details and enlarged photos	Realized $21,000
Lot 364		Denmark. Gold 2 Ducats, 1673. Fr-198; Hede-3. 6.90 grams. Christian V, 1670-1699. Crowned monogram of Christian. Reverse: Elephant advancing left, with tower on back and goaded by Moor; date below. Small planchet defect at 6 o'clock. Some marks, but this is an extraordinarly well cared for piece, well made with great detail and much residual luster. Few survived so fine! Very rare. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $20,000 - UP There are many "elephant" coin collectors, so this coin is both highly elusive and avidly sought after. It is believed that this issue was produced as a special award to those few members of Denmark's highest chivalric order, the Order of the Elephant. The watchtower on the elephant's back stood for purity. A marvelous piece. Ex Millennia, Lot 533 Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 2883 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $31,200
Lot 365		Equatorial Guinea. 250 Pesetas, 1970. Fr-7; KM-20.1. Weight 0.1018 ounce. Goya's Naked Maja. 3500 struck of this one year type. In original red holder. Choice Brilliant Proof. Estimated Value $160 - 180 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $216
Lot 366		France: Burgundy. Cavalier d'or, ND. Fr-101. Philippe III (le Bon), 1419-1467. Knight on horse. Reverse; Arms on floriated cross. Sharply struck with underlying luster. NGC graded About Uncirculated Detail (Spot Removals). Estimated Value $1,500 - 2,000 View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,160
Lot 367		France. 1 Royal d'or ND. Fr-261; Grierson, Coins of Medieval Europe 331 (for type); Duplessy 240; Ciani 252. 4.15 g. Charles IV le Bel (the Fair), 1322-1328. Paris mint, struck from February 1326. King standing facing with sceptre under gothic dais. Reverse; Floriated cross in quadrilobe, crown in angles. Lustrous and well struck. Some minor marks about the rims and overall, an outstanding quality example for the type. Superb Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $4,000 - UP Ex Triton XXIII, January 14, 2020, lot 1059 Ex Triton XVII, January 7, 2014, lot 996. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,760
Lot 368		France. 50 Francs, 1866-A. Fr-582; KM-804.1. Weight 0.4667 ounce. Napoleon III. Laureate head. PCGS graded EF-45. Estimated Value $1,000 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 2730 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $930
Lot 369		France. 100 Francs, 1882-A. Fr-590; KM-832. Weight 0.9334 ounce. Third Republic. Guardian angel inscribing on tablet. NGC graded About Uncirculated, Details (Excessive Surface Hairlines). Estimated Value $1,500 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 2732 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,860
Lot 370		France. 20 Francs, 1910. Fr-596a; KM-857. Weight 0.1867 ounce. Rooster. A brilliant gem specimen. NGC graded MS-66. Estimated Value $400 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 2735 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $432
Lot 371		France. 20 Francs, 1914. Fr-596a; KM-857. Weight 0.1867 ounce. Rooster. NGC graded MS-66. Estimated Value $400 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 2736 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $408
Lot 372		French Colonies. Group of Essai's: 50 Centimes, 1, 2 and 5 Francs, 1948-1949. Struck for the various French Colonies. All struck in copper-nickel. 50 Centimes (2 pieces), 1 Franc's (10 pieces), 2 Franc's (10 pieces) and 5 Franc's (1 piece). All Specimen Issues as struck in the original cardboard holder. Lot includes a few world miscellanous crowns and minors (5 pieces). Lot of 28 coins. Almost Uncirculated to Uncirculated. Estimated Value $750 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3775 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $1,860
Lot 373		French Indochina. 2 Sapeque, 1901-A. KM-6; Gad-1. A sparkling gem specimen. NGC graded MS-65 Red. Estimated Value $250 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3776 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $216
Lot 374		German States -- Berg. Cassa Taler, 1807 (Düsseldorf). Dav-625; Th-111; J-171. 18.89 grams. Joachim Murat, 1806-1808. Head right. Reverse: Crowned and mantled arms. Marvelous portrait! Superb blue-gray toning. Rare. NGC graded MS-64 Prooflike. Estimated Value $12,000 - UP Napoleon saw himself in some respects as a new Alexander the Great, conqueror of wide territories, with their disparate peoples melded under the guiding and civilizing genius of French culture. As Alexander was Greek, so too was Greek art put to the service of Napoleon's imperial vision. In fine art, we see at this time the fruition of the emerging movement of Neo-Classicism, a restrained style of almost severe purity of design, harking back to the sculptural styles of 5th and early 4th century B.C. Athens -- but actually emulating the Roman reinterpretation and revival of the style which occurred under Augustus, first Emperor of Rome. On Napoleon's coins, as seen in this splendid example, this artistic idiom was realized in a number of fine, austere and dignified portraits. As Napoleon's military conquests spread over Europe, so too did his coinage. Ex Irving Goodman Collection; Illustrated in Money of The World, coin 125. Ex Millennia, Lot 569 Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3784 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $17,400
Lot 375		German States: Saxony. Johann Georg, ruling alone (1616-1656). Taler, 1625 HI. Armored half-figure standing right, holding sword over shoulder and ornate helm. Rev. Multifold, garnished Arms top by six helms (Dav 7601). Charcoal gray tone with good luster. In NGC holder graded AU 53. Estimated Value $400 - UP NGC Certification Number 6611823-005. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $504
Lot 376		Germany. Klippe Medal, 1718. Silver. 31 x 31 mm. Commemorating the flood of December 25, 1717 and February 25 1718. Beautiful old cabinet toning. Choice Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $500 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3794 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $600
Lot 377		Germany. Bronze Medal, 1887. 51.3 mm. by M. Landsberg f. and E. Weigand sc. Care of breeding for farm animals. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $100 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3795 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $156
Lot 378		Great Britain. Quarter Noble, ND. S.1501; Fr-94. Edward III, 1327-1377. Transitional treaty period of 1361. Shield within tressure. Reverse; Ornate cross within tressure. Exceptional example! PCGS graded MS-65. Estimated Value $5,000 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3039 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $7,800
Lot 379		Great Britain. Angel, ND. S.2091; Fr-139. Edward IV, 1480-83. Second Reign, 1471-1483. London mint. Mintmark, Pierced cross. St. Michael slaying dragon. Reverse: Cross and arms on ship. NGC graded EF-45. Estimated Value $3,500 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3068 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $6,000
Lot 380		Great Britain. Angel, ND. S-2187; N-1698. 5.19 grams. Henry VII, 1485-1509. York Mint. Saint Michael spears Satan at his feet. Reverse: Ship bearing shield. Pheon mintmark. Crisply struck, a fresh coin with abundant mint luster, made on a full flan and remarkably showing a fantastically detailed face on the saint, slight wrinkle in the flan. Later style angel with an armour-clad Saint Michael. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $10,000 - UP Henry was a descendant, from the wrong side of the bedsheets, of the inimitable John of Gaunt. Although a Lancastrian, when Henry gained the throne he was from the onset determined to bring order to England after 85 years of civil war. He thus married Elizabeth of York, and so combined in the Tudor line the factions of both Lancaster and York. Further discord as to succession was now ended. Henry's experiences with English nobility during the War of the Roses led him to mistrust them. So he worked diligently to strengthen the monarchy at their expense. Henry likewise displayed acumen in foreign affairs. The most far reaching, incidently, was to secure Papal dispensation for his son, Henry (the future Henry VIII), to marry Catherine of Aragon (whose divorce would provide a home for Protestantism, founding the new Church of England). In commerce, Henry encouraged trade, and subsidized shipbuilding, along with entering into lucrative trade agreements. Both crown and country profited under his stewardship. He moved England away from the Middle Ages, where feudal obligation was primary, to a more modern country of law and trade. Found about 20 years ago in the roots of a tree in a forest in England; Ex Dr Jacob Y. Terner Collection (by private treaty to the Millennia Collection). Illustrated in Money of The World, coin 85. Ex Millennia, Lot 283 Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3070 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $17,400
Lot 381		Great Britain. Half Pound, ND Elizabeth I (1558-1603). S-2520; N-1982. 5.63 grams. Elizabeth I, 1558-1603. Second Coinage (1560-1561). Crowned bust left. Reverse: Crowned square-topped shield. Cross crosslet mintmark. Lustrous and well struck, with a bold portrait for this issue. Extremely rare in this grade. NGC graded MS-63. Estimated Value $20,000 - UP Ex Dr Jacob Y. Terner Collection (by private treaty to the Millennia Collection). Ex Millennia, Lot 290 Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3074 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $57,600
Lot 382		Great Britain. Elizabeth I, 1558-1603. 'Fine' Sovereign of 30 Shillings, ND. S.2529; N-2003; Fr-209. Fifth Coinage (1583-1600), Mint mark, Escallop (1584-1586). Obverse: Elizabeth enthroned facing. Reverse: Shield within rose. Struck on a full flan with no flaws or splits, the portrait showing remarkably fine details. A truly magnificent Mint State example confirmed by NGC. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $40,000 - UP The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $120,000
Lot 383		Great Britain. Pound (20 Shillings), ND. Elizabeth I, 1558-1603. S.2534; Fr-214. Fifth Coinage. Mint mark, Woolpack (1594-6). Crowned old bust of Queen left in richly ornamented dress and profusion of long hair. Reverse: Crowned shield, E R at sides. Struck on a large flan and showing bold legends with an exceptionally well defined detailed portrait. Definition of this specimen is extraordinary, thus rare. NGC graded MS-62. Estimated Value $20,000 - UP The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $84,000
Lot 384		Great Britain. Crown (1601). Elizabeth I, 1558-1603. S-2582; Dav-3757. 29.54 grams. Mint Mark 1. Crowned "old" bust left, with elaborate dress and fancy ruff, tightly coiffed hair; scepter points to "I" in REGINA. Reverse: Quartered shield upon cross fleury. Doubling to portions of obverse inscription and lower part of bust, otherwise an exceptionally bold and full strike for the hammered series, with a choice and detailed portrait. Very rare in this grade. Fine old gray toning with colorful hues. The first coinage of the new century! NGC graded MS-61. Estimated Value $15,000 - UP Ex Millennia, Lot 295 Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3808 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $33,600
Lot 385		Great Britain. Half Laurel, ND. Elizabeth I, 1558-1603. S.2641A; Fr-243. Third Coinage (1613). Mint Mark: Trefoil. Obverse: Small laureate bust, mark of value X behind. Reverse; Long cross fleury over small crowned square shield. Lots of original luster, and well struck in parts. NGC graded AU-55. Estimated Value $3,000 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3083 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $9,300
Lot 386		Great Britain.Charles II (1660-1685). Silver Medal, 1672. Med Ill. I. p.552, 211 (Pl. LVI, 3). Struck in Holland. William III, Prince of Orange, Stadtholder. William III on horseback left, bare head, in armour and scarf floating behind, and holding truncheon. Reverse: Crowned shield of William, surrounded by the Garter. Mounted with heavy tooling in the fields. Toned. Rare. Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $500 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 3400 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $528
Lot 387		Great Britain. William III Medal, 1688. Med. Ill. I. p.646, 75. Struck in whitemetal. 38.3 mm. Abdication of James II. This medal was struck in November, 1788, during the Jubilee of the Revolution. Bust of William III right. Reverse: James II in a small boat on the Thames with Sir Edward Hales, passing the stairs at Lambeth. Choice Extremely Fine. Estimated Value $250 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 3407 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $132
Lot 388		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1691. S.3422; Fr-299; KM-479.1. Conjoined busts right. Reverse; Crowned shield of arms. Sharply struck with light orange toning and considerable luster in the devices. NGC graded AU-58. Estimated Value $25,000 - UP Goldberg's Auction 63, lot 2764 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $72,000
Lot 389		Great Britain. Quarter Guinea, 1718. George I (1714-1727). S.3638; Fr-331; KM-555. Laureate bust of King right. Reverse: Crowned cruciform shields, scepters in angles. Edge obliquely grained. A delightful, lustrous example of this very small one-year denomination. NGC graded AU-55. Estimated Value $900 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3104 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $2,220
Lot 390		Great Britain. 5 Guineas, 1729-E.I.C. George II (1727-1760). S-3664; Fr-333. Young Laureate Head, left, with E.I.C (East India Company) below bust. Reverse: Crowned, garnished shield. Lustrous, an exceptional example of this historic hallmarked issue. Rare. NGC graded AU-55. Estimated Value $17,500 - UP The East India Company was a major tool in Britain's path to mercantilism. It provided a means for the eventual incorporation of the whole of India into the British Empire. It was established in 1600 to challenge the Dutch-Portuguese monopoly of the spice trade in Asia. Initially, the British had hoped to sell linen broadcloth to the vastly populated subcontinent -- something that had proved immensely popular and profitable for decades in their European markets. They were severely disappointed but discovered that native items could be sold at home for handsome returns. Winning concessions over time from local rulers, the Company established trading posts aimed at obtaining silk, cotton, indigo and tea in Madras, Bombay, Calcutta, and elsewhere along both coasts. Parliament later rescinded the Company's monopoly, but by the time of this coin's minting some 15% of Britain's imports came from India, and the Company's presence required an ever larger British military obligation to safeguard operations and pesonnel. By 1773 a Regulating Act instrumented by Lord North granted to the Crown control over the affairs of the Company, and placed the whole of India under the rule of a Governor-General. The East India Company was dissolved in 1858, when the administration of India was turned over to the Crown. This wonderful coin valued at 5 Guineas, marked with the Company's initials, was struck from gold obtained in India through trading conducted by the Company at the height of its power. Ex Millennia, Lot 372 Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3109 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $43,200
Lot 391		Great Britain. Guinea, 1745-Lima. George II (1727-1760). S-3679; Fr-343; KM-577.4. Intermediate Laureate Head, left, below: LIMA. Reverse: Crowned and garnished shield. A very choice piece, sharply struck and exhibiting premium "green gold" toning. The rarity of this historic piece, in this grade, almost defies description. Probably the finest known. NGC graded MS-64. Estimated Value $25,000 - UP Almost all of the treasure captured by Anson was silver, only a tiny percentage being gold bullion. Hence the gold coins bearing LIMA are rare in all grades. Anson's voyage strained relations with China, while being extremely costly and contributing little to the war effort. But, in terms of prestige and perception, the view of British naval superiority was greatly enhanced. The idea that the British were untouchable was greatly magnified, and as naval prowess increased the Empire expanded. Ex Dr Jacob Y. Terner Collection. Ex Millennia, Lot 380 Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3110 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $49,200
Lot 392		Great Britain. Countermarked 1799 U.S. Dollar (Circa 1812-1820). Dollar Bolender-3; Davis- Unlisted; Brunk-53070. Renfrewshire, John McLean, Merchant of Paisley. Two McLean oval counterstamps on United States 1799 9 over 8 Bust Dollar. The countermarks read: J.Mclean - Coll. St.Paisley, 5 (Shillings)/3 (pence) within a beaded oval circle. Only 4 examples of countermark are known, and this is the only known example on a United States Dollar. Exceedingly Rare. NGC graded EF-40. Estimated Value $15,000 - UP Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3829 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $51,600
Lot 393		Great Britain. Sovereign, 1979. Fr-418; KM-919. Weight 0.2355 ounce. Elizabeth II, 1952-2022. Elizabeth II. Reverse: St. George slaying the dragon. NGC graded Proof 68 Ultra Cameo. Estimated Value $500 - UP The Ports of Call Collection Goldberg's Auction 59, lot 3131 The Peh Family Collection. View details and enlarged photos	Realized $504

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