1903 $2 1/2 Liberty Head Quarter Eagle, PCGS MS68 - Amazing Quality
$25,999.99
Credit Card/PayPal
$24,999.99
ACH/Check/Wire
Product Details:
This is a PCGS graded coin and you will receive the pictured coin. You are purchasing a 1903 $2 1/2 Liberty Head Quarter Eagle graded MS68 by PCGS.TIED FOR FINEST GRADED, this is a stunning, exceptional quality Gem. This coin is a picture of perfection with intense, blazing luster radiating with incredible fiery brilliance. The design elements are uniformly sharply struck and both sides are immaculately preserved. A beautiful specimen with outstanding eye appeal. The 1903 is one of the more common dates of the Liberty Head quarter eagle series. With a mintage of 201,060 pieces and nearly 13,000 examples have been graded by NGC and PCGS in various Uncirculated grades. However, even with patient searching, Premium Gems can be difficult to located. MS68s are much more elusive and nearly unobtainable. Census: 4 at PCGS with none finer (9/26). This coin will be destined for a high-grade Registry Collection. This is an excellent coin to add to your collection.
Coin Features:
PCGS graded MS68
Known as a $2 1/2 Liberty Head Quarter Eagle
Pop 4 and None Higher
Obverse: Head of Liberty Facing Left Thirteen Stars Around Rim
Reverse: 3/4 Facing Heraldic Eagle Bearing Arrows and an Olive Branch
Liberty Head $2 1/2 Gold Quarter Eagle(1840-1907) - In 1840 the Classic Head design was retired, and the longest running Design for Gold Pieces in the US was Launched. The Liberty Head Design was used for the Eagle, Half Eagle and Quarter Eagle. The same pattern was used for large and half cents. Featuring a Head of Liberty facing Left wearing a Coronet shaped crown saying Liberty with Hair tied up with beads in a bun often called braided hair. The reverse design used the same pattern as the Half Dollar and Quarter featuring an eagle turned 3/4 forward and to the right with a Heraldic Shield on its chest and arrows and an Olive branch grasped in its claws. The Series remains popular with collectors and investors alike as there are both rare and common dates to accommodate the two markets as one.
Auctions
