
Lot 400
1940. PCGS graded Proof 67. Brilliant with radiant mirrors.
Lot 401
1941. NGC graded Proof 67. A hint of russet and lilac haziness but pristine.
Lot 402
1942. NGC graded Proof 67. A little hazy with delicate greenish gold iridescent toning atop white mirrors. Pleasing.
Lot 403
1942. PCGS graded Proof 66. Brilliant, a few tiny fritzies on the face.
Lot 404
1946-S. Original roll. Mint State 63 to 66. An lovely roll which came to us in the original old paper wrapper with the ends tapped over, so we guess only the one end coin was exposed to toning. Several really nice pieces are included. Lot of 40 coins.
Lot 405
Washington Quarter sets, 1932 to 1964. Four separate sets of Washington quarters, the first is a circulated set lacking only the 1932-S through 1964-D, mounted in a Whitman coin album. The second set is similar, but has both the 1932-D and S, but is lacking the 1952, 1953, 1958 and 1959 coins (this set was assembled from circulation on the west coast apparently), the third set is lacking 18 coins, from key dates to common pieces and the final set is mounted in a Harco Coinmaster album in which the coins are in contact with vinyl, hence many have PVC green gunk on the surfaces. This final set includes the 1932 D and S, but is lacking many others although the coins it does have are in high grade, many mint state if they are salvageable from the PVC problem, this set extends to 1971, with a couple of proofs included. In addition a small handful of other quarters in tossed in, including a nice group of 1932 Philadelphia coins. Grades range from Good to Uncirculated, so come on down and enjoy these.
Lot 406
Washington Quarter collection. MS-63 mostly. Our consignor spent a lot of time hand-picking these, and it's a nice presentation of this suddenly popular series--kicked up a notch in everybody's interest because of the new States quarters series. The keys (1932-D & S and 1936-D) are nice coins. A complete set, 1932 to 1964 in silver, along with copper-nickel pieces from 1965 to 1978. Also the silver Bicentennials and some later Proofs. Check 'em out! Total of 120 coins.
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