Winter 2022 Showcase Auction – 27 October - 4 November 2022
U.S. Coins and Currency
Part 1: Th, 27.10.2022, from 6:00 PM CEST
Part 2: Fr, 28.10.2022, from 6:00 PM CEST
Part 3: Tu, 01.11.2022, from 5:00 PM CET
Part 4: Tu, 01.11.2022, from 10:00 PM CET
Part 5: Tu, 01.11.2022, from 11:00 PM CET
Part 6: We, 02.11.2022, from 4:00 PM CET
Part 7: We, 02.11.2022, from 9:00 PM CET
Part 8: Th, 03.11.2022, from 5:00 PM CET
Part 9: Th, 03.11.2022, from 10:00 PM CET
Part 10: Fr, 04.11.2022, from 6:00 PM CET
Part 11: Fr, 04.11.2022, from 11:00 PM CET
The auction is closed.
Part 2: Fr, 28.10.2022, from 6:00 PM CEST
Part 3: Tu, 01.11.2022, from 5:00 PM CET
Part 4: Tu, 01.11.2022, from 10:00 PM CET
Part 5: Tu, 01.11.2022, from 11:00 PM CET
Part 6: We, 02.11.2022, from 4:00 PM CET
Part 7: We, 02.11.2022, from 9:00 PM CET
Part 8: Th, 03.11.2022, from 5:00 PM CET
Part 9: Th, 03.11.2022, from 10:00 PM CET
Part 10: Fr, 04.11.2022, from 6:00 PM CET
Part 11: Fr, 04.11.2022, from 11:00 PM CET
Description
1904 Indian Cent. Snow-PR1. Misplaced Date. Proof-66 RD (PCGS).
Glorious Gem Proof surfaces are brightly reflective in finish with a full endowment of vivid orange-gold color.
PCGS# 2401. NGC ID: 22AT.
PCGS Population: 9; with a single Proof-67 RD finer in this category. According to Rick Snow (2014), the Mint used two pairs of dies to produce 1,817 Proof cents in 1904. Interestingly, both are Misplaced Date varieties, Snow-PR1 with the top of an errant 9 in the denticles below the primary digit. Obviously an early die state example given the full strike and mirrored finish, this impressive condition rarity will be just right for another advanced collection.
Question about this lot?
Contact the auction house here.
Bidding
| Price realized | 1'500 USD |
| Starting price | 1 USD |
| Estimate | 2'000 USD |
The auction is closed.
