Neat little Half dime that got no favors from either the scuffed holder that impairs the obverse view or my Lite photography which failed to compensate for the situation. Die Marriage LM-10 with the 83 closer together at top and the reverse with S2 showing both loops filled. R1 , a common die variety for the issue. From an original mintage of 1,370,000. PCGS pop of 79, this example with lots of design details remaining and contrasting dark-light grey brown shades that contrast well and will be perfect for the collector that appreciates crusty originality. Definitely a re-holder candidate. ORIGINAL. 

Neat little Bust Half dime that's graded Details-Cleaned but to my eye I'm not seeing any sign of a wipe or an unnatural look.. Surfaces are greyish, with light and darker shades. This is LM-1 , R-3 with the variety listed on the holder. On the obverse. the last 3 in the date is high. The Obverse 1, die was only used on die marriages LM-1 and LM-2.  Reverse S was used on LM-1, this die with a definingSmall Period and E2 even with T3 at the top of the Legend. Strong denticles on the obverse, Possibly a good candidate for re-holder consideration. Cleaned 

This 1833 with "Last 3 High in the date". is variety JR-5, R1. Popular variety listed in the Red Book. The 2nd 3 rises well above the 1st 3, and is quite obvious when compared to 1833 dimes without this defining characteristic. The High 3 variety also found in the rarer JR-7 variety. An easy way to differentiate is to look at the reverse and the AM. On the JR-5, the A is above the M at the base, on the JR-7 the AM touch. This example with a good amount of underlying mint luster and pretty golden hues. Obverse curls and reverse eagle feathers with just a tad of friction seen on the high points. Gem.

This 1835 JR3 variety ,R2, displays pretty mixed golden bluish surface toning and strong strike. Date with Fancy 8, the 8 low at the top. Digit 5 with curved flag. Reverse with interesting, multiple die cracks, the 1st die crack from rim through A1 to scroll . The 2nd and more prominent die crack from rim through A2 to scroll over NU. A third die crack from the bottom arrowhead to period. The variety is not noted on the holder, none listed at the AU55 grade, this coin a definite candidate for attribution. Gem. 

Tougher B-8 R3 bust quarter variety, from an original mintage of 361,174. Obverse with date wide and 8 centered under curl. Under the first 1 the three denticles clumped together. In the value, 5 and C farther apart than in any other variety. In the reverse image a large shadow over UNITED from improper holdering.  Cleaned

New 7/19 This 1821 B-2 Capped Bust Quarter shows amazingly clean surfaces for a well circulated piece of this time period. The patina is a pleasing light brown with hints of grey, the obverse and reverse detail is quite good for the grade. . The 1821 shows a business strike mintage of 216,851 with 6 varieties known. The Greysheet lists the B-2 variety as an R-5, which is defined as having a population of 31-75. The B-2 obverse is with a divided 18 21 date with the second 1 low. The seventh star points downward to the cap. This obverse die was also was used on B-1. The reverse is the same as used on the the 1820 B-1. The left scoll end is about even with the D's extreme left, the right end  about even with the extreme right of the A. The C is quite high and much nearer the stem than the border. Bust quarter variety enthusiasts will certainly recognize the presented buying opportunity. Choice.

This 1832 Bust Quarter could be the poster child for crusty original with darkish brown bluish grey surfaces. Loads of remaining detail for the assigned grade. This is the Browning 2 variety with smaller arrows than B-1. Both the B-1 and B-2 with same obverse. Reverse with a darker crescent shaped patch on the bottom 3rd of the surface. From a mintage of 320,000.  An excellent selection for both type and date set collectors. Choice.

This 1st year of issue Bust 1835 Quarter Dollar is from an original mintage of 1,952,000. Eight varieties have been identified, this is Browning #3 (B-3) with a very scarce rating of R4+. The B-3 variety pairs obverse with a High 3 in date ( also used on B-1 and B-2) with reverse identified by the eagle's left wing, which is not close to the rim as with B-1 and B-2. LIBERTY is clear, the tops (B,Y) slightly weak. Surfaces are an original grey-brown with very little blemishes cited for the assigned grade. Miss Liberty's Cap and curls with decent remaining features. The reverse eagle's wing and claw wear remarkably consistent, features quite nice. The shield's vertical and horizontal lines are strong. Both the obverse and reverse rims are clean. Attractively priced, with just a small 10% premium asked for the variety's rarity. Original.