New 9/2 The 1850 date with a mintage of 955,000 is a common date. This example exhibits a strong strike with the stars full and  Liberty's hair detail quite good. LIBERTY and Shield detail are also strong. The reverse wreath and bow detail is also well captured. Very nicely toned with lots of pretty bluish green tones augmenting the eye appeal. Choice. 

New 8/23 Although not attributed on the holder this is Top 100 Variety #15 on the GFRC listing, the popular "Chin Whiskers" F-103, R3. The Chin Whiskers are actually heavy die scratches from below Miss Liberty's chin to her left shoulder on the obverse, The date is high with a slight upward slope. The reverse with die lines behind the bow and bow not but not as heavy or dramatic. The obverse with lovely orange gold toning around the rim and strictly original surfaces. The reverse also with strictly original surfaces but without the toning. For Seated Dime Top 100 collectors,this is definitely a prime candidate for variety attribution. Gem

New 8/6 This lovely Seated 1850 dime was deemed as Details by the TPG but quite frankly I'm not seeing it. No hairlines observed on either the obverse or reverse, just light blemished consistent with an AU.  Good underlying luster. The obverse is bluish golden toned, the reverse more bluish grey.  If I assigned a numeric grade it would be conservatively be AU53. Possibly worthy of a re-submission attempt. Details

New 9/3 The 1868-S Seated half with a mintage of 1,160,000 is considered semi-scarce as it was difficult for east coast collectors to acquire coins from the San Francisco mint. The mintmark S is small and located below the tip of the arrow's feather. This example is early die state with no die cracks. Original surfaces with lovely underlying golden-orange tinged toning and a good deal of remaining luster. WB-4, R5. Choice.  

New 8/1 This 1809 Bust Half with original brown grey surfaces and few blemishes, just good old fashioned wear as reflected in the TPG grade. From an original mintage of 1,405,810, PCGS is now showing a pop of 87 at the F15 grade level. This is variety O-105. Star 13 with a scalloped point towards the curl. The reverse with the top of the U closed. A die crack from the bottom of the leaf next to the 5 to the denticles. Eagle's left wing weaker as struck. R2. Original. 

New 9/4 This 1819 Bust Half is variety O-110 and x Jules Reiver Collection as labeled on the TPG holder. The coin sits in the holder as imaged. Star 7 with defective points that are quite clear. On the reverse the I is centered under the right side of the T and the bases of A2 and A3 are nearly closed. Surfaces are attractive, original crusty grey-brown with a bit of toning at the rim. Housed in an older generation NGC brown label. R3. Original. 

New 8/31 This 1831 Bust Half is attributed as the O-113, R4 variety. Surfaces are the crusty gunmetal grey that I like so much. The 1 in date is blunt, the 3 heavy and boldly curved. The diagnostic small die defect lump above the clasp and to the right of curl is clear under magnification. On the reverse, the die is worn, the milling incomplete. The tops of the 50 is weak and the top two arrow shafts are broken near the right claw. Choice. 

New 8/14 Well above the average fare seen at the VG8 level, this semi-key date Barber Quarter with a mintage of 264,000 is the 4th lowest issue for the series. On the headband, LIBERTY with the (LI) and(Y) full, the (T) nearly so and about a 3rd of the (B) showing. The leaves are exceptionally strong for the assigned grade. On the reverse, the eagle's wing feather and shield detail will not disappoint. Rims are nick free, denticles good. The mintmark S is filled. Surfaces classic gunmetal grey. A recent Statesville show find and fairly priced for the offered quality. Choice .

New 8/18 This 1809 Classic Half Cent was determined by the TPG to have been Cleaned as graded on the holder, This wipe is exceedingly light , and this is still a very attractive example of the issue. This is C6, R1 , which pairs Obverse 5 with Reverse E . The obverse die was stamped correctly with no rotation. The reverse at about a third counter clockwise turn as shown in my image. Some minor darker spots on the reverse are noted. Attractively priced. Details

New 9/4 Well struck with lots of red and luster. Diamonds are full as is the top feather's detail. , Bottom curl a bit flat. A couple of light blemishes on the focal cheek area are noted. The reverse is quite pretty with attractive rose - purple underlying  toning. Choice. 

New 9/6 This tougher date Buffalo is scarce in even lower circulated grades, and very tough at the presented level. Strike is decent for the issue with weakness on the Buffalo's head noted. The D mintmark strong, the rims are clean. PCGS shows a 87 population. An excellent choice for a XF-AU date set of this popular issue. Original

New 8/5 Amazing Denver Mercury dime with lustrous white surfaces and fully delineated bands.  Gem. On hold

New 8/24 This MS-65 graded Maine 100 year centennial commemorative exhibits lots of underlying original mint luster combined with ample golden accent toning. Nicely struck, the obverse depicts the Maine coat of arms, the reverse with a pine tree wreath.  Choice.  

New 8/13 This Missouri Centennial was issued to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Missouri into the Union and is among the rarest issues in the classic commemorative series with 11,400 distributed per the red book.  This example with unquestionably original brownish grey toning, ample underlying luster and a bit of attractive rainbow colored rim toning that my image fails to capture. . Strike is strong with the obverse design depicting a frontiersman the reverse with a frontiersman and Indian. Attractively priced for the offered quality. The coin is pictured as in the holder with a slight clockwise turn. Choice.  

New 9/1 Attractive frosty golden toned luster drew my eye to this Long Island Tercentenary commemorative at the ANA. Strike is strong, the design is not as flat as usually encountered. Definitely a cut above the average specimen at the offered grade level. Gem.