1794 Flowing Hair Silver Dollar: The first dollar coin issued by the United States Mint, known for its iconic design and historical importance. Examples in pristine condition can fetch millions at auction.
1933 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle: Originally minted but never officially released due to changes in U.S. currency laws, making them illegal to own. A single legal specimen sold for over $7 million in recent auctions.
1804 Silver Dollar: Despite the date, these dollars were minted years later for diplomatic purposes. Only a few originals exist, making them exceedingly rare and highly valuable.
Brasher Doubloon (1787): Created by Ephraim Brasher, these gold coins are among the earliest American coins. With only a handful known to exist, they are valued in the millions of dollars.
1913 Liberty Head Nickel: Only five examples are known to exist, with one selling for over $3 million. These nickels were produced under mysterious circumstances, adding to their rarity and appeal.
1343 Edward III Florin: A medieval English coin, known as the Double Leopard, with only three specimens known to exist. It holds immense historical and numismatic significance, valued at millions.
1787 Brasher Doubloon (EB on Wing): Another variation of the Brasher Doubloon, distinguished by the "EB" hallmark punched on the eagle's wing. It is exceptionally rare and valuable.
1907 Ultra High Relief Double Eagle: A stunning example of numismatic artistry designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Only a few were struck in ultra-high relief, and they command high prices in the collector's market.