Variety: $50 Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $50.00 CAD Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1980 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.9% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed Introduced in 1979, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf became the Royal Canadian Mint’s principal gold-bullion coin. Walter Ott’s detailed maple leaf occupies the reverse, opposite the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The simple arrangement keeps the national emblem and the coin’s stated weight and purity prominent. This 1980 example belongs to the series’ second year and the early .999-fine-gold issues. Each one-ounce coin contains one troy ounce of fine gold.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1987 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Dated 1987, this coin comes from the second year of the American Gold Eagle program, introduced by the U.S. Mint in 1986. Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ striding Liberty, first used on the $20 Double Eagle, fills the obverse. Miley Busiek’s original reverse shows a male eagle returning to a nest occupied by a female and her young. The one-ounce Gold Eagle contains a full troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added to form its 22-karat alloy. Its design links modern bullion coinage to one of the best-known gold coins of the early twentieth century.

Variety: $5 Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $5.00 CAD each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1982 (3x) Metal Content: 99.99% fine gold, 1/10 ozt each Graded: No, condition as photographed Three 1982 fractional Gold Maple Leafs, each denominated at $5 and containing one-tenth troy ounce of fine gold. They retain Queen Elizabeth II’s portrait and the maple leaf reverse of the Royal Canadian Mint’s bullion program, first introduced in 1979. The fractional format presents the familiar design in smaller individual gold coins.

Variety: Alaska Mint Silver Medallions Face Value: None Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2008, 2009, 2011 & unspecified Metal Content: 99.9% Silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed Six Alaska-themed medallions with railroad, aviation, moose and whale designs. Inscriptions include Alaska Railroad Corporation, “Alaska / Land of the Midnight Sun” and information about the gray whale. The range of subjects reflects transportation and wildlife themes found throughout Alaska commemorative material; dates and designs vary among the pieces.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: East India Company Ten Cash Coin Country: British India Face Value: 10 Cash Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1808 Metal Content: Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed An 1808 East India Company ten-cash coin accompanied by a Numismatic Research Center certificate and “Sunken Treasure Coin” information card. The accompanying material identifies it as a Birmingham-struck issue intended for Madras and recovered from the wreck of the Admiral Gardner. The Admiral Gardner was an East Indiaman bound for Madras when it was wrecked on the Goodwin Sands off England during a gale in 1809. The documented wreck gives the coin’s accompanying recovery attribution a specific maritime setting, linking East India Company commerce with the hazards of the voyage to India.

Variety: Alaska Mint Silver Medallions Face Value: None Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): Unspecified Metal Content: 99.9% Silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed Five Alaska-themed silver medallions with eagle and aviation designs, including two that pair an F-15 fighter with a bald eagle. The aircraft has a direct connection to Anchorage: Elmendorf’s 21st Tactical Fighter Wing converted from F-4s to F-15s in 1982. That local history gives the aviation designs particular interest alongside the wildlife subjects in the group.

Type: Philippine Notes, US Military Payment Certificates, Foreign Coins & Tokens Includes Central Bank of the Philippines One and Two Pesos notes, alongside three U.S. Series 521 One Dollar Military Payment Certificates issued for overseas personnel in 1954. Also includes George V and VI Half-Pennies, Queen Elizabeth II Half-Pennies, large Britannia One-penny coins, Japanese 10-Yen coins, Italian 100 Lire coins, British Hong Kong One Dollar coins, Philippine 25 Centavos coins, plus Canadian 25 Cent coins. Additional coins include a Japanese 100 Yen, a South Vietnam 10 Đồng, a U.S. Washington Quarter, a 100 Francs coin, a 1/2 Franc coin, several Spanish coins, Latin American coins, and more. Non-currency items include several amusement tokens. Military Payment Certificates were a separate form of money used by U.S. personnel overseas. Their inclusion alongside Philippine banknotes, world coins and amusement tokens gives the group several distinct areas of paper-money and coin collecting.

Variety: Buffalo Fine Silver Round Face Value: None Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): None Marked Weight: 1 Troy Ounce Metal Content: 99.9% Fine Silver Graded: No, condition as photographed James Earle Fraser’s Buffalo nickel supplied the imagery for these privately issued silver rounds. His Native American portrait and American bison first appeared on the five-cent coin in 1913 and remained in use through 1938. The rounds reproduce those familiar subjects in a larger, one-troy-ounce format. Each is marked .999 fine silver. These are bullion rounds rather than government-issued dollar coins, with their weight and fineness stated on the pieces.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1890, 1890-S, 1896, 1897 Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Buffalo Fine Silver Round Face Value: None Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): None Marked Weight: 1 Troy Ounce Metal Content: 99.9% Fine Silver Graded: No, condition as photographed James Earle Fraser’s Buffalo nickel supplied the imagery for these privately issued silver rounds. His Native American portrait and American bison first appeared on the five-cent coin in 1913 and remained in use through 1938. The rounds reproduce those familiar subjects in a larger, one-troy-ounce format. Each is marked .999 fine silver. These are bullion rounds rather than government-issued dollar coins, with their weight and fineness stated on the pieces.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1881-O, 1885-O (2x), 1886 (2x), 1889 (2x) Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Morgan Silver Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1878-S, 1879 (3x) Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed George T. Morgan’s silver dollar was struck from 1878 through 1904 and again in 1921. Liberty’s portrait fills the obverse; an eagle with outstretched wings appears within a wreath on the reverse. The large 90% silver coin became a mainstay of U.S. dollar coinage and is collected by date, mint mark and die variety.

Variety: Canadian Silver Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $5.00 CAD each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1990, 1991 (2x), 2002 (4x) Metal Content: 99.99% fine silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The Royal Canadian Mint introduced the Silver Maple Leaf in 1988, extending its Maple Leaf bullion program from gold to silver. Queen Elizabeth II appears on the obverse, with the familiar maple leaf on the reverse. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .9999 fine silver. These early issues retain the straightforward portrait-and-leaf design, with the weight and purity displayed around the reverse emblem.

Variety: American Eagle Silver Bullion Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1994, 2010 (4x) Metal Content: 99.9% Silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Silver Eagle was introduced in 1986 as the U.S. Mint’s one-ounce silver bullion coin. Its obverse revives Adolph A. Weinman’s Walking Liberty, originally designed for the half dollar in 1916. John Mercanti’s heraldic eagle fills the reverse of these issues. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .999 fine silver. The larger dollar format gives Weinman’s flag-draped Liberty and rising sun a different scale from the earlier circulating half dollar.

Variety: Kennedy Silver Half Dollar Face Value: $0.50 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1965 (2x), 1966 (5x), 1967 (9x), 1968 (4x) Metal Content: 40% Silver, 60% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The Kennedy half dollar was introduced in 1964 following President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. Circulating issues changed from 90% silver in that first year to a 40% silver-clad composition for 1965–1970, before the regular issue became copper-nickel clad. These coins belong to that intermediate silver-clad period.

Variety: American Eagle Silver Bullion Dollar Face Value: $1.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2010 (6x) Metal Content: 99.9% Silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Silver Eagle was introduced in 1986 as the U.S. Mint’s one-ounce silver bullion coin. Its obverse revives Adolph A. Weinman’s Walking Liberty, originally designed for the half dollar in 1916. John Mercanti’s heraldic eagle fills the reverse of these issues. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .999 fine silver. The larger dollar format gives Weinman’s flag-draped Liberty and rising sun a different scale from the earlier circulating half dollar.

Variety: Canadian Silver Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $5.00 CAD each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1989 (10x) Metal Content: 99.99% fine silver, 1 Troy Ounce each Graded: No, condition as photographed The Royal Canadian Mint introduced the Silver Maple Leaf in 1988, extending its Maple Leaf bullion program from gold to silver. Queen Elizabeth II appears on the obverse, with the familiar maple leaf on the reverse. Each coin contains one troy ounce of .9999 fine silver. These early issues retain the straightforward portrait-and-leaf design, with the weight and purity displayed around the reverse emblem.