Gerry Fortin Rare Coins - Featured United States Coins

Contact Gerry at 207-329-9957 or Wuximems@hotmail.com for orders!

Reasonable Offers and Lay-A-Ways Welcomed!

 

1862 Half Dime, PCGS MS66 - Superb Gem Original - $1,400

Superb Gem, Dallas Collection. Really an amazing offering for the type coin collector who desires only the best. One immediately notices the proof like fields coupled with frosty devices that generate a huge amount of luster with or without bright light. The dies employed to strike this piece were heavily polished with die striations throughout obverse and reverse while Liberty is fully frosted. Then the dies clashed with bold device transfer between the two. The centers are essentially untoned. The obverse exhibits a rapid blue to rose/gold transition at the legend. The reverse is similar with a larger right side toning arc comprised of darker blues and rose. Strike is fully hammered and the reverse anomalies inside the denomination letters being heavy clash marks. Housed in a 2013 generation PCGS holder with CAC approval.

 

1838 Partial Drapery Dime, F-108a, PCGS AU58 - Gem Original - $875 (Sold)

Partial Drapery, Gem For Grade, Bold Luster and Strike, Indiana Collection. This has to be the finest 1838 Partial Drapery AU58 dime graded. I've seen many in my collecting, and now dealer career but nothing as impressive as this PCGS AU58 example. The images well capture the overall eye appeal, hammered strike and lack of any surface blemishes. Please look carefully at the reverse image as every subtlety of the reverse die clashing is visible due to the mint frost. Housed in old blue label PCGS holder with standard ring insert. Holder serial number 13693805. This one falls into the "Just Buy It" category and is highly recommended.

 

1840 No Drapery Dime, F-105, PCGS MS64, - Near Gem Original - $2,250

Near Gem, Bold Luster and Eye Appeal, Birmingham Collection. A special offering from the Birmingham Collection with completely natural surfaces and stunning luster. All aspect of this dime are strictly original including frosty main device and date punch area along with reverse fields around (UNITE)D and (AME)RICA. Strike is complete with full head, star centrils and wreath leaves. The F-105 die pair was weakly hubbed so this strike is about as good as can be expected. In hand, the toning and appearance is that of faint gold. Under bright light, this piece is an absolute joy to view! The fields present strong cartwheel luster without any interruptions. I believe the only issue holding back this dime from full gem designation is one tiny line between Stars 1-2 and Liberty's left wrist. Housed in old PCGS holder with blue label and standard ring insert and accurately graded. CAC approval was granted during late February review. Serious advanced Liberty Seated dime collectors should take special note of this piece. My images provide a bit of gold toning over emphasis, especially on the reverse.

 

1840-O Dime, F-106a, PCGS MS62, - ex. Simpson, Finest Medium O - $11,000

ex. Simpson, Medium O, Late Die State, Probably Finest for the Variety, Pickering Creek Collection. Top 100 Varieties #16. A very important opportunity for the advanced Liberty Seated dime collectors to acquire both an affordable mint state example of the date/mintmark and also receiving a bonus with the challenging Medium O die variety in late die state. I suspect that this piece is most likely the finest F-106a example known. Let's start with PCGS population report. There are (6) in MS62, (2) in MS63, (2) in MS64 and (1) in MS65. There is a strong chance that several of the MS62 listings are regrades since pricing escalates so quickly in MS63 and above. Now that rarity is established, let's study the actual dime. One immediately notes the bold obverse and reverse luster that would be expected from a dime grading at least MS63 or better. The obverse and reverse centers are essentially untoned with gold toning surrounding the stars and date, and finally, a touch of blue at the extreme rims. The reverse offers a lighter gold ring at the rim. Strike is full with all head details present and stars nicely rounded. The reverse devices are weak as made with the late date state F-106a die crack being obvious. There are a few micro blemishes but nothing distracting even with a 10x loupe. The 1840-O Medium O dime is an incredible opportunity and provides excellent value. The CAC approval adds more credibility to the originality and overall value. Yes, the $11,000 asking price is difficult for nearly all collectors of the series to handle but do contact me about lay-a-way terms. I wish to see this incredible offering being placed into an advanced collection. Housed in old PCGS blue label Security holder with standard ring insert. The Simpson provenance is listed on the label. CAC green bean is warranted. Serial number 06666783. Great coins are worth stretching for as I have done personally on several occasions.

 

1840-O With Drapery Dime, NGC MS62, So Rare in Mint State - $5,800

Original, Rare Mint State Grade, Old Album Toning, Florida Collection. 1840 With Drapery dimes are very challenging to locate in mint state grades as few exist. Let's start the description with PCGS population report as a reference. Six total in mint state with following distribution. MS62 (1), MS63 (2), MS64 (1) and MS65 (1). There are few auction appearanced reported on CoinFacts. The offered example last sold via Heritage auction during April 2006 and has been in strong hands since that time. The Florida consignor recently made an upgrade,s so this piece comes to market. Surfaces are naturally reflective and probably dipped years ago, and have fully retoned. The obverse has a faint gold center that transitions into deep rose/gold and then deep blue immediately at the rims. The reverse is similar with a wider blue rim surrounding the legend. This example is very well struck with no reverse weakness as seen on other higher grade pieces. Fields and devices are blemish free. Housed in newer NGC holder with edge view insert. Serial number 1501423-002. This is one of the few opportunities for advanced Seated dime collectors to secure a mint state 1840 With Drapery dime so please consider carefully.

 

1850-O Dime, F-105, PCGS MS66, - ex. Gardner, 2nd Finest Large O - $16,500

2nd Finest Large O Known, Superb Gem Toning, Pickering Creek Collection, Ex Eugene Gardner. It is an incredible pleasure to offer the second finest known 1850 Large O dime graded PCGS MS66 and approved by CAC. There are only two pieces better in terms of grade. First is the PCGS MS67 CAC Large O example that also resides in the Pickering Creek collection and recently sold (10/14) for $30,550. Then there is the 1850-O NGC MS67 Star Small O example that resides in my personal collection and is the F-103 web-book plate coin. So the two finest graded 1850-O dimes are a Large O and and Small O leaving this MS66 example as the second finest Large O. This piece last sold on 10/14 at the Heritage Eugene Gardner sale and realized over $14,000. Heritage described this incredible dime as follows; The obverse is toned with resplendent, deep aqua-blue at the periphery and seductive purple-red over Liberty, while the reverse is more greenish-blue accented in splashes of lighter gold. The strike is full on all the usual suspect devices, much to the delight of specialists. This simply stunning coin will delight any serious collector who demands quality and color. Gerry Fortin comments; the strike is absolutely complete with every hair cur boldly impressed, all stars fully rounded and centrils connected and finally, all wreath leaves having crisp veins. One cannot imagine a better strike Seated dime other than the 1845-O PCGS MS69 Eliasberg example. The aquamarine, rose and blue patina is thick but still transparent enough to allow activation of the coloring under bright light. Simply a fantastic Liberty Seated dime with the Eugene Gardner and Pickering Creek provenance. Please contact me to discuss potential lay-a-way terms. I remind all GFRC customers of the inherent value offered here regardless of the $16,500 asking price. Housed in old PCGS blue label holder with standard ring insert. Serial number is 50131716. CAC approval is obviously warranted.

 

1859 Dime, F-105, PCGS MS67, - Superb Gem, Pickering Creek Collection - $7,500

Superb Gem, Hammered Strike, One of Finest Extant, Pickering Creek Collection. This offering is an incredible piece and value given my own personal experience and years of searching for a fully struck 1859 dime in high mint state grade. How difficult could it be to locate such a coin? Much harder than most collectors could imagine. Nearly all 1859 dimes are found with varying degrees of strike weakness. So when viewing the Pickering Creek 1859 dime for the first time, all I could was Wow! This example is essential close to perfection. Each device detail is completely struck including deep star centrils, hair curls and reverse wreath veins. the luster is bold and fully uninterrupted throughout the obverse and reverse. Of course, with an assigned grade of MS67, blemishes are non existent. This lovely 1859 clearly stands on its own merits without any thick skinned patina to hide potential distractions. The mint frost and luster is just as bold today as the day struck. Housed in PCGS rattler holder with early serial number 5083315. CAC approval is definitely warranted for the strict originality and eye appeal.

 

1860-S Dime, F-102, PCGS MS63, - Superb Toning, Pickering Creek Collection - $9,000

Near Gem Original, Antique Gray Patina, Conditionally Rare, Pickering Creek Collection. 1860 San Francisco dimes are available up through EF and probably seen more often than the 140,000 would suggest. But in Mint State, the 1860-S becomes a rarity and any appearance on the market is important. This example from the Pickering Collection is conservatively graded MS63 with CAC approval for originality; it is a near gem at the grade level. Strike is full with rounded stars and all wreath leaf veins being deeply defined. The best characteristic is the mottled gray and rose gold patina over satiny surfaces that screams originality. More reflective luster would be necessary to attain MS64 or MS65 grade as all the other requirements are in place on this lovely dime. PCGS population is (4) in MS63, (1) in MS64 and (2) in MS65. I own one of the other MS63s and Pickering Creek surely owns an MS64 or MS65 as he would not be selling this MS63. This leaves few available for years to come. Housed in old PCGS blue label holder with standard ring insert. Serial number 60158271.

 

1863 Dime, F-101a, PCGS MS65, - Gem Original, Pickering Creek Collection - $4,500

Gem Original, Rose/Gray Patina, Exceptional Quality, Pickering Creek Collection. This lovely 1863 Civil War dime screams originality when first examined. The surfaces are covered with a thick rose/gray patina that is uniform throughout obverse and reverse. This is a no question business strike due to ample residual mint frost in the protected areas that are not covered with thick toning. In hand viewing (my images) and bright light viewing produce fairly consistent results due to the thick patina. One will enjoy some fiery red flash under bright light if the dime is tilted at the appropriate angle. . Obverse strike is complete while the reverse is a tad weak at the bow knot and the upper left wreath area. There are no blemishes whatsoever. The PCGS population tops out fairly quickly at the MS65 level with (8) pieces certified and only (3) better in MS66. CAC approval suggets that this example is one of the finer of the (8) MS65 pieces certified. Housed in old blue label PCGS holder with serial number 5410387. A perfect additional to an advanced collection. Mintage is a meager 14,000 pieces struck.

 

1865 Dime, F-102, PCGS PF66 - Superb Gem - $3,800

Superb Gem, Vivid Violets and Rose, Silicon Valley Collection. Fresh to market and just back from PCGS without CAC attempt. This 1865 proof dime is a superb gem with vivid multi color toning. Obverse offers a small rose center covering Liberty's mid section and into the right field. The rose transitions to rich violet/blue throughout the legend, date and Liberty head. Images well represent the toning gradients on this wonderful piece. Reverse toning features rose covering the denomination and upper wreath devices. The lower reverse captures the same vivid violet/blues as on the obverse. Bright light viewing is a joy with the blemish free mirrored fields activating the in hand patina....just lots of beautiful blues and rose hues. Mintage is a meager 500 pieces with PCGS pop report showing PF66 (8) and PF67 (3). There are only (2) PF66 Cameo examples certified at double the current asking price. This offering has to be one of the finest available for advanced collectors. Housed in new 2015 PCGS holder and again, no CAC attempt.

 

1874-CC Dime, F-101, PCGS AU Details, Code 97 - Extremely Rare, Retoned Surfaces - $19,500

The Key Date, Retoned Surfaces, Thick Old Paper Envelope Patina. Every Liberty Seated dime date and mintmark collector requires the very challenging 1874 Carson City date. Mintage is tiny 10,817 pieces with essentially all entering circulation and suffering environmental damage. Breen stated that the 1874-CC dime was extremely rare with "possibly 6-8 known". Today, we know that maybe a 100 or more pieces have survived but nearly all are found with surface problems that include severe porosity and special treatments to improve appearance and marketability. The appearance of an 1874-CC dime to the marketplace without surface problems is always significant event. The offered specimen is indeed important given the problem free surfaces and high grade. It's provenance is well documented in the July 1990 issue of the Gobrecht Journal. David Finkelstein reported visiting a Michigan collector on May 18th, 1990 who had accumulated a massive amount of complete Seated half dime and dime sets. David reported viewing 8 set of Liberty Seated dimes with two complete sets and three nearly complete sets. The current consignor of this piece bought the coin directly from this Michigan collector in the mid 1990s and kept the dime in a brown paper envelope for years. Now he has decide to release the dime to the marketplace and consign to GFRC.

I've studied this dime carefully and have assigned a conservative grade of VF30 that reflects an obverse that appears to be full VF35 or better while the reverse is VF25 due to strike characteristics. The fields and devices are fully problem free with no signs of porosity or marks. Due to paper envelope storage, the surfaces have acquired a deep rose gray patina that is darker on the obverse than reverse. Rims are bold and indicates that this dime saw limited circulation. GFRC customers will ask two questions; 1) is this piece original and 2) will it grade at the TPGs? We will determine the answers to these questions as I plan to submit the piece to a TPG at the November Baltimore show. My assessment is that this dime is not strictly original due to the surface "sheen". A circulated dime that is strictly original should offer dull gray or gray/brown surfaces rather than the glossy gray/rose coloring seen here. Having said that, this piece may be "market acceptable" due to rarity and the problem free surfaces. Just back from PCGS grading and assigned AU Details, Env. Damage designation. Since this 1874 Carson City dime has no traces of porosity, then the darker obverse toning must be troubling to them. The AU designation indicates minimal wear. Housed in new 2015 PCGS holder with serial number 33104339. As a comparison basis, this PCGS EF40 example brought $21,150 at Heritage FUN auction on January 2013 and is not attractive. The GFRC offered piece has more device details and better coloring at $19,500 asking price.

PCGS price guide in VF20 is $20,000 while VF30 takes a substantial jump to $25,000 and then $32,500 at the EF40 level. There are no pieces graded at VF30 with (1) at VF20, (3) at VF25 and (4) at EF40. This example is being offer at $19,500 which I believe to be entirely fair. The offer price will be subject to change upward once a grading service has provided an opinion. Please contact me if there is potential interest on this important Liberty Seated dime offering in the near term.

 

1875-CC In Wreath Dime, F-105, NGC MS 67 - Gem Frosty Original - $9,500

Super Gem Original, Heavily Frosted Surfaces. An incredible 1875 Carson City In Wreath example with only four certified at NGC and one at PCGS. Radiant luster from heavily frosted surfaces is immediately apparent when first examining this gem piece. The obverse is covered with metal floor lines throughout the main devices and field resulting from a prior die pairing with Below Wreath reverse die. The reverse was struck from a fresh die and every early die state defect clearly visible. Notable defects include a long die line from the left wreath into (D)IME and O(N)E and a second die line from above (O)NE. As would be expected for a dime at this grade level, there are no blemishes whatsoever. Strike is slightly uneven with weakness at (AM)ERICA on the obverse and corresponding lower right wreath on the reverse. Overall, the luster and coloring is fully consistent between obverse and reverse with no toning spots. This spectacular piece is housed in a new NGC holder with edge view. Worthy of the finest advanced date and mintmark or Carson City speciality collections.

 

1820 Capped Bust Quarter, B-3, PCGS EF45 - Choice Original Gray - $3,150

B-3, R-3, Choice Original, Medium Gray Patina. A gem original and blemish free example of this rare date in grades at and above EF40. A review of CoinFacts reveals two examples selling during 2013 (PCGS40 $1525 and PCGS58 $5875). One then has to go back to 2008/2009 to locate NGC graded examples. This quarter has superior eye appeal, original surfaces and no marks for the assigned grade. I believe a review of images will allow potential customers to appreciate how nice this quarter is in hand. At EF45, it is tied at #13 in condition census based on Early Quarter Dollars of the United States Mint which uses Rea-Koenings-Haroutunian Census reported in bar chart format.Please note that the light reverse region at 11:00 is reflections from holder and not on the coin.

 

1865 Quarter, PCGS PF65 Cameo - Gem Original, Old Album Toning - $4,950

Gem Original Proof, Old Album Toning, Eye Appeal^2. How does one write a description for this stunning Liberty Seated quarter proof without the over usage of superlatives? If I get carried away, then please forgive me.... Upon viewing this lovely piece, one immediately is struck by the old album bullseye toning with light rose/gold centers that transition to an aquamarine ring andf finally yellow gold at the extreme rims. Under bright light, the coloring is simpler with rose centers and sky blue rings surrounding the stars and legend. What a magnificent piece with PCGS Cameo designation. Yes, the images do indicate there is a faint blemish in right obverse field and it is believed that this quarter could have graded PF66 without this anomaly. Mintage is a meager 500 pieces. PCGS pop report indicates PF65 (6), PF66 (3) and PF68 (1). Most HA appearances are those with untoned surfaces while this offering brings substantial character and eye appeal. Housed in old PCGS holder with blue label and standard ring insert. Serial number is 10478697. What a magnificent offering from the Silicon Valley Collection.

 

1832 Capped Bust Half Dollar, NGC MS 62 - O-105, Choice Original, Eye Appeal - $1,850

O-115, Small Letters, Choice Original, Eye Appeal. Definitely a piece of eye candy with the images exactly representing the coin in hand. But it does get better under bright light as the immediate centers turn to rose and the balance of the obverse and reverse transitions to beautiful sky blues. Strike is consistent with the Parsley O-115 plate coin with weakness on the scroll at (PLU)RIBUS. Surfaces are essentially blemish free with only one micro line between hair curls and Stars 11 and 12 mentioned for absolute completeness. The eye appeal is simply superior....Housed in older NGC holder with standard ring insert and approved by CAC.

 

1838 Reeded Edge Bust Half Dollar, PCGS AU58, Gem Original, Eye Appeal - $1,100

Gem Original, Eye Appeal, Accurately Graded. Don't I enjoy digging out original and attractive Reeded Edge halves!. This lovely example was purchased mid 2015 and has been sitting in my inventory box and attending coin shows but not listed on price list. Mistake corrected. Please take a close look as the GFRC images provide a balanced view of both in hand and bright light appearance. One will immediately notice the attractive obverse toning with pastel olive and rose that transitions to gold at the rims. The reverse is mostly steely gray with some faint coloring near the rims. Overall eye appeal is well above average but at the same time tasteful and delicate. There are currently some boldly toned reeded edge halves on that market that may be a bit too strong. I hope you consider this lovely example as a potential alternative. Housed in 2014 generation PCGS Security holder with serial number 31790512.

 

1844-O Seated Half Dollar, WB-22, Double Date, PCGS AU55 - Gem Original - $10,000 (Sold)

WB-22, Double Date, Gem Original, Unsurpass Eye Appeal. One of the most important Liberty Seated half dollar varieties given the dramatic repunched date that protrudes from the base. I've labeled this offering as "the most beautiful example on the planet" for good reason. This piece has two different personalities; the in hand appearance is as shown in the images and a bright light presence that blew me away the first time seen. Let start with the obverse. In hand viewing reveals a darker bullseye toning pattern with blues and rose dominating the outer ring and softer center. Bright light viewing is the exact opposite due to the highly reflective surfaces and the super transparent patina. The center turns to sky blue while the outer ring disappears and exposes native silver color...it really is an amazing transition. The reverse is more traditional. The dark blue outer ring surrounding the legend continues its presence under bright light but in dramatic fashion.

Current population rarity also needs some discussion. A CoinFacts review reveals (4) pieces at the AU55 level, (1) at MS61, (1) at MS63 and (1) at MS64. There is a PCGS AU58 auction record, without the variety attributed on label, that realized $10,600 during late 2012. I've viewed the AU55 and AU58 auction listings and the current GFRC piece offers much more eye appeal and is CAC approved. The $10,000 asking price is definitely reasonable as I've seen enough Seated coins in my lifetime to recognize those that are in the Top 5%. This piece is for those who only desire the best possible. Housed in 2014 generation PCGS holder.

 

1861-O Seated Half Dollar, WB-9, PCGS MS65 - Gem Eye Appeal - $7,500

CSA Issued, Dallas Collection. The 1861 New Oleans date is always in demand due to Randy Wiley's ground breaking die variety analysis and resulting confirmation of Federal, Confederate States and Lousiana strikes. Add in a gem state of preservation and one has a special numismatic treasure. Surfaces are fully natural with faint patina floating over bold luster. The obverse and reverse has the same toning patterns; light rose/gold throughout with a touch of sky blue at the rims. This piece is well struck by aged dies especially the reverse with its obvious diagnostic die cracks through STA(TES OF AMERICA). Every tiny spider die crack is visible including those surrounding DOL. and arrow heads. A review of the surviving population for this date is also warranted. CoinFacts indicates 9 graded MS65 with 4 graded MS66 and none at MS67. The CAC approval for this piece suggests it is in the top half of those graded MS65 and approaching condition census status. Housed in slightly older PCGS holder with blue label and three prong ring insert. The CAC approach is definitely warranted. Given what I've seen at auction lots previews in the past six months, this example is quite a special offering. Please don't hesitate to call or email to discuss further.

 

1861-O Seated Half Dollar, WB-102, WB-11, PCGS AU 53 - CSA Obverse - $3,500

WB-102, W-11 CSA Obverse, Rare, Eye Appeal. An incredible example for an advanced collection of Liberty Seated half dollars or just 1861 New Orleans die pairing varieties. Offered here is a choice Seated half dollar struck with the obverse that was paired with the CSA reverse die to produce a total of four original CSA strikes. This obverse was paired with a second reverse die to strike incremental coinage while the New Orleans mint was under CSA administrative control. A die crack from the rim above Star 7 down into Liberty's nose and face is the primary diagnostic....Let's move on to the coin itself. This piece is conservatively graded as there is little wear to be found. The obverse strike is a bit weak from Star 6 through Star 13 and this weakness is also apparent on the Liberty's gown line and lower leg having a slightly flat appearance. These weak device points are caused by strike rather than wear. The upper and lower shield scroll lines are crisp with no signs of rub. The reverse is well struck with sharp feathers on eagle's neck and wings and more consistent with an AU58 grade than AU53. The fields are reflective under bright light with the obverse being steely gray and covered with a thin transparent layer of rose/gold patina and some blues hues at the date. The reverse offers a steely silver center coupled with rose/gold surrounding the legend. Fields and devices are blemish free. Housed in 2014 generation PCGS holder. Also listed as FS-401. Many examples are found with shipwreck effect or in low grades. Not this choice piece!

 

1861 Scott Restrike Half Dollar, WB-14 CSA Undertype, PCGS AU55 - Choice Original- $11,000

1861 Scott Restrike on W-14, CSA Issued Undertype, Die Crack Bisected Date/Speared Olive Bud, Choice Original. What a pleasure to handle this historical Civil War artifact that couples a Scott restrike from original CSA engraved reverse die with a verifiable Wiley-14 die marriage undertype that was struck during April 1861 while the New Orleans was under CSA administration. I would suspect that the Scott restrke with W-14 undertype is very rare and near certain probability that this piece is in the condition census. Bugert indicates that only four Confederate half dollars were struck employing this genuine reverse die designed by AHM Patterson. During the 1870s, Scott secured the Confederate States of America reverse half dollar die and generated 500 restrikes using 1861 dated halves. He planed off the reverse of each coin, and struck the 500 examples with existing obverse Seated half dollar design and the CSA half dollar reverse. Scott restrikes come with slightly flattened obverses so the reverse is used for grading.

The offered example is most attractive and so choice. Examining this piece starts on the reverse and not obverse since the reverse is the region that was struck. My first impression when examing the reverse is WOW....perfect gun metal gray/blue patina that exposes a blue ring at the rims under bright light. If there is wear on the reverse, then it is ever so slight. Considerable mint frost is seen within the Confederate shield and around the wreath. One can see the results of a quickly prepared die as the fields behind the legend CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA still retain lathe lapping lines. This die was not well polished and during the Scott restrikes exhibits a fair number of rust points. The key W-14 diagnostic, the bisecting reverse die crack, is very obvious and unquestionable. There are no blemishes either.

Owning one of the four original struck specimens in 1861 is highly unlikely so the Scott restrikes represent a relatively affordable opportunity to own an example and shelter this important Civil War artifact. The W-14 undertypes adds an additional dimension as a conversation and even museum piece.

 

Sale Terms

All coins are stored in bank vault

All coins are guaranteed to be genuine unless purchasing contemporary counterfeits!

Conservative and accurate grading and your satisfaction is a must!

10 day return on all items if holder seal is not broken

Payment terms

Checks preferred. Please make checks payable to Gerry Fortin Rare Coins

Major Credit Card are accepted; Visa, Mastercard and Discover. Credit card usage subject to 3% fee. My commission rates are aggressive and Bank of America's 3% credit card fee takes a substantial portion of that commission.

Paypal is option with the 3% fee added to purchase price if I am charged 3% for the transaction.

Postage and insurance

All orders up to $2000 will be sent via 2 day USPS priority boxes. Over $2000, GFRC uses Registered shipping due to the higher value of the product; please contact me for shipping details and price. . Following are shipping/insurance/tracking charges to be added to each order.

Up to $100 add $4.00 | $101 to $200 add $6.00 | $201 to $300 add $10.00 | $301 to $500 add $14.00 | $501 to $1000 add $18.00 | $1000 to $2000 add $23.

Lay-A-Ways

I understand that buyers may need time to pay for those special acquisitions. My standard Lay-A-Way policy is 33% down to hold coin with two equal monthly payments of 33% to pay balance. There are no additional charges for Lay-A-Ways but coins bought on Lay-A-Way are considered sold with no return priviledge.

Please call, text or email to reserve coins

Payment expected within 7 days else coin is released from hold. Offers welcomed and your satisfaction is a must!

Addressing Letters or Shipments

For security reasons, please do not label any letters or parcels with the words "Rare Coins". Please address all letters or consignment shipments as "GFRC".

 

Mailing address: GFRC, 225 Valley Rd., Raymond, Maine 04071

Cell or Text Message: 207-329-9957

Email: WUXIMEMS@HOTMAIL.COM

 

 

 

 

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