A popular first-year issue with the designer’s initials (VDB) added to the reverse. Spotless with full mint bloom and perfect original red coloration. Frosty and fully-defined, this is a superb survivor! Bested by only six finer at PCGS, yet none of those carry the CAC seal of approval, making this example arguably one of the finest known. – Lincoln Cent (Wheat Reverse)

Stunning gem from a mintage of just 15,872 coins, among the finest known PCGS has graded just five examples finer (all CAM examples). This example actually retains a healthy amount of cameo effect, though not enough for PCGS to grant the designation. Brilliant mirrors are fully struck and beautifully original. Light peachy-gold color uniformly coats both sides making for dazzling eye appeal. – Lincoln Cent (Wheat Reverse)

The ultimate example from this proof mintage of 4,763 coins struck! Tied for finest known with just one other, this premium gem is absolutely magnificent. The mirrors offer stunning clarity and provide stark contrast against needle sharp, frosty devices. Wisps of original golden toning add to the already off the charts eye appeal! A top-notch coin worthy of the advanced collector. – Liberty Nickel

Certainly among the finest known and a shockingly beautiful example at that! Rich cherry-red hues serve to compliment the thick, dynamic mint luster. – Indian Cent

Tied with just four others as the very finest known at PCGS, and really an impossible find for registry collectors. A true technical beauty that did not get the “eye appeal grade bump” that technically inferior rainbow-toned coins tend to get. – Washington Quarter

A practically perfect deep cameo proof, tied for finest as there are no known PR70s. – Kennedy Half Dollar

Tied with just one other numerically as finest known for the designation with only one 67FB example known. Stunning details are highlighted by great luster and a light golden hue throughout. – Mercury Dime

High-end gem, tied for finest known PCGS example, as none are known with full steps! Rich golden toning spans both well-struck sides. The underlying serif of the “S” mintmark is easily seen to the north of the “D.” – Jefferson Nickel