Prices realized

September 21-23, 2026 Coin Auction Results

Our September 21-23, 2026 sale was a weekly Coins and Estates auction: 1,100 lots of collector US coins, world coinage, and estate material, most opening at $5. The board below shows the top of the results as published on the closed catalog, led by a Roman, The Triumvirs, Octavian, 28 BC Silver Denarius at $2,700. The 13 lots listed here brought $12,950 between them, before the buyer's premium.

Every figure on this page is a real hammer price from this coin auction, not an estimate, and each one is published on the closed catalog where you can verify it lot by lot.

Full results board for this sale

Prices realized

September 21st - 23rd Mon-Wed Coins and Estates Auction

Closed September 23, 2026 · 1,100 lots · Verify on the closed catalog →

Lot Description Price realized
Lot 92987w Roman, The Triumvirs, Octavian, 28 BC Silver Denarius $2,700
Lot 93123d 1923-S Buffalo Nickel, PGA MS65 $1,500
Lot 93168 1889-CC Morgan Silver Dollar, Lightly Circulated $1,200
Lot 93043 1917 Netherlands .1947 oz Gold 10 Gulden, Closely Uncirculated $1,000
Lot 92925w Byzantine, Manuel II, 1391-1423 AD Silver Stavraton $950
Lot 92833 AH1327/4 Turkey .1064 oz Gold 50 Kurush, High Grade $850
Lot 92736d 1879-S Reverse of 1878 Morgan Silver Dollar, PGA MS63 PL $800
Lot 93115d 1934 Peace Silver Dollar, PGA MS64 $800
Lot 93047 1909-S Indian Head Cent, Nearly Uncirculated $750
Lot 93176 1915-S Panama-Pacific Silver Half Dollar, Nearly Uncirculated $600
Lot 93079 1807 Capped Bust Silver Half Dollar, Lightly Circulated $600
Lot 92725w 1826 Great Britain George IV Silver Half Crown $600
Lot 92775w Bolivia, Potosi, Philip III Silver 8 Reales $600

What Led the September 21-23, 2026 Sale

The Roman, The Triumvirs, Octavian, 28 BC Silver Denarius took the top of the board at $2,700, ahead of the 1923-S Buffalo Nickel, PGA MS65 at $1,500 and the 1889-CC Morgan Silver Dollar, Lightly Circulated at $1,200. Gold carried 2 of the 13 top lots, which is typical of our sales. 3 of the leaders were third-party certified; the rest sold raw on the strength of the photographs and honest descriptions.

Weekly estate sales like this one are where patient bidders do their best work. The material comes straight from estates and long-held collections, the boards run deeper than the headline numbers, and low opening bids mean the market alone decides where each lot lands. How these numbers come about is covered in our guide to how coin auctions work, and the coin grading guide explains the certified and raw grades used in the descriptions above.

Use These Results

Buyers: hammer prices from closed sales are the most honest comparables you can bid from. Check what similar coins brought here and across our other coin auction results, set your ceiling with the buyer's premium included, and register free for any upcoming auction. Sellers: every lot on this page was someone's consignment. If you hold comparable material, the consignment page explains how to get it in front of the same bidders. More results in the categories this sale touched: gold coin auctions, silver coin auctions, world coin auctions, ancient coin auctions.

Your Coins Belong on a Board Like This

Our weekly coin auctions put your collection in front of bidders across the country. Call the consignment line, send photos by email, or start with the consignment page and we will give you a straight answer on what your coins can bring.