File:Honduras SB819-21196o.jpg

This specimen was lot 21196 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it did not sell. The catalog description^[1] noted, "HONDURAS. Peso, 1892/0. Tegucigalpa Mint. PCGS MS-63 Gold Shield. KM-52. Although not especially rare as a type or date, this is certainly a condition rarity for this appealing issue, lustrous overall with few surface marks and lavender tone punctuated by hues of gold."

25 g, .900 fine silver, 1892/0 or 1892/1, no premium for date, type struck 1883-95, 1899.

This specimen was lot 21313 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it sold for $1,200. The catalog description^[1] noted, "MEXICO. 4 Reales, ND (1541) oMo-oPo. Mexico City Mint. Assayer P. Carlos & Johanna. NGC AU-55. 13.2 gms. KM-17; Nesmith-26c; Cal-type-54. Diamonds separate both legends, rondules in amulets, rhomboid panel leans left with double stops on the outsides of the pillars. Deep gray brown toned and showing a nice strike. Highly sought after as an issue due to the type's status as the first coinage struck in the New World."

This specimen was lot 21353 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it sold for $3,840. The catalog description^[1] noted, "MEXICO. Peso, 1885-Cn M. Culiacan Mint. NGC MS-60. Cf. KM-410.2 (for type); Fr-160. RARE and unlisted in the SCWC. A Mint State example, with traces of luster apparent but unfortunately struck on a rather poorly produced planchet. Despite the flaws, this specimen remains an important example of an unlisted date and an uncommon opportunity for the specialist in the gold Peso series. Worthy of considerable interest and enthusiastic bidding."

• [[Mexico 1885-Cn M peso|1885-C^N M peso]

This specimen was lot 21369 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it sold for $900. The catalog description^[1] noted, "MEXICO. 1/2 Onza, 1989. Mexico City Mint. PCGS PROOF-69 Deep Cameo Gold Shield. Fr-179; KM-488. Mintage: 704. A bright example, highly reflective without any obvious signs of handling."

This specimen was lot 21495 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it sold for $43,200. The catalog description^[1] noted,

"Exceptional Panay Revolutionary Centavo, PHILIPPINES. Panay. Centavo, 1899. NGC AU-55 Brown. KM-156; Basso-100. Obverse: REPUBLICA FILIPINA, crude helmeted head of soldier right; Reverse: UNO CENTAVO / PANAY, crude rayed sun within triangle. A very RARE revolutionary piece and the first that we have offered. The last sales record that we could locate was Heritage sale 187 (Long Beach, June 1998, lot 6056), graded EF and sold without an online photo. Crudely struck, but well detailed and with no signs of corrosion or abuse. Slightly doubled on the reverse, indicative of its hastened workmanship. Following the Spanish-American War, which saw Filipino rebels successfully cast aside their colonial oppressor with the aid of America, many of those involved on the Filipino side quickly began to distrust the fidelity of their newfound allies, not wanting to trade one monarchy for another. As tensions rose, the Philippine-American War began, lasting three years before officially ending in favor of the Americans. During the war effort, the need existed for a coinage among the rebel forces, with crude and hastily produced issues such as the present specimen being coined. Though very little is known about these enigmatic pieces, famed Filipino author and collector Aldo P. Basso states that they are undoubtedly unofficial issues related to the insurgency movement---a bridge between the Spanish colonial issues which they replaced and the forthcoming American-produced coinage which would supplant them."

This specimen was lot 21678 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it sold for $1,860. The catalog description^[1] noted, "SCOTLAND. Sword & Sceptre Piece, 1601. Edinburgh Mint. James VI (James I of England). PCGS Genuine--Cleaned, AU Details Gold Shield. 5.05 gms. S-5460; KM-20; Fr-46. Eighth coinage. Though exhibiting some light cleaning as mentioned on the holder, a great example of the type, displaying little evidence of any actual wear. This denomination gained its name through the presence of the sword and scepter crossed in saltire on the reverse."

This specimen was lot 21703 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it did not sell. The catalog description^[1] noted, "SPAIN. 4 Escudos, 1593-S B. Seville Mint. Philip II. NGC AU-55. Fr-158; Cal-type-13#17. Weight: 13.56 gms. Typically short of flan, the realization of the arms on this example are nonetheless excellent as are the date and assayer."

This specimen was lot 21705 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it sold for $9,000. The catalog description^[1] noted, "SPAIN. 2 Escudos, 1597. Segovia Mint. Philip II. NGC AU-55. 6.71 gms. Fr-172; Cal-type 57. Tree and Aqueduct. Scarcely available with a legible date, this outstanding piece presents an exciting opportunity for the cob specialist, well struck for the type on a broader-than-average flan with deep tone and much residual luster."

This specimen was lot 21706 in Stack's Bowers ANA sale (Chicago, August 2019), where it sold for $2,880. The catalog description^[1] noted, "SPAIN. 8 Reales, 1586. Segovia Mint. Philip II. NGC AU-53. Dav-8478; Cal-175. Mintmark: aqueduct with two stories and four arches. Handsome toning, nice surfaces and fully struck. Slight clip at 3 o'clock which does not invade the design and does not detract from the overall appearance of this coin."