-
Rare Coins for Sale | Rare Coin Prices
(3765)
- Half-Cents and Rare Cents | Buy Rare Half Cents (70)
- Two and Three Cents (4)
- Nickels (105)
- Half-Dimes and Dimes (61)
- Twenty Cent Pieces (3)
- Quarters (53)
- Half Dollars (132)
- Dollars (402)
-
Gold Coins
(973)
- Gold Dollar (1849-1889) (51)
- Draped Bust $2.5 (1796-1807) (2)
- Capped Bust $2.5 (1808-1834)
- Classic Head $2.5 (1834-1839) (1)
- Liberty Head $2.5 (1840-1907) (59)
- Indian $2.5 (1908-1929) (124)
- Three Dollar (1854-1889) (28)
- $4 Stella (1879-1880) (1)
- Draped Bust $5 (1795-1807)
- Capped Bust $5 (1807-1834) (1)
- Classic Head $5 (1834-1838) (1)
- Liberty Head $5 (1839-1908) (41)
- Indian $5 (1908-1929) (70)
- Draped Bust $10 (1795-1804) (4)
- Liberty Head $10 (1838-1907) (65)
- Indian $10 (1907-1933) (63)
- Liberty Head $20 (1849-1907) (265)
- St. Gaudens $20 (1907-1933) (197)
- Commemoratives (164)
- Certified Bullion (811)
- Proof & Mint Sets (5)
- Colonials (3)
- Territorials (1)
- Tokens and Medals
- Patterns & Errors
- Currency
- Shipwreck
- World Coins and Other (978)
- Bullion (315)
- Generic US Gold Coins (136)
- Collectible Silver Dollars & Half Dollars | Buy Rare Silver Coins (9)
- Featured Specials (307)
Park Avenue Numismatics
5084 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 105
Miami, FL 33137
Toll Free: 888-419-7136
Secure Private Ordering
We use the latest online security processing,
so your order is safe & private.
We DO NOT disclose any customer
information to ANY third party company.
Our customer privacy is our priority.
Over 30 Years Experience
Park Avenue has over 30 years
experience buying and selling
Rare Coin and Precious Metals.
We have the knowledge and
ability to provide our customers
with the best products and services.
Indian $2.5 (1908-1929)
Issued between 1908-1929. The $2.50 Indian and the $5 Indian are unique in U.S. coinage due to their ‘incuse’ design. Bela Lyon Pratt was persuaded by Dr. William S. Bigelow, an intimate friend of President Roosevelt, to submit models of a new technique of making coins with devices sunk beneath the fields with the relief design depressed so that the highest points would not be worn away at once. The ‘Incuse’ design is struck ‘into’ the coin’s face-below the level of the fields-as opposed to the standard minting process. This revolutionary design appears on quarter eagles of 1908 to 1929. This is a series that is widely collected.
