1795 Plain Edge S-76b AG. The obv grades full G but only about one-third of the rev is clear (enough to attribute the coin though.) A lovely even medium-brown example w/ no issues other than honest wear. Perfectly original. (Image)

Est. $170-220 SE

1802 S-232 F+ by wear but the coin has a few gouges and a rough rim. Still acceptable for the variety. (Image)

Est. $120-145 SE

1806 S-270 F detail (net VG) w/ date and devices clear. Recolored w/ some corrosion on obv, (Image)

Est. $115-140 SE

1812 S-289 VG w/ nice brown color. Couple small corrosion spots (obv K5 & rev K3) (Image)

Est. $180-230 SE

(2) both 1817 incl N-12 connected date and lower stars (G), & the 15 Stars variety N-16 (VG). (Image)

Est. $64-90 SE

1857 Small Date N-2 near XF detail w/ a very light corrosion spot on Liberty's cheek o/w a beautiful medium brown. By 1857, the transition to the small and much-preferred Flying Eagle Cents had begun, and it is likely that the striking of the 1857 Large Cents was simply a way for the mint to rid itself of unwanted large cent planchets. Of the official mintage of 333,456 large cents dated 1857, experts estimate that approximately 140,000 were actually released to circulation. Of that quantity, the small date coins are clearly scarcer than those with large dates, and of the two varieties of small dates (N2 and N4), N2 is the scarcer of the two. Though not considered a "rare" coin, we seldom offer this issue, so the opportunity may be worth seizing. (Image)

Est. $220-280 SE

1857 Small Date N-2. Another of this issue, but this one, while perhaps VF by wear and original, has rather severe damage in the form of rim bumps and gashes around virtually the entire coin. Not what you would want in your best set of large cents, but acceptable as a filler. (Image)

Est. $45-60 SE