• Colonial Coinage Half Cent Cents Two Cent Piece Three Cent Nickels and Half Dimes Dimes Twenty Cent Piece Quarters Half Dollars Dollars Gold Coins Commemoratives Mint Issued Coins/Sets U.S. Patterns Hawaiian Coins Private Issues Error Coins Ancient Coins World Coins Supplies Miscellaneous
• View
  Certified
  Currency
  Colonial Currency Obsolete Currency U.S. Large Size Notes U.S. Small Size Notes National Currency Confederate Currency Fractional Currency Military Payment Certificate Foreign Bank Notes Error Notes Supplies
• View
  Raw
  Currency
  Colonial Currency Obsolete Currency U.S. Large Size Notes U.S. Small Size Notes National Currency Confederate Currency Fractional Currency Military Payment Certificate Foreign Bank Notes Error Notes Supplies
• View
  Certified
  Bullion
  Gold Silver Platinum Palladium Supplies
• View
  Raw
  Bullion
  Gold Silver Platinum Palladium Supplies
• Login
• Create Account

Flying Eagle Cents

Flying Eagle Cents were struck in Philadelphia from 1856 to 1858. 1856 dated coins were patterns issued to show Congress what the new small cents would look like.

It is estimated that 1500 to 2500 pieces were issued in 1856, most being proof examples. The Flying Eagle Cent series also has an overdate, 1858/7, and two letter variations for the 1858 dated Flying Eagle Cent.

• Found 10 items
• 
  1856. NGC. AU-50.

  $13,495.00

  An attractive lightly circulated proof with strong detail and pleasing brown surfaces.

  Item #232767 (1 / 10)
• 
  1856. PCGS. PR-64.

  $21,875.00

  CAC. A very attractive example of this classic rarity with a needle-sharp strike and light copper-nickel tan surfaces. Free of significant marks with excellent eye appeal.

  Item #122682 (2 / 10)
• 
  1857. PCGS. MS-63.

  $939.00

  A very sharp strike with beautiful, even copper-nickel tan luster.

  Item #217115 (3 / 10)
• 
  1857. PCGS. MS-64.

  $1,295.00

  Choose from 2 different coins!

  Item #134217 (4 / 10)
• 
  1857. PCGS. MS-64.

  $1,450.00

  CAC. Sharply struck and free of significant marks or spots. The surfaces show vivid light copper-nickel tan luster. Very strong eye appeal!

  Item #204332 (5 / 10)
• 
  1857. PCGS. MS-65.

  $3,695.00

  CAC. Beautiful lustrous copper-nickel tan surfaces that are devoid of significant marks and spots. The strike is sharp and the eye appeal is outstanding.

  Item #211712 (6 / 10)
• 
  1857. PCGS. MS-65+.

  $6,950.00

  CAC. S-9. An intriguing variety with a muled die-clash between the 1857 obverse die and the obverse die of a Seated Liberty Half Dollar. This is an exceptional example and tied for the finest graded at PCGS. The surfaces are free of significant marks and display blazing copper-nickel brilliant luster. The strike is very sharp and the eye appeal is outstanding.

  Item #230302 (7 / 10)
• 
  1858-LL. NGC. MS-62.

  $695.00

  A solid strike with pleasing original golden-tan luster.

  Item #232010 (8 / 10)
• 
  1858-LL. NGC. MS-64.

  $1,595.00

  Lustrous warm tan surfaces display beautiful mint 'bloom' and an excellent strike.

  Item #125827 (9 / 10)
• 
  1858/7. PCGS. MS-64.

  $22,500.00

  A beautiful example of this rare over-date with lustrous copper-nickel tan surfaces that are attractive and clean. The strike is solid which is unusual as many of the mint state survivors we've seen suffer from a weak strike. The remnants of the 7 (above and left of the 8) and a triangular die mark well above the first 8 are the diagnostic features of this coin. They are as strong as we've ever seen on this example.

  Item #232088 (10 / 10)
• 10 items found