Very lightly cleaned with bright silver surfaces and peripheral iridescent toning. Some lustre remains. Stack's described this as "Extremely Fine, peripheral toning." This is a scarce variety, however, higher grade examples are available. Based on die state evidence, this variety was struck in 1833 at the second Mint.

Third use of the obverse die after JR-3 and JR-4, and before JR-7. This is also the third use of the reverse die after 1833 JR-1, 1833 JR-2, and before the remarriage of 1833 JR-1.

Upper and lower knobs of 3 are joined with a faint crack between tops of 83. The reverse has a crack from left wing tip to border and another from border through scroll through upright of E in STATES.

From Stack's sale of the Robison Collection, February 1982, Lot 1023.