2002 July New York, NY Signature Sale - Day 3

1935-D 50C MS66 PCGS.<p>The normal concerns about strike are quickly vanquished on this creamy, well frosted, and utterly Superb example. Whil...

1935-S 50C MS66 PCGS.<p>Pristine surfaces are untoned save for a dash of orange-gold color at the center of the reverse and have a chalk-white...

1936 50C MS67 PCGS.<p>Fully struck in all areas, including the left side of the eagle's leg. Bright and lustrous with just the lightest to...

1936-D 50C MS67 PCGS.<p>While not an absolute rarity, the '36-D can be quite a challenge to locate with a full strike, minimal abrasions, ...

1936-S 50C MS66 PCGS.<p>While more easily located than the 1937-S and 1939-S, the '36-S is very elusive with a full strike and in Gem cond...

1937 50C MS67 PCGS.<p>Fully struck with bright mint luster and a trace of pale golden toning over each side. The surfaces are nearly perfect a...

1937-D 50C MS67 PCGS.<p>The '37-D has always been popular because of its low mintage of only 1.76 million pieces. This is one of the finer...

1937-S 50C MS67 PCGS.<p>Ex: Jack Lee. Fully struck in all areas and brilliant with shimmering mint luster. Simply exceptional quality, and the...

1938 50C MS67 PCGS.<p>One of the truly underrated issues of the 20th century, the 1938-P seems doomed to forever be overlooked as it is oversh...

1938-D 50C MS66 PCGS.<p>The lavender patina is very light. A lustrous Gem that has attractive surfaces and a good strike.From the Ally Collect...