2002 November Santa Clara Signature Sale - Session 1

1910 1C PR64 Red PCGS. A magnificent olive-gold matte proof that has a razor-sharp strike and gorgeously preserved surfaces. Most of the proof Lincoln

1912 1C PR64 Red NGC. Lange (1996) suggests that, due to this date's overall rarity, the Mint may have melted a number of the 2,145 proof Lincol...

1913 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. Radiant red, gold, orange, and olive-green patina. A razor-sharp and unabraded near-Gem that has a tiny gray spot bef

1914 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. The obverse is dominated by olive-red color, while the reverse has rich violet and steel-blue hues. A razor-sharp and

1914 1C PR64 Red PCGS. An aesthetically pleasing matte specimen, both sides are lustrous with fine grain coarseness to the texture. Were it not for a

1936 1C Type One PR65 Red and Brown NGC. A well struck and magnificently preserved Cent that has vivid gold, orange, and yellow-green patina. The only

1936 1C Type Two PR64 Red PCGS, a carbon-free near-Gem with bright orange, yellow-green, and champagne-rose colors; and a 1937 PR64 Red PCGS, well str

1936 1C Type Two PR65 Red PCGS. A gorgeous bright orange Gem that has an occasional faint wisp of steel-blue color. Well struck and immaculate. The fi

1936 1C Type Two PR65 Red PCGS. A gorgeous pumpkin-orange Gem that has a razor-sharp strike and a seemingly pristine obverse. A wispy slide mark or tw

1938 1C PR66 Red PCGS, bright with full orange-red luster; 1950 PR66 Red PCGS, this otherwise cherry-red example reveals a few swirls of variegated co