2002 November Santa Clara Signature Sale - Session 2

1943-S 50C MS66 NGC. This is an otherwise lilac-gray example with dappled russet shadings around the peripheries. The strike is uncommonly bold for an

1944 50C MS66 PCGS. Wisps of gold patina visit the centers of both sides. A flashy Gem that has a bold strike and impressive preservation. Important n

1944-D 50C MS67 PCGS. Brilliant and lustrous with immaculate surfaces. Sharply struck, with bold detail on the head of Liberty. An impressive Superb G

1944-D 50C MS67 PCGS. A nicely struck and brilliant Superb Gem that has blazing luster and completely undisturbed fields. None have been graded higher

1944-S 50C MS65 PCGS. While the surfaces are essentially as struck, this lustrous Gem is kept from a higher grade due to a typical strike. Lightly ton

1944-S 50C MS66 PCGS. Light golden-brown patina hugs the margins of this highly lustrous Gem. The strike is certainly above average for this frequentl

1945 50C MS65 ANACS; 1945-S MS65 ANACS; and a 1946 MS65 ANACS. All coins are fully frosted with dappled orange and/or crimson peripheral shadings.From

1945 50C MS66 PCGS. Fully struck with bright, flashy mint luster. The surfaces are smooth and pristine with no noticeable marks on either side. Excell

1945 50C MS66 PCGS, well struck, lustrous, and lightly toned; and a 1946-D MS66 PCGS, carefully preserved and flashy with a crisp strike and a hint of

1945 50C MS67 PCGS. Fully struck with smooth, satiny luster. Most of each side is untoned but there is a dab of golden color in the date area and a lo