2002 September Long Beach Signature Sale Sale #300 - Session 1

1943-D/D 1C MS67 PCGS. RPM-1, Breen-2169. Although 17 repunched mintmark varieties are known for the 1943-D steel Cent, only RPM-1 commands a signific

1943-S 1C MS68 PCGS. A well struck and lustrous Superb Gem that has carefully preserved surfaces. The lowest mintage issue of this one-year type. Popu

1943-S 1C MS68 PCGS. A lustrous and mildly prooflike Superb Gem with a good strike and gorgeous surfaces. Scarcer in all grades than the 1943 or 1943-

1944 1C Steel Cent VF20 Corroded Uncertified. Just as the 1943 copper Cents have captured the imagination of collectors for the last two generations,

1944-D/S 1C MS66 Red PCGS. OMM-1. Bold remnants of the undermintmark are readily evident north of the D. This is the more desirable of the two known v

1955/55 1C Doubled Die--Corroded, Cleaned--ANACS. AU Details, Net XF40. The mottled orange and deep green patina is artificial, and the surfaces are v

1955/55 1C Doubled Die MS61 Red and Brown ANACS. Nearly full red in color, but with occasional hints of tan, green, and violet patina. A lustrous Cent

1955/55 1C Doubled Die MS65 Red and Brown PCGS. An aesthetically pleasing Gem, both sides display a smooth, softly frosted texture. The surfaces have

1955/55 1C Doubled Die MS63 Red PCGS. Each side is covered with rich glossy brown patina and the devices show a bright outline of original red luster.

1955/55 1C Doubled Die MS64 Red PCGS. The 1955 Doubled Die is perhaps the best known error coin in all of U.S. numismatics. They were widely advertise