2002 September Long Beach Signature Sale Sale #300 - Session 2

1938-D 5C MS68 ICG. Brilliant luster with a hint of blue patina. The strike is near-perfection and the overall appearance is stunning. Important notic

1938-D/D 5C MS66 PCGS. The mintmark is boldly repunched to the left. Golden hues shimmer across the surfaces of this piece. Well struck for a branch m

1938-D/S 5C MS66 PCGS. FS-20.5. D/D/D/S-OMM #1. Splendid green-gold and lilac patina. A lustrous Gem with a bold strike. While the D/S is not a truly

1913 5C Type One PR66 PCGS. As a first-year issue, the proof 1913 Type One Nickel should be a relatively common coin. After all, the curiosity that th

1913 5C Type Two PR64 ANACS. Gorgeous gold and lavender patina. The matte surfaces also have rich cartwheel luster. A beautifully preserved near-Gem.

1913 5C Type Two PR65 PCGS. A razor-sharp Gem with seemingly pristine surfaces and lovely green-gray color. Just 1,514 pieces were struck. Important n

1913 5C Type Two PR67 PCGS. A more challenging issue to locate than its Type One counterpart, the 1913 Type Two, however, is not under as much pressur

1914 5C PR63 ANACS. Faint yellow-gray patina. A razor-sharp matte proof with lustrous fields and seemingly pristine surfaces. Only 1,275 proofs were s

1915 5C PR64 ANACS. Both sides have streaks of silver-gray and pale apricot patina. The strike is razor-sharp, and the exquisite surfaces are essentia

1916 5C PR65 ANACS. The Mint officially ceased proof Buffalo Nickel sales at the end of 1916. The proof issue of this year started out with a limited