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

1853 H10C Arrows MS64 NGC. Pleasing original lemon and sea-green patina. A well struck and exquisitely preserved near-Gem. Struck from heavily clashed

1853-O H10C Arrows MS63 PCGS. A dove-gray example with good luster and a bold strike. The fields have a few minor abrasions. Struck from heavily clash

1854 H10C Arrows MS64 NGC. Brilliant and lustrous with pleasing surfaces and a very good strike. Struck from heavily clashed dies. Important notice: W

1855 H10C Arrows MS64 NGC. The obverse has deep sea-green and violet colors, while the reverse has iridescent yellow-green and powder-blue patina. Wel

1855 H10C Arrows MS65 NGC. This gem quality type candidate is warmly patinated in orange-gray shades that appear to dance across the lustrous surfaces

1855-O H10C Arrows MS65 NGC. After delivering a respectable total of 1.5 million Half Dimes in 1854, the New Orleans Mint struck just 600,000 examples

1856 H10C MS64 PCGS. Lustrous, pale gray surfaces with a faint area of darker gray toning in the left obverse field, and softly struck rims on both si

1856 H10C MS66 NGC. Variegated crimson and violet patina, especially strong towards the obverse peripheries. While somewhat weakly struck at the ribbo

1857 H10C MS65 ICG. Dusky silver-gray and golden-brown patina. An unabraded Gem with pleasing luster and a crisp strike. A lovely candidate for a high

1857 H10C MS66 NGC. A brilliant and lustrous Gem that is well struck aside from the right side stars. Both sides have faint die clash marks, as made.