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

1930-S 10C MS65 Full Bands PCGS. Lustrous with a faint dusky crimson primarily on the reverse. A couple of faint luster grazes sit on the obverse devi

1931-D 10C MS65 Full Bands PCGS. Rich steel-gray patina. A highly lustrous Gem with a bold strike and clean surfaces. Important notice: We expect to b

1931-D 10C MS66 Full Bands PCGS. A brilliant and flashy Gem with seemingly pristine surfaces. A vertical die crack (as struck) crosses the portrait. A

1931-S 10C MS64 Full Bands PCGS. Pastel gold and rose colors. A sharply struck and lustrous near-Gem that has immaculate fields. No Dimes were struck

1934 10C MS67 Full Bands NGC. The borders have variegated russet patina. A highly lustrous Superb Gem that has a crisp strike and nearly pristine fiel

1934-D 10C MS67 NGC. A flashy Superb Gem that has faint gold color and relatively clean surfaces. The 1934-D has one of the lowest mintages after seri

1935-D 10C MS65 Full Bands ICG. A stone white Gem that has flashy fields and a very good strike. Exquisitely preserved with excellent eye appeal. The

1935-D 10C MS66 Full Bands PCGS. A brilliant and lustrous Gem with immaculate surfaces. A few of the letters are somewhat softly struck, but the bands

1935-D 10C MS67 Full Bands NGC. As one might expect for a post-1931 Mercury Dime with a sizeable original mintage of 10.4 million pieces, the 1935-D i

1935-S 10C MS66 Full Bands PCGS, speckled golden-brown patina, immaculate fields; 1939 MS68 PCGS, carefully preserved, the bands are close to fully se