2002 September Long Beach Signature Sale Sale #300 - Session 3

1907-S 50C MS60 PCGS. Deficient luster, rather than an excessive number of abrasions, seems to account for the MS60 designation. Boldly impressed thro

1908 50C MS63 ANACS. Both sides have gentle lemon, lilac, and speckled golden-brown patina. A well struck and lustrous example that has a couple of un

1908-D 50C MS62 ANACS. The margins have freckled copper-gold aqua-blue patina. A lustrous and sharply struck example that has only a couple of faint l

1908-O 50C MS62 PCGS. Produced in records numbers for the series, the 1908-O (5.3 million coins produced) is often used for circulated as well as Mint

1908-S 50C MS62 ANACS. The rich powder-blue and golden-brown patina is lighter in the centers. A lustrous and sharply struck representative that has a

1909 50C MS62 PCGS. This is a remarkably appealing coin despite a somewhat subdued appearance. There are few bothersome abrasions, and those that are

1909-O 50C MS64 PCGS. The New Orleans Mint produced its final Half Dollars, 925,400 coins to be exact, in 1909. Surprisingly for a low mintage branch

1909-S 50C MS64 NGC. Mottled antique-copper toning overlays both sides with a few hints of russet and electric-blue colors here and there. This is a s

1910 50C MS63 PCGS. Fully frosted with delicate golden-tan overtones, the eye appeal of this coin would do justice to a Choice rating. There are no ar

1910-S 50C MS62 PCGS. The surfaces are uncommonly free of distracting bagmarks for the MS62 grade level, but the luster is a bit subdued beneath tan-g