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

1928-S S$1 MS64 PCGS. Bright-white with a near-full strike and a few light abrasions as one might expect of the grade. Important notice: We expect to

1934 S$1 MS64 PCGS. The borders are lightly toned. A well struck and highly lustrous near-Gem that has an especially well preserved reverse. TRUST is

1934 S$1 MS65 PCGS. Nicely struck with golden patina and light contact marks in the left obverse field that prevent a higher grade. Important notice:

1934 S$1 MS66 PCGS. The 1934 is a lower mintage issue with only 954,057 pieces produced. It is also conditionally elusive and we are very fortunate to

1934 S$1 MS66 PCGS. Golden toning covers each side of this lovely piece with a faint outline of iridescence around the peripheries. Fully struck with

1934 S$1 MS66 PCGS. Fully struck with bright, satiny mint luster over each side. The surfaces show light golden toning with a long arc of rainbow irid

1934-D S$1 MS64 PCGS. The dusky russet and green-gray patina is largely confined to the peripheries. A lustrous near-Gem with an exceptional strike an

1934-D S$1 MS64 NGC. FS-012. Double Die Obverse. Well struck devices with just the slightest dash of golden toning. The reverse exhibits a few contact

1934-D S$1 MS65 NGC. A well struck and lustrous Gem that has a hint of gold patina. The eagle's head has a contact mark, but the surfaces are ot...

1935 S$1 MS65 NGC. A sharply struck Gem with flashy luster and a seemingly pristine cheek. A pleasing representative of this final date issue. Importa

1935 S$1 MS66 NGC. An absolutely stunning Peace dollar! The strike is perfect and the surfaces lustrous and white. The obverse is mark-free and the re

1935-S S$1 MS64 PCGS. Full mint brilliance with a dash of golden patina and just a hint of central softness. The surfaces are free of significant defe

1935-S S$1 MS65 NGC. A brilliant, flashy, and nicely struck Gem that has an especially clean reverse. Considerably scarcer than the 1935 issue, despit

1935-S S$1 MS66 PCGS. The San Francisco Mint, along with the Philadelphia and Denver facilities, produced its last Peace Dollars in 1935. The total mi

1935-S S$1 MS66 PCGS. Sharply defined on the reverse with a fully struck obverse, the surfaces are brilliant throughout and highly lustrous. This is a

1972-S S$1 Silver MS68 PCGS. Nearly mark-free surfaces with bold devices and a touch of golden toning.From the John Adams Collection. Important notice