2002 September Long Beach Signature Sale Sale #300 - Session 4

1908 $10 No Motto MS62 NGC. Modestly abraded, with the only notable distractions a solitary milling mark well hidden in the bonnet. The reverse rims s

1908-D $10 No Motto MS62 PCGS. A conditionally scarce and underappreciated second year issue. The limited number of uncirculated pieces almost always

1908 $10 Motto AU55 PCGS, an uncommonly smooth example for the grade, the partially lustrous surfaces display pleasing orange-gold color; and a 1912-S

1908 $10 Motto MS61 NGC, two examples, both are richly colored in either reddish-gold or olive-gold shades. The surfaces are expectantly abraded for t

1908 $10 Motto MS62 NGC. A solidly detailed example that has extensive luster and only a few small contact marks. The motto, of course, was added to t

1908 $10 Motto MS63 PCGS. Satiny luster with a rich, red-gold color. We note only one milling mark near the date, with some roughness on the reverse r

1908 $10 Motto MS63 PCGS. With lustrous, green-gold surfaces, a noteworthy lack of abrasions, and a solid strike, this coin has the eye appeal of a hi

1908 $10 Motto MS65 NGC. Second year of issue for Saint-Gaudens' Ten Dollar design and the first year with the addition of the motto on the reve...

1908-S $10 MS62 PCGS. Writing in 1988, Walter Breen tells of two small hoards of 1908-S Indian Eagles that, in his opinion, account for many of the Mi

1909 $10 MS63 NGC. Well defined, the fine-grain surfaces have a pleasing satin-like texture and show only minimal abrasions. Important notice: We expe

1909-D $10 MS61 PCGS. A lustrous Eagle with rich honey-gold patina and remarkably unscathed surfaces. Far scarcer than the 1910-D issue. Important not

1909-D $10 MS62 NGC. Sharply defined with subdued, satiny surfaces. Unusually clean for the grade. Important notice: We expect to be auctioning lots a

1909-D $10 MS63 PCGS. An underrated Indian Eagle despite a not overly generous delivery of 121,540 coins, the 1909-D is scarce to rare at all levels o

1909-S $10 AU53 PCGS. Luster is abundant despite hints of rub in the field and on the portrait. The surfaces lack any relevant abrasions. The mintmark

1909-S $10 MS60 NGC. Modestly abraded on the obverse, the reserve has suffered a longer, deep scratch and milling marks. On the plus side, medium-gold

1909-S $10 MS61 NGC. A flashy example that has surprisingly clean fields on the obverse, and not all that many marks on the reverse. The main consider

1909-S $10 MS62 NGC. Both sides of this scarcer Indian ten are draped in lightest orange patina. While the eye-appeal is undeniable, there are contact

1910 $10 MS63 PCGS. A high-end example, sharply struck with and a pronounced granularity to the surfaces that help subdue the luster. While no marks a

1910 $10 MS63 PCGS. An original, satiny example, with splashes of delicate orange and green patina on each side. The only mark of not can be found on

1910 $10 MS63 PCGS. Satiny luster and a sharp strike combine with bright honey-gold patina (with a hint of olive) across the nicely preserved surfaces