2003 Charlotte ANA National Money Signature Sale #316 - Session 1

1937-D 5C Three-Legged--Cleaned--ANACS. AU Details, Net XF40. A somewhat harshly cleaned example that has slate-gray color on the devices and rich gre

1937-D 5C Three-Legged AU53 PCGS. Light golden-brown, lilac, and navy-blue patina. A bold example that has a few miniscule contact marks on the device

1914 5C PR66 PCGS. Housed in a first-generation PCGS holder, this piece will definitely be of interest to the many dealers and collectors who are look

1914 5C PR66 NGC. The 1914 is the most frequently encountered of the matte proof Nickels, and one that is often used for type purposes. This piece wou

1916 5C PR66 NGC. Final year of issue in the matte proof series and one of only 600 pieces produced. This is a terrific coin and one that is obviously

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR66 NGC. An exquisitely struck Gem that has streaks of rich orange and lemon patina. The obverse has a tiny planchet f

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR67 PCGS. An immaculate example of this interesting, one-year type. The obverse shows a splash of bright purple colora

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR67 PCGS. This interesting proofing finish was overlooked by collectors for decades. It is a very interesting variant,

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR67 PCGS. A pristine example of this misunderstood proofing process that only lasted part of one year. The surfaces ar

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR67 PCGS. Mislabeled on the first-generation holder as a Type Two, this is actually a Satin Finish (Type One) coin. Th

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR67 PCGS. This Superb coin is essentially "as struck," the only difference between today and when it left ...

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR65 PCGS. Milky gold patina enriches the margins of this boldly struck Gem. The obverse is seemingly pristine, whi

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR66 NGC. After the experimental Satin Finish proofs were struck early in 1936, the Mint returned to the traditiona

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR66 PCGS. Both sides are essentially untoned, and neither is marred by a single outwardly noticeable blemish. An e

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR66 PCGS. This key date proof Buffalo displays fully brilliant features that are sharply defined throughout. Neith

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR67 NGC. Very flashy and deeply mirrored on each side with a light overlay of golden toning on each side. An excep

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR67 PCGS. A phenomenal coin in terms of both eye appeal and preservation of surfaces. The obverse has multicolored

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR67 NGC. The obverse is lightly toned while the reverse is mostly free from color. The fields are deeply mirrored

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR67 PCGS. Brilliant throughout with shimmering, deeply mirrored surfaces. This coin is as well preserved as any we

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR68 NGC. The blinding, deeply mirrored surfaces are brilliant throughout and show no trace of contact marks or car

1937 5C PR67 PCGS. A spectacular, deeply mirrored proof striking. The center of the obverse is brilliant while the remainder of each side is covered w

1938-S 5C MS67 PCGS. Blazing luster and bright lemon patina illuminate this sharply struck and exquisitely preserved Gem. Population: 15 in 67, 0 fine

1942-P 5C Type Two PR67 NGC. A well struck Superb Gem that has lovely milky gold patina. A virtually pristine representative of this introductory silv

1795 H10C VG10 ANACS. V-5, LM-8, R.3. Iridescent lilac-gray patina. The reverse has a few faint adjustment marks (as made), but this remains an attrac

1795 H10C VF20 NGC. V-2a, LM-3, R.5. Not only is this coin a survivor of a scarce die marriage, but it is also a pleasingly original example in its ow

1795 H10C XF45 PCGS. V-4a, LM-10, R.3. Both sides are originally preserved with rich charcoal-gray toning that lightens to slate-gray hues over some o

1795 H10C MS65 NGC. V-8, LM-7, R.6. This very rare variety shows the diagnostic rim to rim die crack on the obverse that passes through the lowest cur

1797 H10C 13 Stars VF35 NGC. V-1, LM-4, R.6. Since Logan and McCloskey (1998) make special mention of an AU representative in the book Federal Half Di

1830 H10C MS61 NGC. V-8, LM-3, R.2. Lightly speckled golden-brown and mauve patina. Relatively unabraded for the grade. A good strike and extensive lu

1831 H10C MS65 NGC. V-1, LM-6, R.1. A common die variety and one that is frequently used for type purposes. This would make a splendid type coin as it

1831 H10C MS65 NGC. V-3, LM-7, R.2. Among the more plentiful die marriages of the 1831 Half Dime, V-3 was also used to strike proofs. The present Gem

1831 H10C MS67 NGC. V-5, LM-5, R.1. The letters in AMERI are not joined at the base, and the second star is lightly repunched. The obverse has wispy d

1832 H10C MS64 NGC. V-8, LM-5, R.1. A lustrous near-Gem with a hint of gold color and impressively preserved surfaces. Portions of the centers are not

1832 H10C MS66 NGC. V-8, LM-5, R.1. Proofs were also struck from this die pairing, but this is a much later die state and there is no trace of reflect

1833 H10C AU50 NGC. V-4, LM-3.4, R.2. The obverse has iridescent apple-green and rose patina, while the reverse has green-gray colors and charcoal pat

1835 H10C Large Date, Large 5C MS67 NGC. Possible Proof Striking. Unlisted in Valentine, LM-4, R.3. This variety wasn't discovered until 1927 wh...

1837 H10C Large Date MS65 PCGS. Flat Top 1. Always a popular item with type collectors, the No Stars type was only struck for two years and the 1837 i

1837 H10C Large Date MS65 NGC. Slanted 1 and script 8 in date. This delicately patinated, tan-gray Gem would make a lovely addition to any high grade

1837 H10C Small Date MS66 NGC. Flat Top 1. Typical for the issue, this coin displays needle sharp striking definition throughout. On the other hand, t

1840 H10C No Drapery MS63 PCGS. The speckled golden-brown and russet patina is both original and attractive. A well struck piece with moderate luster

1840 H10C No Drapery MS65 NGC. A razor-sharp Gem that is richly toned in green-gray and powder-blue patina. Luster readily rolls across the carefully

1849/6 H10C AU58 NGC. A lightly toned and richly detailed representative that has abundant peripheral luster. Liberty's arm has a few small cont...

1851-O H10C MS65 NGC. V-1. The New Orleans Mint's delivery of 860,000 Half Dimes in 1851 was achieved with two die marriages. On survivors of V-...

1853 H10C Arrows MS65 NGC. A needle-sharp Gem that has light gold color and pleasing luster. A well preserved and impressive type coin. Struck from he

1856 H10C MS65 PCGS. The strike is full at the centers and the surfaces are colored steel-grey. Below the original color lies thick, satiny luster. A

1861 H10C MS66 NGC. A lustrous and lightly toned Gem. Impressively preserved and decidedly attractive. Well struck aside from a small portion of the u

1868 H10C MS65 PCGS. A scarce and underrated business strike Half Dime with an original mintage of only 88,000 pieces. This prooflike Gem has an inter

1868-S H10C MS64 NGC. The lovely lemon patina is lighter in the centers. A well struck near-Gem that has good luster and nicely preserved fields. Perh

1871 H10C MS65 PCGS. The obverse has bright olive and yellow-gold colors, while the reverse is awash in golden-brown and sea-green hues. A razor-sharp

1872-S H10C Mintmark Above Bow MS65 NGC. A well struck and moderately prooflike Gem with deeply variegated apple-green and mauve patina. Portions of t