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

1906 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Lovely orange-gold color. A lustrous and boldly struck near-Gem with well preserved surfaces. A few trivial carbon flyspecks vi

1908 1C MS66 Red NGC. The fully original surfaces shimmer with orange-red luster. The strike is bold-to-sharp throughout, and a few trivial reverse fl

1908-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. A nicely struck Gem that has orange-gold borders and light lavender patina in the centers. Essentially free from con

1908-S 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Generally olive and gold in color, although a few russet speckles are barely visible. A crisply struck near-Gem with good lus

1909 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Splendid orange-gold luster illuminates this exquisitely struck and carefully preserved Gem. The obverse has a couple of minisc

1909-S 1C VF20 ANACS. A dusky chocolate-brown Cent with surprisingly unabraded surfaces. LIBERTY and the shield lines have pleasing definition. A prob

1909-S 1C MS62 Red and Brown ANACS. Some traces of original, pale orange color remain, most notably on the reverse. Otherwise, this is a tan-brown rep

1909-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. The obverse has impressive golden-brown color, while the portions of the reverse have mellowed in lilac shades. A ni

1909-S 1C MS64 Red PCGS. A key issue from the final year of Indian Cent production, this is a fully lustrous near-Gem whose surfaces are awash in oran

1859 1C PR64 PCGS. The 1859 is an elusive first-year proof Cent. Most of the 800 coins originally produced are believed to have been melted as unsold

1859 1C PR64 PCGS. While the 1859 may not be the rarest proof Indian Cent at the PR64 level of preservation, it is certainly among the most popular. T

1859 1C PR65 PCGS. Another, and even finer specimen striking of the 1859 Indian Cent, this crisply impressed Gem displays original honey-tan coloratio

1859 1C PR65 PCGS. In this auction, bidders have multiple high grade examples of the proof 1859 Cent to choose from. This is an especially attractive

1859 1C PR66 NGC. Much of the original whitish copper-nickel surface still remains, but each side also displays a bit of light reddish patina that add

1860 1C PR64 PCGS. Satiny, with even tan-bronze surfaces and no appreciable marks or hairlines. Both sides display traces of PVC, though such contamin

1862 1C PR65 PCGS. We do not know exactly why, but the 1862 seems to have survived in slightly greater numbers than the other copper-nickel proofs in

1862 1C PR66 Cameo PCGS. The 1862 is the most available Copper-Nickel Cent in proof format. Some 550 pieces were originally struck and probably half t

1862 1C PR66 Cameo PCGS. A second high grade 1862 with strong contrast on each side. The surfaces on this piece have even red patina with just a bit o

1867 1C PR65 Red and Brown NGC. Spectacular violet, electric-blue, and gold colors confront the viewer. A well struck Gem with exquisitely preserved s

1867 1C PR63 Red PCGS. Radiant pumpkin-orange color and a needle-sharp strike combine for pleasing eye appeal. A proof issue that is uncommonly encoun