2003 Charlotte ANA National Money Signature Sale #316 - Session 2

1940-D 25C MS67 PCGS. Lovely champagne-lilac iridescence is draped over smooth, lustrous surfaces. Both sides are overall sharp in striking definition

1940-S 25C MS67 PCGS. The otherwise lilac tinged surfaces display blushes of apricot-champagne iridescence here and there. A rich endowment of vibrant

1941 25C MS67 PCGS. We wholeheartedly recommend this coin to advanced Washington Quarter specialists who appreciate originality as well as technical q

1941-D 25C MS66 PCGS. This Gem quality type candidate presents as untoned, but one can discern delicate golden overtones at a few indirect angles. The

1941-S 25C MS67 PCGS. Irregular sprays of olive-russet iridescence adorn the peripheries, and there is also a blush of charcoal color along the inside

1942 25C MS66 PCGS. The 1942-P boasts the highest mintage (102.1 million pieces) in the Washington Quarter series up to this point. As such, survivors

1942-D 25C MS67 PCGS. One of only 24 examples so graded at PCGS, this coin is unsurpassable in grade at that certification service (1/03). Both sides

1942-S 25C MS66 PCGS. Essentially untoned on the reverse, the obverse displays crescents of russet, cobalt, and olive-gold toning along the lower and

1943 25C MS67 PCGS. This P-mint representative would fit nicely into either a high grade type collection or a PCGS Registry Set. Delicate golden iride

1943-D 25C MS67 PCGS. Thin halos of crimson, cobalt, and russet iridescence cling to the borders of this otherwise mostly silver tinged representative