2003 May St. Louis, MO (CSNS) Signature Sale - Session 1

1856 1C PR63 PCGS. Snow-9. This is the most prevalent variety of the 1856 Flying Eagle Cent. Snow-9 is technically a restrike that, according to Rick

1856 1C PR63 PCGS. Snow-9. Several examples of the prized 1856 Flying Eagle Cent in this sale came from the same consignor, the present specimen being

1858 1C Small Letters PR65 NGC. High Leaves Reverse. Snow-PR1. The Small Letters variant of the 1858 Flying Eagle Cent is believed to have been the wo

1859 1C MS66 PCGS. With the Indian Cent design as adopted on Cents from 1860 through 1909 on the obverse, and the laurel wreath reverse that was only

1860 1C Pointed Bust MS66 PCGS. The Pointed Bust design had been in use on patterns since 1858, but was changed early in the year, possibly to increas

1860 1C MS66 PCGS. Commonly called the Type Two Obverse, the bust is on this hub type is broader. This change and the deeper sinking of the central he

1861 1C MS66 PCGS. Second year of issue for the copper-nickel type, the 1861 has the lowest mintage in this short and highly collectible series. As wi

1862 1C MS66 PCGS. Once again, as in 1861, most business strike 1862 Cents are a bit softly defined on the feather tips but show strong detailing on t

1863 1C MS66 PCGS. The 1863 had the largest mintage of business strikes of the type with almost 50 million pieces produced. In fact, this number would

1864 1C Bronze MS65 Red PCGS. Snow speculates that there may be a large number of fully struck 1864 Bronze Cents because the Mint used the same striki