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

1872 1C MS65 Red and Brown PCGS. The rarity of the 1872 (4 million pieces produced, many of which were probably melted) may not be as well known as, s

1872 1C MS64 Red PCGS. The 1872 is considered the second most difficult date in the 1870s, behind only the 1877, with only 4 million pieces produced.

1873 1C Open 3 MS65 Red and Brown ICG. Nicely struck with uniform golden-red coloration and vibrant, satiny luster. A small planchet flake at the base

1873 1C Open 3 MS65 Red NGC. The Open 3 is the more frequently seen of the two date variants from this year; yet, it is still a conditionally challeng

1874 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Frosty golden-tan surfaces with a few small marks above the brow and a discolored area on the right side of the shield. Importa

1874 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Boldly defined with the slightest blush of pale violet color across the obverse, perhaps lessening the effect of a planchet fla

1874 1C MS65 Red PCGS. A well struck example of this scarcer early Indian Cent. Both sides display rich, original red color with a faint accent of lim

1875 1C MS64 Red and Brown NGC. Perhaps a little too subdued to warrant a full Gem rating, the surfaces, however, are free of singularly mentionable a

1875 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Extremely sharp, indeed close to fully struck, with only a few freckles of carbon that keep this glossy golden-orange example f

1875 1C MS65 Red NGC. A spectacular Gem representative that is vividly framed in bright orange and rose iridescence. Both the strength of strike and l