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

1876 1C MS64 Red and Brown ANACS. While the lustrous surfaces have faded somewhat, much original mint red color shines through the toning on this nice

1876 1C MS64 Red and Brown NGC. The general appearance of this sharp near-Gem is one of orange-red luster. One can also, however, see a little bit of

1876 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. A sharply struck, well preserved Gem, the bright orange surfaces are overlaid by extensive purple-red color on the obv

1876 1C MS66 Red and Brown NGC. Fully struck throughout with nearly flawless surfaces, each side is well balanced with evenly mellowed brown patina ov

1876 1C MS65 Red PCGS. The 1876 started as a lower mintage Indian Cent with 7.9 million pieces produced. Delivered in an era when the recoinage of old

1877 1C VF25 NGC. The pleasing, medium brown surfaces display moderate, yet evenly distributed wear. A problem-free Very Fine representative of this a

1877 1C MS66 Red and Brown NGC. In our catalog for the January 2003 sale of the Joseph P. Gorrell Collection of Flying Eagle and Indian Cents, Rick Sn

1879 1C MS66 Red and Brown NGC. A superb, nearly flawless example that has much of the original red color remaining with gentle shadings of brown on e

1879 1C MS65 Red PCGS. A needle sharp Gem that displays beautiful lilac and apple-green peripheral accents. Only a couple of insignificant spots, one

1880 1C MS65 Red NGC. Full mint luster radiates from both sides in orange, red, lilac, and gold shades. A crisply struck Gem with scattered carbon fle