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

1909-S 1C--Damaged, Corroded, Cleaned--ANACS. AU Details, Net XF40. This affordable key date example displays spots of corrosion over orange-tan surfa

1909-S 1C XF45 ANACS. A chocolate-brown key date Cent that has a few small contact marks on the obverse and a hint of verdigris on the reverse. The lo

1909-S 1C MS64 Brown NGC. The medium brown surfaces display a glossy sheen that accents the nearly abrasion-free features. Typically struck and always

1909-S 1C MS64 Red and Brown NGC. Orange-gold color outlines the legends and devices, while the devices have pleasing dusky tan patina. A nicely struc

1909-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. Dominated by bright yellow-tan color, with hints of russet patina on the lower obverse. A lustrous Gem that has a go

1909-S 1C MS64 Red PCGS. A terrific looking near-Gem example of this final year key, with strong definition throughout and just a whisper of mellowing

1909-S 1C MS65 Red NGC. Prior to producing its initial delivery of Lincoln Cents, the San Francisco Mint struck 309,000 Indian Cents in 1909. Only the

1859 1C PR65 PCGS. As a first-year issue that also represents a one-year type, the 1859 holds a place of honor in the hearts of the numerous collector

1860 1C PR65 PCGS. At and above the Gem level of preservation, the 1860 is the second rarest issue in the proof copper-nickel Indian Cent series. This

1861 1C PR64 PCGS. We do not know exactly how many specimen 1861 Indian Cents were originally produced, but the 2003 Guide Book estimate seems overly