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

1884 1C PR66 Red PCGS. With full orange-red luster and needle sharp striking detail, this specimen would make a lovely addition to a premium quality t

1885 1C PR65 Red PCGS. The 1885 is a scarcer issue from the 1880s as only 11.7 million pieces were struck--the lowest production of the decade. This i

1886 1C Type Two PR64 Red PCGS. A hub change in 1886 resulted in two different varieties of the 1886 proof Indian Cent. Type Two examples, such as the

1887 1C PR64 Red PCGS. In December 2002, the 1887 had a lower PCGS-certified population in Red than any other proof Indian Cent with the exception of

1888 1C PR65 Red PCGS. While not quite as conditionally rare as the 1887, the 1888 is anything but common as a full Red Gem. Lustrous and original, bo

1889 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Precious few proof 1889 Cents have survived the passage of time with full mint luster and virtually distraction-free surfaces.

1891 1C PR65 Red PCGS. The 1891 is somewhat easier to obtain with intact luster than the preceding several issues in the proof Indian Cent series. Gem

1892 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. The luster is original with competing swirls of pinkish-red and golden-orange hues draped over glistening

1893 1C PR66 Red PCGS. In an overall sense, the proof 1893 is roughly as common as the proof 1892. On the other hand, high quality survivors of the fo

1894 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Medium orange luster blankets features that are boldly, if not sharply brought up in all areas. The numbe