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

1904 5C PR65 PCGS. Well mirrored beneath apricot and steel-blue patina. Important notice: We expect to be auctioning lots at the rate of 200-250 per h

1906 5C PR66 Cameo PCGS. This originally toned Gem is layered in reddish-orange, gold, powder-blue, and lilac hues. The underlying surfaces are apprec

1909 5C PR66 NGC. Virtually untoned with a modest degree of field-to-device contrast, more or less expected from proofs of this year. Important notice

1909 5C PR66 Cameo PCGS. The 1909 Liberty Nickel is, for some inexplicable reason, easily the best produced proof issue in the entire series of Libert

1910 5C PR65 Cameo NGC. Well mirrored surfaces are layered in a thin veil of pinkish-gray patina, but still exhibit an appreciable degree of contrast.

1911 5C PR65 ANACS. The yellow-green, champagne-rose, and powder-blue patina is irrefutably original. An exquisitely struck Gem with virtually undistu

1911 5C PR66 PCGS. Light, even golden toning covers each side of this deeply mirrored proof. An exceptionally well preserved example that shows modera

1912 5C PR65 Cameo PCGS. Very few proofs from the final year of type display this level of contrast between the fields and the devices. Mostly brillia

1913 5C Type One MS66 PCGS. Sharply struck, as befits the issue, the apricot tinged surfaces are free of even a single bothersome abrasion. A few tiny

1913 5C Type One MS66 PCGS, golden and blue pastel toning; and a 1914 MS65 PCGS, frosty surfaces are toned in rich apricot shades. 2 coins Important n

1913 5C Type One MS67 PCGS. Deeply lustrous with uncannily sharp features beneath concentric shades of golden and light blue toning. Important notice:

1913-D 5C Type One MS66 PCGS. A lovely first-year Buffalo Nickel, this golden tinged Gem is devoid of even a single bothersome abrasion. Sharply defin

1913-D 5C Type One MS66 PCGS. A crisply impressed representative, both sides are fully lustrous with a satin texture. Apricot-gray in appearance with

1913-S 5C Type One MS63 PCGS. An important offering for the Mint State Buffalo Nickel date and mint collector, both sides are toned in tan-gray shades

1913-D 5C Type Two MS65 PCGS. Both sides exhibit thick, frosty features with blushes of golden patina on the highest points. The '13-D Type Two ...

1913-D 5C Type Two MS67 PCGS. This first-year variant from the Denver Mint was produced to the extent of 4.1 million pieces. Examples are scarce in al

1913-S 5C Type Two MS64 PCGS. Off center swirls of near-brilliance are seen around the centers with orange-gold peripheral shadings. The obverse borde

1913-S 5C Type Two MS65 PCGS. The most elusive of the first year Buffalo issues in any grade, all six of them, and a predictably scarce item as a Gem.

1914/3 5C MS66 PCGS. FS-014.87. Unlike the 1918/17-D, which was discovered 13 years after striking, the 1914/3 Nickel remained undiscovered until 1996

1914-D 5C MS64 PCGS. A lustrous near-Gem with a good strike and a hint of honey-gold color. The Indian's chin has a tiny contact mark, but the s...