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

1914-D 5C MS64 PCGS. Golden-blue patina dominates in the centers, but the peripheries are largely toned in apricot-gold hues. A well struck and well p

1914-D 5C MS65 PCGS. Medium gray patina is accented by splashes of orange color. This sharply impressed Gem would fit nicely into a high quality type

1914/3-S 5C AU55 NGC. FS-14.89, URS-6. The straight top bar of a 3 is apparent across the peak of the 4 in the date. Lovely pearl-gray patina envelope

1915-D 5C MS64 PCGS. Rainbow colored iridescence is seen in select peripheral areas of this otherwise golden-gray and silver-gray near-Gem. The toning

1915-D 5C MS65 PCGS. Iridescent apple-green and lilac colors energize this lustrous and nearly immaculate Gem. The centers are not fully struck but ha

1915-D 5C MS65 PCGS. Both sides are brightly lustrous beneath an overlay of delicate golden patina. Sharp, and possessed of few blemishes of any kind.

1915-S 5C MS65 NGC. Here's a Buffalo Nickel issue that is only common in well worn grades at or below the Fine level. The rarity of the '15-...

1915-S 5C MS66 PCGS. Another, and even finer Gem quality 1915-S Buffalo, both sides are overall sharp in striking definition. As befits the grade, the

1916 5C MS66 PCGS. Boldly struck and highly lustrous, with seemingly pristine surfaces, there are yellow, green, and rosy hues displayed by this well

1916-S 5C MS65 PCGS. While many of the recessed areas exhibit shimmering ice-blue iridescence, the peripheral and raised features are awash in equally

1917-S 5C MS65 PCGS. The 1917-S is a widely recognized strike rarity among early Buffalo Nickels. It is also an absolute rarity with only 53 pieces ce

1917-S 5C MS65 NGC. The '17-S is a challenging Buffalo Nickel to locate as a sharply struck Gem. Crisply detailed throughout, this coin is origi...

1918 5C MS65 PCGS. Rose-gray patina dominates the outward appearance, but one can also see orange overtones in select areas around the obverse periphe

1918-D 5C MS65 NGC. A date that is infrequently offered in grades above the VF level, the 1918-D is a major strike and condition rarity. Since surface

1918-D 5C MS65 PCGS. The original mintage of 8.3 million pieces would not indicate that this is a rare coin, and indeed it is rather easy to locate in

1918-S 5C MS65 NGC. The 1918-S has long been recognized by specialists as the rarer of the two mintmarked issues from this year. It is rarely seen wit

1918-S 5C MS65 PCGS. Like the NGC Gem above, this piece also shows amazingly complete details on the reverse design elements. The obverse, however, is

1919 5C MS64 PCGS, boldly struck with nice olive tone and some rose highlights, just one tiny tick mark was found, on the Indian's jaw; and a 19...

1919 5C MS65 PCGS. Both sides are sharply detailed with no bothersome abrasions or singularly mentionable flecks. The Gem quality surfaces are awash i

1919-D 5C MS65 PCGS. Since Lange (2000) notes that the 1919-D is scarce-to-rare in all grades above the Fine level, we suspect that this 8-million coi