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

1873 1C Closed 3 PR65 Red and Brown PCGS. The obverse presents the viewer with a nice cameo contrast and red-tan surfaces while the mirrors on the rev

1873 1C Closed 3 PR66 Red, Cameo PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Closed 3, as are all proof Cents of this date. This is a late die state with the first fe

1874 1C PR64 Red PCGS. A touch of natural haziness over the mirrored surfaces has taken away from the reflectivity of this high end (first generation

1874 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Lively orange-red obverse luster assumes a slightly more subdued cast over the reverse. Both sides, nonetheless, are fully dese

1877 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. Both sides are crisply impressed in all areas with a mostly medium brown appearance. We do, however, note remnants of

1877 1C PR66 Red and Brown NGC. Bright and flashy overall with especially reflective proof mirrors in the fields. This coin is essentially red; howeve

1877 1C PR66 Red PCGS. While more available than dates in the 1860s, the 1877 is still difficult to locate in the better proof grades. Of course, ther

1878 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. An almost fully red specimen that would easily merit a Gem rating save for a paper thin graze across the cheek. Anoth

1878 1C PR65 Red NGC. The bright gold color is nearly as bold as the day it was made. A tiny toning speck resides below the first A in AMERICA. An exq

1878 1C PR66 Red PCGS. Beginning in 1878, the Mint made a couple of changes regarding its handling of proof Indian Cent production. For starters, the