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

1915-D 1C MS65 Red NGC. Pleasingly vibrant throughout, the surfaces are awash in reddish-orange luster. The strike is a little above average, and a fe

1915-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown PCGS. Shaded in a natural mix of red and chocolate, the strike is bold and the surfaces are clean on this full Gem. PCGS

1916 1C MS65 Red PCGS. The otherwise orange-red surfaces reveal a blush of deeper color in the center of the obverse. Fully brought up with a few well

1916 1C MS67 Red PCGS. With a mintage of more than 131 million pieces, it is hard to imagine calling any 1916 Cent "rare." However, in thi...

1916-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. Reddish-purple toning streaks are a prominent feature on the obverse, while the reverse exhibits varying shades of y

1917 1C MS66 Red and Brown ANACS, blushes of glossy-brown toning overlay otherwise lustrous surfaces that are sharp and virtually free of outwardly no

1917 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Well struck and blazing red, this Gem has satiny, almost granular surfaces, especially on the reverse. Dark toning streaks are

1917-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown PCGS. Dappled violet toning has effectively mellowed each side of this boldly struck Gem. Scarce in better grades. Popula

1918 1C MS67 Red PCGS. Like the 1916 in MS67 above, it is difficult to imagine how a 1918 Cent can be considered anything but common. But even this da

1918-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. Fully struck and predominantly brown, there is plenty of mint red luster around the obverse devices and peripheries.