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

1929 5C MS66 PCGS. A very slight deficiency in strike is compensated by deep, satiny luster and lovely golden highlights. Population: 33 in 66, 0 fine

1929-D 5C MS65 NGC. Orange, violet, powder-blue, and yellow-gold colors endow this lustrous and carefully preserved Gem. Well struck aside from the us

1929-S 5C MS65 PCGS. The fields have apple-green color, while the highpoints of the devices have lavender hues. A beautifully preserved Gem with good

1929-S 5C MS66 PCGS. Shimmering satin luster is overlaid in golden tinged iridescence. The sharply impressed features are expectantly well preserved f

1929-S 5C MS66 PCGS. A shimmering golden-hued example that excels in the categories of strike and surface preservation. One of several high grade &#...

1930 5C MS66 NGC. It is unusual to see such vivid toning on a Buffalo Nickel. The peripheries are primarily burnt-orange and crimson, while the center

1930-S 5C MS66 PCGS. There are cornucopiae of pastel tinged lilac, gold, apricot, and powder-blue colors on both sides of this brightly lustrous Gem.

1934 5C MS66 PCGS. The otherwise orange-gold patina reveals a splash of lavender color over the lower left reverse. Boldly defined with minimal carbon

1934-D 5C MS65 PCGS. Highly lustrous with a much above-average strike for the issue, the prime deterrent in locating a Gem. Important notice: We expec

1935-D 5C MS66 ANACS. Lovely golden patina gives way to powder-blue and lilac shadings at the borders. The strike is a little soft in the centers, but