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

1914 5C PR68 NGC. All proof Type Two Buffalo Nickels display two curious, as struck reverse features: a triangular defect at the top right of the E in

1915 5C PR69 NGC. NGC and PCGS combined have certified only four Buffalo Nickels at the PR69 level (1/03), and the only specimen from the 1913-1916 er

1916 5C PR64 NGC. This issue's limited original mintage of 600 pieces is almost certainly explained by the Mint's failure to achieve widespr...

1916 5C PR66 NGC. Both sides have rich orange and green-gold patina that gathers strength at the margins. The strike is exceptional, and the surfaces

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR66 NGC. Some of the 4,420 proof Buffalo Nickels delivered in 1936 display a satin finish--the final coins in the seri

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR67 ICG. Brilliant throughout, the fields are very deeply mirrored and there are no problems on either side of thi

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR67 PCGS. The Mint resumed production of proof coinage in 1936 after a twenty-year hiatus. This interesting and peculi

1936 5C Type One--Satin Finish PR68 NGC. Only delicate rose and violet accents in the fields, primarily found on the reverse, separate this carefully

1936 5C Type Two--Brilliant Finish PR66 PCGS. A dazzling, deeply mirrored proof striking that shows no apparent problems on either side. The surfaces

1937 5C PR67 NGC. While business strike Buffalo Nickels were delivered at the Denver Mint in 1938, the final proofs of the type emerged from the Phila