2003 May St. Louis, MO (CSNS) Signature Sale - Session 2

1901-S 10C MS64 PCGS. The 1901-S is a pricey (according to Lawrence), low mintage issue with only 593,022 pieces struck. In fact, only the 1895-O, the

1906-O 10C MS65 NGC. Nicely frosted central devices are quite apparent beneath mottled reddish-brown and orange toning that gravitates to the borders.

1908 10C MS67 NGC. A glittering Superb Gem Barber Dime. Brilliant throughout, the fields are bright and show just a hint of semi-reflectivity. Boldly

1909-D 10C MS64 ANACS. Deep, multicolored toning radiates outward on each side. One of the more difficult D-mint issues in the series, from a mintage

1912 10C MS66 NGC. This is a beautiful snow-white Gem, with pristine, satiny surfaces which have a distinctly grainy texture. A few tiny contact marks

1912-S 10C MS65 NGC. Well-struck with plenty of luster and an absence of marks. A bit of light toning floats over the otherwise brilliant, silver-gray

1912-S 10C MS65 PCGS. Both sides have a thick coat of mauve-gray patina, with dappled russet specks interwoven, mainly at the borders. Well struck and

1916 10C MS65 PCGS. Intricately detailed with delicate golden patina about the outer portions and dazzling cartwheel luster. Important notice: We expe

1894 10C PR66 Cameo NGC. This radiant, untoned Gem allows full appreciation of the bold cameo contrast between fields and devices. The latter are full

1897 10C PR66 Cameo NGC. The lightest blushes of gold and silver iridescence keep us from calling this coin untoned. The appearance, nonetheless, is e