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

1902-O S$1 MS66 PCGS. Boldly struck and well preserved, the surfaces are lightly toned and satiny, with just a few trivial contact marks on either sid

1902-O S$1 MS66 PCGS. Superb, wholly original surfaces that are covered in mottled hues, ranging from mauve and yellow-green, to russet and orange, am

1902-O S$1 MS67 PCGS. This is a very common O-mint Dollar in Mint State, but, as specialists know, the vast majority of extant examples are confined t

1902-O S$1 MS67 NGC. Satiny with an untoned appearance, the fully lustrous surfaces easily uphold the MS67 designation. Neither the obverse nor the re

1902-S S$1 MS64 PCGS. The dusky apricot and lilac patina is undeniably original. A small die break (as made) fills the space between the upper loop an

1903-O S$1 MS65 PCGS. Both sides are blanketed in deep variegated swirls of green-gray and lilac patina. A sharply struck Gem with exceptionally prese

1903-O S$1 MS65 PCGS. Sharply struck and well preserved, most of the obverse is covered by orange, violet, and olive-green colors. The reverse only ha

1904-O S$1 MS66 NGC. Deep golden-brown, powder-blue, and orange-gold colors endow this lustrous and nicely struck Gem. The surfaces are attractively p

1904-O S$1 MS66 ANACS. Swirling rose-gold and turquoise hues compete for dominance over lustrous, minimally abraded surfaces. Attractive '04-O D...

1904-O S$1 MS66 Deep Mirror Prooflike PCGS. With so many Mint State coins extant, it may seem logical that the '04-O is readily obtainable in mo...