2003 May St. Louis, MO (CSNS) Signature Sale - Session 3

1944-S 50C MS66 PCGS. While short of fully struck, the strike on this expertly preserved '44-S is superior to the vast majority of those seen. T...

1945 50C MS65 PCGS; 1945-D MS65 PCGS; and a 1946-D MS65 PCGS. All coins are essentially bold and fully lustrous with either untoned or delicately pati

1945 50C MS66 * NGC. The obverse border has a rich band of golden-brown patina, while the reverse and the obverse center are fully brilliant. A lustro

1945 50C MS66 PCGS. A fantastic Gem with vibrant golden and orange toning at the rims and satiny grey color at the centers. Fully-struck with no subst

1945 50C MS67 NGC. A pristine, snow-white example that, for all intents and purposes, looks very much like a newly minted coin. Far from the easiest s

1945-D 50C MS66 PCGS. An exquisite, high quality Gem, there are halos of olive-orange toning along the left obverse border and in much of the correspo

1945-S 50C MS65 PCGS, untoned; 1946-S MS65 PCGS, there is a little bit of delicate champagne iridescence on the obverse; and a 1946-S MS65 PCGS, both

1945-S 50C MS66 ICG. A nicely toned, original Gem, with pristine, satiny surfaces. Splendid eye appeal was probably a factor in the high grade. Import

1946-D 50C MS67 PCGS. Both sides are overall bold in strike with dominant silver-lilac overtones. Blushes of golden-tan color are also seen toward the

1946-S 50C MS66 PCGS. Untoned and nicely-struck, with no bothersome abrasions or imperfections. Some light vertical die-polish marks in the obverse fi