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

1950-D 50C MS65 Full Bell Lines PCGS. Gleaming luster and a good strike guarantee the eye appeal of this lightly toned Gem. Franklin's cheek and...

1950-D 50C MS65 Full Bell Lines PCGS. Just a bit of light toning floats over the well-defined and clean surfaces. The fields are especially immaculate

1950-D 50C MS66 Full Bell Lines PCGS. Tomaska (2002) notes that the '50-D is a rare issue in MS66 Full Bell Lines that enjoys considerable deman...

1951 50C MS63 Full Bell Lines PCGS. Perhaps conservatively graded, this example displays rich, vivid peripheral toning on each side, in shades of elec

1951-D 50C MS67 Full Bell Lines ICG. The obverse has luxurious tobacco-brown and sea-green patina, while the reverse border has luminous olive and cop

1951-S 50C MS65 Full Bell Lines PCGS. Well struck and satiny, the swirling mint frost is only broken by the smallest and most insignificant of surface

1951-S 50C MS66 Full Bell Lines PCGS. Mottled olive and orange-russet toning yields to near-brilliance throughout most of the central obverse. The und

1951-S 50C MS66 Full Bell Lines PCGS. In the 2002 book The Complete Guide to Franklin Half Dollars, Rick Tomaska states that "nearly all high g...

1952-S 50C MS65 Full Bell Lines PCGS. The surfaces are brilliant-white in appearance with swirling, frosty luster and fully brought up devices. Some...

1953 50C MS66 PCGS. Iridescent orange, mauve, and dark-olive colors are seen on the sharply impressed surfaces. There are a few wispy contact marks on