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

1909-D $5 MS64 ICG. Deep lemon-gold patina embraces this exquisitely struck near-Gem. A small contact mark rests in the field behind the eagle's...

1909-D $5 MS64 PCGS. The '09-D is by far the most available $5 Indian issue in Mint State, but the vast majority of survivors fall into the MS60...

1909-O $5 AU58 NGC. The '09-O typically comes well struck, and this coin is no exception. Bold definition is noted throughout with only light ru...

1910 $5 MS64 NGC. Like the other relatively common dates in the Indian Half Eagle series of 1908-1929, the '10-P (604,000 business strikes produ...

1910-S $5 AU55 NGC. A nice coin for the grade, slightly subdued in terms of color and luster, with several moderate marks and quite a few smaller ones

1910-S $5 AU58 NGC. Even in color with nearly full luster and no mentionable markings. A well-struck and attractive AU example from San Francisco. Imp

1911 $5 MS64 PCGS. This is a bight, lustrous coin with a little light granularity that is not uncommon for the series. The color is medium gold on the

1911-D $5 XF40 ANACS. The obverse has a couple of very faint reeding marks, but the golden-brown surfaces are generally attractive. Richly defined for

1913 $5 MS63 PCGS. Sharply struck throughout with good luster for the grade and bright reddish-golden surfaces. Important notice: We expect to be auct

1913 $5 MS64 PCGS. Like the 1912, to which is compares favorably in terms of both overall and high grade rarity, the 1913 is a popular Indian Five for