2003, Orlando, FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #308 - Sessions 1 and 2

1856 1C MS66 PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Snow-3. Only two 1856 Flying Eagle Cents are currently graded MS66 by PCGS: the present example and the Paul

1857 1C MS65 PCGS. This is a lovely coin that would fit nicely into a Gem quality type set. The surfaces are uncommonly well preserved for the type wi

1858 1C Large Letters MS67 PCGS. The Philadelphia Mint produced 24.6 million Cents in 1858. While this number pales in comparison to the mintage figur

1858 1C Small Letters MS65 PCGS. Sharply struck throughout, the frosty textured surfaces are fully lustrous with a bright, golden-tan sheen. A few wel

1858/7 1C MS63 PCGS. Snow-1. Die Stage A. In addition to offering two Mint State representatives of the prized 1858/7 Cent in this collection, we are

1858/7 1C MS64 PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Snow-1. Die Stage A. This is one of the finest examples of this very popular 19th century overdate. One mus

1856 1C PR65 PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Ex: Heathgate. Snow-5. In Richard Snow's expert opinion, this coin is one of the most visually stunning...

1856 1C PR65 PCGS. Snow-9. This is a beautiful, fully stuck example with even light brown coloration. Richard Snow believes that this Gem could easily

1857 1C PR65 PCGS. PR-1. Beautifully frosted, the eagle seems to float atop deep mirrored fields on the obverse of this awe-inspiring specimen. The re

1858 1C Large Letters PR65 PCGS. PR-1, the only known dies. In the opinion of Richard Snow, this is a "beautiful deep mirror cameo example with...

1858 1C Small Letters PR65 PCGS. Low Leaves Reverse. PR-2. This is one of the finest known examples of this rare issue, and it is also one of the most

1859 1C MS65 PCGS. The second design in the U.S. small Cent series, the so-called Indian Head actually displays a representation of Liberty wearing a

1860 1C Pointed Bust MS65 PCGS. This beautiful example has a full strike and nearly flawless, satiny surfaces. The color is a pleasing blend of honey-

1860 1C MS66 PCGS. A premium quality coin in all regards, the surfaces are richly frosted and bright with bountiful mint luster. Lilac-tan overtones g

1861 1C MS68 PCGS. Between 1860 and 1864, the Philadelphia Mint delivered more than 120 million Cents in the copper-nickel format. These were variousl

1862 1C MS66 PCGS. A strong candidate for inclusion in a premium quality Gem type set, this lovely, medium tan representative is sharply struck down t

1863 1C MS65 PCGS. With razor sharp striking detail and no distracting abrasions to report, this coin will surely see spirited bidding from high grade

1864 1C Copper-Nickel MS66 PCGS. The final copper-nickel Cent in U.S. coinage history, the 1864 is also a scarce issue for the type. The present Gem i

1864 1C Bronze MS66 Red PCGS. Snow-2. Light repunching south, southwest is visible mostly on the final three digits in the date. Rich, full, cherry-re

1864 1C L On Ribbon MS66 Red PCGS. A new obverse hub design was introduced to the Indian Cent series in 1864. This type, which would continue in use u