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

1875 1C PR65 Red NGC. The otherwise orange-red color assumes a lilac appearance in the center of the reverse. The luster is complete on both sides, as

1876 1C PR65 Red PCGS. A desirable proof type candidate from the 1870s, this well mirrored Gem displays lustrous surfaces in orange-red and lilac shad

1877 1C PR66 Red NGC. The silky-smooth sheen on both sides of this important 1877 Cent allows full appreciation of the rich reddish-orange luster and

1878 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Writing in 1992, Rick Snow identifies two die marriage for the proof 1878 Cent (2,350 pieces produced). The present Gem is attr

1879 1C PR65 Red PCGS. The orange-red surfaces abound in original mint luster. The strike is razor sharp, as one should expect for a proof, and the di

1880 1C PR65 Red PCGS. A simply beautiful specimen, the cherry-red surfaces are fully lustrous with needle sharp striking detail. The surfaces, which

1881 1C PR66 Red PCGS. This is a stellar, high grade survivor of this otherwise readily obtainable proof Cent from the early 1880s. The surfaces are u

1882 1C PR65 Red PCGS. This fully brought up Gem is mostly cherry-red in sheen, although select angles reveal crimson and lilac shadings on the revers

1883 1C PR67 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. With a record mintage of 6,609 pieces, the 1883 is a typically common date among proof Indian Cents. On t

1884 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Housed in a first generation PCGS holder, this orange-red Gem possesses needle sharp striking definition in all areas. The fiel