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

1865 1C MS65 Red NGC. Fancy 5. This sharply impressed example displays dominant orange-red color with a blush of pink-red shading here and there. Both

1865 1C MS66 Red PCGS. Plain 5. Snow-6. Attributable by minor repunching on or near the tops of the digits in the date. Slightly scarcer than its simi

1866 1C MS65 Red NGC. Although this early bronze Cent boasts a respectable (for the era) original mintage of 9.8 million pieces, fully lustrous Gems a

1867 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Although not widely recognized as such among non-specialists, the 1867 (9.8 million pieces produced) is a very rare coin with f

1868 1C MS65 Red NGC. Writing in 1992, Richard Snow states that "many examples [of the 1868 Cent] are weak around the rim and legend areas, shi...

1869 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Snow-10. Per Richard Snow, this is the finest known example of the Snow-10 die variety. As a date, the 1869 is a coin that beco

1870 1C MS66 Red PCGS. Shallow N. The Mint introduced a new reverse hub for the Indian Cent in 1870 that is characterized by a Bold N in the word ONE.

1871 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Many of the Cents produced in the early part of the Indian series were struck on planchets whose copper was supplied from the M

1872 1C MS65 Red PCGS. The 1872 Indian Cent entered coinage history as a low mintage issue with just 4 million pieces produced. While many examples we

1873 1C Open 3 MS65 Red PCGS. While appreciably more common than the 1873 Closed 3, the Open 3 is still a scarce issue in the finer Mint State grades.