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

1882 1C MS65 Red PCGS. The color on both sides is attractive with dominant lilac-pink shadings. We also note some golden tinting in select areas aroun

1883 1C MS65 Red PCGS. With full, shimmering mint luster and an overall bold strike, this well preserved Cent is earmarked for inclusion in a Gem qual

1884 1C MS65 Red PCGS. In an effort to obtain Cent planchets at a more favorable rate, the Mint switched suppliers in 1884 from Benedick and Burnham M

1885 1C MS65 Red PCGS. The Philadelphia Mint's ongoing difficulties with finding an adequate and affordable supplier of Cent planchets resulted ...

1886 1C Type One MS65 Red PCGS. The final issue of Indian Cents with the obverse hub of 1864-1886, the 1886 Type One is the more plentiful variety of

1886 1C Type Two MS65 Red NGC. The Mint introduced yet another new hub to the Indian Cent series in 1886. The obverse portrait is proportioned differe

1887 1C MS65 Red NGC. With a steady supplier of Cent planchets secured in the form of Joseph Wharton, production at the Philadelphia Mint soared to 45

1888 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. As the Photo Seal confirms, this is a solidly graded MS65 Red representative of this late 1880s Cent deli

1889 1C MS65 Red NGC. Snow (1992) states that many extant business strike 1889 Indian Cents are softly defined on the obverse feather tips, a feature

1890 1C MS65 Red PCGS. A richly colored, fully original example, both sides are awash in reddish-orange hues. This accurately graded Gem is both smoot

1891 1C MS65 Red PCGS. There is no doubt in our minds that this lovely Indian Cent is completely original. Rich orange-red color yields to deeply set,

1892 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Fulsome pink-red luster glistens over both sides of this expertly preserved Gem. The method of manufactur

1893 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Lustrous and bright, the champagne-red surfaces possess sharp striking detail over all features. Both sides reveal little in th

1894 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Both sides are bursting with fire-red luster that is uninhibited by either toning or distracting carbon spots. There are also n

1895 1C MS65 Red PCGS. The beautiful color of this Gem confirms the validity of Snow's 1992 statement that "many mint state [1892 Cents] ha...

1896 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. This champagne-pink Gem is a high quality survivor from an original mintage of 39 million pieces. The rev

1897 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Distraction-free and attractive in all regards, this pinkish-red survivor is every bit the Gem. Both side

1898 1C MS66 Red PCGS. This is a simply beautiful Gem with explosive fire-red color on the obverse that lightens a little on the reverse. There is not

1899 1C MS68 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Of all the hundreds of millions of bronze Indian Cents struck from 1864 until the end of the series in 19

1900 1C MS66 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. The Mint used 155 obverse dies to produce 66.8 million Indian Cents in 1900. This averages out to 431,171