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

1909-S 1C MS61 Red and Brown ANACS. Well struck aside from the uppermost headdress feather. The reverse has ample areas of light gold color, with cons

1909-S 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS. Only 309,000 pieces were struck of this popular, key issue in the Indian Cent series. This piece has glowing, lustr

1909-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. Although a decent strike for an '09-S, much of the feather detail on the headdress is noticeably soft. The lus...

1909-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. Dominated by bright yellow-tan color, with hints of russet patina on the lower obverse. A lustrous Gem that has a go

1909-S 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Textured surfaces reveal several copper spots and minor abrasions, but the overall look is appealing due to the unifying gold

1909-S 1C MS65 Red PCGS. A final-year rarity in the Indian Cent series, this fully lustrous Gem is awash in orange-gold color. With the exception of t

1859 1C PR66 PCGS. As Rick Snow states in his 1992 reference on the Indian Cent series, "In 1858, coin collecting in America became a new craze...

1860 1C PR66 Cameo PCGS. Struck from the hub that has the broad bust point, commonly known as the Type Two, or more commonly simply undesignated. The

1861 1C PR65 PCGS. Beginning with a substantial original mintage of 1,000 pieces, there are probably fewer than 150 proofs extant today in all grades

1862 1C PR65 Cameo PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. After the regular die trials were struck in copper-nickel, copper, and oroide some 550 proofs were prod