2003, Orlando, FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #308 - Sessions 3 and 4

1876 T$1 PR65 Cameo NGC. Type I Obverse / Type II Reverse. The Mint produced 1,150 proof Trade Dollars in 1876, with the majority being of the present

1879 T$1 PR63 PCGS. Rich lavender-gray and cobalt-blue patina. A boldly struck representative that has undisturbed surfaces beneath the original but f

1879 T$1 PR65 PCGS. This Gem quality survivor is deeply toned in charcoal-gray shades with blushes of champagne-lilac and powder-blue tinting seen at

1879 T$1 PR66 Cameo NGC. In the 1993 book Silver Dollars and Trade Dollars of the United States: A Complete Encyclopedia, Bowers states of this issue:

1880 T$1 PR66 PCGS. Rich toning in dominant antique-copper shades is definitely the first feature that the viewer will see on both the obverse and rev

1880 T$1 PR65 Cameo NGC. Golden tinged, the obverse is equally as blemish-free as the silver-white reverse. Pinpoint striking definition and silky-smo

1880 T$1 PR67 Cameo PCGS. The 1880 Trade Dollar is an issue with which we are very familiar. We typically offer at least one example in each of our Si

1881 T$1 PR62 NGC. A needle-sharp representative of this popular proof-only issue. Wispy handling marks are evident on the obverse beneath the deep el

1882 T$1 PR66 PCGS. Glistening, pristine surfaces sparkle beneath delicate champagne-lilac iridescence that appears to deepen (albeit ever so slightly

1883 T$1 PR64 PCGS. Obviously the recipient of a powerful impression from the dies, this Trade Dollar is crisply detailed in all areas. Both sides are

1883 T$1 PR65 PCGS. The final collectible issue in the Trade Dollar series, the 1883 was produced solely in proof format. While some of the 979 pieces