2003, Orlando, FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #308 - Sessions 5 and 6

1906-D $5 MS65 PCGS. The 1906-D (320,000 pieces produced) is a more difficult issue to locate than the 1907-D. Actually, neither date can realisticall

1908 $5 MS63 PCGS. A bright and sharply struck specimen with problem-free surfaces and attractive orange-gold color. Important notice: We expect to be

1908 $5 MS66 PCGS. This coin was previously offered as lot 6983 in our February 2001 Long Beach Signature Sale, where it was cataloged as: "Thi...

1908-D $5 MS63 NGC. A nicely struck piece that has luminous pumpkin-orange color within the recessed devices. A small planchet flaw (as made) is obser

1908-D $5 MS64 NGC. Along with its D-mint counterpart, the 1909-D, the 1908-D is one of the more obtainable Five Dollar Indian issues in Mint State gr

1908-S $5 MS63 PCGS. The 1908-S will always be a collector favorite because of its low mintage of only 82,000 pieces. While it is not quite as scarce

1909 $5 MS63 NGC. A well struck specimen that has relatively clean surfaces and lustrous fields. Indian Half Eagles are one of the few gold series reg

1909-D $5 MS63 NGC. A richly detailed representative with mildly prooflike fields and a carefully preserved obverse. A respectable type coin. Importan

1909-S $5 MS62 NGC. A sharp mintmark is only one of numerous powerfully impressed devices on both the obverse and the reverse of this important coin.

1909-S $5 MS64 PCGS. Previously offered as lot 8260 in our September 2002 Long Beach Signature Sale with a description that read: "Like the 190...