2004 Orlando FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #336 - Session 1

1913-S $20 MS64 NGC. A nicely struck near-Gem that has good luster and an especially clean reverse. A faint curved luster graze is observed in the lef

1914 $20 MS64 PCGS. A satiny near-Gem with lovely orange-gold color and a good strike. Both sides are refreshingly free from noticeable contact marks.

1914-D $20 MS66 PCGS. A boldly struck Gem that has original golden-brown and steel-blue patina. The reverse is virtually pristine, and the obverse is

1914-S $20 MS65 NGC. Both sides exhibit the soft frosted luster characteristic of the issue and show minimal disturbances over boldly struck surfaces.

1915 $20 MS63 PCGS. Mostly rich yellow-gold in shade, both sides are moderately abraded with pleasingly bold striking definition. The Philadelphia Min

1915-S $20 MS65 PCGS. An especially vibrant and smooth Gem overlaid in splashes of lovely golden-orange patina. Reasonably scarce as an MS65 and rarel

1916-S $20 MS66 PCGS. An uncommonly well preserved 1916-S Saint that benefits from a pleasing, satiny sheen and sparingly abraded surfaces. Despite a

1920 $20 MS64 NGC. A conditionally scarce issue, not often found in grades above MS 63, and virtually unknown as a Gem. The surfaces are exceptionally

1920-S $20 MS63 NGC. In Mint State grades, the 1920-S is more difficult to locate than the prized 1907 Extremely High Relief, 1927-D, 1931-D, and 1930

1921 $20 MS62 PCGS. If one were to examine mintage figures of Saint-Gaudens Double Eagles in the years prior to 1929, they would never suspect that th