2004 Orlando FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #336 - Session 2

1909-S 1C MS64 Red PCGS. Although not quite fully detailed on the first few feather tips, the bright golden-tan surfaces are uncommonly lustrous for t

1909-S 1C MS65 Red PCGS. Boldly struck and highly lustrous, with light color, a few carbon specks, and a couple of faint contact marks on Liberty...

1909-S 1C MS66 Red PCGS. The 1909-S has a paltry mintage of only 309,000 pieces, which rivals the 1877 in desirability and overall rarity. It is also

1856 1C PR66 PCGS. Snow-3. The repunched numeral 5 in the date is quite distinct, even with low magnification. Probably no more than 700 proofs were s

1857 1C PR65 PCGS. Snow-PR1, with a mint-made die line above the I in UNITED to the rim. The surfaces on this piece are sparkling and retain almost al

1858 1C Large Letters PR65 Cameo PCGS. Snow-PR1. An unmistakable proof striking just from the overall appearance of the coin and depth of mirrored ref

1858 1C Small Letters PR65 Cameo PCGS. The Small Letters variant of the 1858 Flying Eagle cent is believed to have been the work of Assistant Engraver

1859 1C PR66 Cameo PCGS. First year of issue for the Indian cent, the figure of "Liberty" is actually represented by a Caucasian female th...

1860 1C PR66 PCGS. First year of the modified (and final) design, only 542 proofs were struck of the 1860 and it is the second scarcest of the copper-

1861 1C PR66 PCGS. Among specialists, the 1861 is known as a poorly produced issue in the copper-nickel series. Most of the proofs of this date appear