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

1889 1C PR66 Red PCGS. Precious few proof 1889 Cents have survived the passage of time with full mint luster and virtually distraction-free surfaces.

1890 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Rich red color covers each side of this lovely Gem. Fully struck in all areas with moderately reflective mirrors in the fields.

1891 1C PR65 Red Cameo PCGS. A few blushes of orange and crimson patina accent the fiery, deeply mirrored surfaces. A couple of tiny abrasions are not

1892 1C PR65 Red PCGS. An exquisitely struck Gem with bright green-gold color and seemingly immaculate surfaces. There are no singularly mentionable f

1893 1C PR67 Red PCGS. The luster is full over both sides with dominant golden color. Some orange-red and golden-orange hues are also noted over the l

1894 1C PR66 Red Cameo PCGS. Golden-red luster glows in the virtual absence of surface blemishes. The reverse exhibits a slightly deeper tone--further

1895 1C PR66 Red Cameo PCGS. Richly colored in cherry-red shades, the crisply impressed surfaces are sharply, if not fully defined over every device.

1896 1C PR65 Red Cameo PCGS. Less discerning collectors should have little trouble acquiring a Brown or Red and Brown representative of this issue. Ev

1897 1C PR67 Red Cameo PCGS. The otherwise amber-orange surfaces display crescents of lilac iridescence near the left obverse and reverse borders. The

1898 1C PR67 Red Cameo PCGS. This is a fully brought up Superb Gem whose otherwise medium golden luster assumes a purple cast at selected areas at the

1899 1C PR66 Red PCGS. A lightly frosted, Gem specimen with lemon-yellow and orange highlights that are a bit more noticeable on the obverse. A few sh

1900 1C PR66 Red PCGS. A smidgen of crimson color is seen at selected angles on the reverse, but the outward appearance of both sides is one of golden

1901 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Resplendent golden-red and crimson-red luster glistens over both sides of this sharp and modestly reflective Gem. There are a f

1902 1C PR67 Red PCGS. Scintillating orange-gold surfaces offer full vibrancy on the obverse while tempered by splashes of milky patina on the reverse

1903 1C PR66 Red PCGS. A dazzling, virtually carbon-free specimen, with lovely coppery-orange patina over all but the central portions of the reverse.

1904 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Dramatic rose iridescent toning adds richness to the well mirrored orange-gold surfaces. A few scattered flecks of carbon on th

1905 1C PR67 Red PCGS. The difference between a typical Gem quality proof Indian and one at the extremely scarce PR67 Red level can be easily distingu

1906 1C PR67 Red PCGS. On the heels of one of the prettiest 1905 proof Indians we have ever offered comes this equally amazing 1906. Both sides are in

1907 1C PR66 Red PCGS. Bright, sparkling orange-red surfaces with a few slight blushes of rose and lime-green iridescence on the portrait. Population:

1908 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Generally light lilac-tan surfaces with tinges of orange color in the left obverse field and more colorfully in the areas surro

1909 1C PR66 Red PCGS. A glittering final year proof with uniform golden-orange color save for a tiny lighter area on the cheek. Two relatively minor

1859 1C PR66 PCGS. One of two similarly graded specimens of this collectible one-year type coin. Pale tan and violet surfaces exhibit a uniform appear

1859 1C PR66 PCGS. Especially well mirrored with pinpoint striking details beneath swirling shades of orange and rose patina. This issue's limit...

1859 1C PR65 Cameo PCGS. The 1859 is an important one-year type and it is also rarely encountered with any degree of contrast. This is an absolutely s

1860 1C PR64 PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. A well struck near-Gem that exhibits peach and lilac colors when the Cent is rotated under a light. A miniscu

1860 1C PR65 PCGS. Ex: Heathgate. Eagle Eye Photo Seal, card not included. This well struck Gem has radiant orange-red color and is seemingly free fro

1861 1C PR64 PCGS. The 1861 is a really challenging issue to locate in high grades. Apparently many were singly-struck proofs and the number of surviv

1861 1C PR64 PCGS. Decent mirrors for this scarce Copper-Nickel proof, but a veil of hazy apricot and lilac patina mutes the original reflective quali

1862 1C PR65 NGC. A Gem proof copper-nickel cent, the coin displays excellent depth of mirrored reflectivity in the fields and light reddish-tan color

1862 1C PR66 PCGS. Coins of this issue that grade as fine as PR66 are not at all common. Among the most attractive examples that this cataloger has se

1862 1C PR66 Cameo NGC. The Philadelphia Mint produced at least 550 proof Indian Cents in 1862. With at least half of the original mintage believed ex

1862 1C PR66 Cameo PCGS. The 1862 is usually used as the type coin for the copper-nickel series. Even though its mintage was only 550 pieces, it was g

1862 1C PR68 Cameo NGC. The quintessential copper-nickel proof that would stand for nothing less than a Superb Gem grade. There is not a single distra

1863 1C PR65 Cameo PCGS. Light gold color dominates the obverse in addition to the reverse margin, while rose-orange hues invigorate the interior of t

1863 1C PR66 Cameo PCGS. In 1863 a mere 460 proof cents were produced, and almost all were struck from a single pair of dies. It is estimated that per

1864 1C Copper Nickel PR65 Cameo NGC. A splendid honey-gold Gem with exquisitely preserved surfaces. A small planchet-flaw (as made) on the upper righ

1864 1C Copper Nickel PR66 Deep Cameo PCGS. To quote noted proof Indian cent specialist Ronald Sirna, "The reported mintage of 370 pieces is th...

1864 1C Bronze No L PR65 Red and Brown NGC. Intricately detailed with evenly and attractively mellowed surfaces that are only a few scattered carbon f

1864 1C Bronze No L PR65 Red PCGS. This is a very scarce issue in high grade and especially with the full red color intact. While the number of proofs

1864 1C Bronze No L PR64 Red Cameo PCGS. Among the most difficult of all small cent proofs, although its estimated mintage of just 150 pieces may be s

1865 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. The bright orange-gold surfaces are kept from a Red designation by a few speckles of lilac pati

1865 1C PR65 Red PCGS. All proofs of the 1865 Indian Cent display a Plain 5 in the date, and many examples were struck from a die that Mint personnel

1866 1C PR65 Red and Brown PCGS. A lovely lilac-brown patina mixes with underlying flashy yellow color on this very lustrous Gem Indian. It has a razo

1866 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Struck from heavily polished dies, the fields are very deeply mirrored on each side, and neither the obverse nor the reverse sh

1866 1C PR65 Cameo PCGS. Possessing great flashy reflectivity and beautiful deep colors, this well struck Gem is rare, with the Cameo designation, and

1866 1C PR65 Cameo PCGS. The 1866 is a conditionally rare early proof in the bronze Indian Cent series. The surfaces are carefully preserved with only

1867 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. Just over 625 proofs of this issue were made. This one exhibits good luster that emerges from the light brown toning

1867 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Fully brilliant golden-red patina flashes over the surfaces of this piece. The strike is crisp and the devices satiny. Great ey

1867 1C PR65 Red Cameo PCGS. A needle-sharp Gem with good contrast and impressive eye appeal. The luminous pumpkin-orange and rose surfaces are essent

1868 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. A flashy near-Gem specimen with a fair degree of field-to-device contrast. Only a barely perceptible finger smudge on

1868 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Ex: Heathgate. Eagle Eye Photo Seal, card not included. A razor-sharp Gem with vibrant orange-red and olive color. A pair of ti

1869 1C PR65 Red and Brown NGC. Slightly muted cherry-red and golden-red patina with bold definition and a couple of tiny marks. One of the lower proo

1869 1C PR65 Red and Brown PCGS. The proof surfaces display glossy reflectivity and razor-sharp definition, having mellowed to rich coppery-orange hue

1869 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Rose, orange, and olive colors provide pleasing eye appeal. A meticulously struck near-Gem. The cheek has a tiny contact mark,

1869 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Splendid golden-orange color with moderate frosting on the devices that adds to the overall appeal. From an estimated mintage o

1870 1C PR65 Red and Brown PCGS. A razor-sharp strike seems to have brought up every detail of the design, and rich mottled patina blankets each side,

1870 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Type One Reverse. The shallow N in ONE and the T-shaped centers on the E in ONE and the E in CENT identify this reverse hub var

1870 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Nicely mirrored with attractive golden-orange color accompanied by subtle peach and lemon-yellow highlights. Only a tiny percen

1871 1C PR66 Red and Brown NGC. A particularly difficult proof at this grade level, the high grade specimen offered here combines a bright orange-red

1871 1C PR64 Red PCGS. A thin veil of reddish patina begins to wash over the sharply struck surfaces of this coin, more so on the reverse than the obv

1871 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. Although the traditional mintage of 960 pieces has been questioned, the low certified populations suggest

1871 1C PR65 Red PCGS. The proof mirrors are exceptionally deep in their mirrored reflectivity. Both sides have a bit of olive-gold patina intermixed

1872 1C PR65 Red and Brown PCGS. Solidly reflective olive-gold surfaces with appreciable contrast and deeper burnt-orange peripheral accents. The 1872

1872 1C PR65 Red and Brown PCGS. Just over 4 million pieces were struck of this semi-key issue, and this is certainly one of the finest Red and Brown

1872 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Well struck with smooth, even, rich color and impressively preserved, nearly mark-free surfaces. A single carbon spot resides n

1872 1C PR65 Red NGC. The reverse die that the Philadelphia Mint used to deliver all 950 proof Indian cents in 1872 displays an enlarged right pendant

1872 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Struck from an intermediate die state with the die scratch behind the Y in the headband and just a trace of die rust on the Ind

1873 1C Closed 3 PR64 Red and Brown ANACS. Blazing, reflective medium orange shines through mottled crimson-brown patina on the obverse, while the rev

1873 1C Closed 3 PR65 Red PCGS. While this issue's estimated mintage of 1,100 pieces is not low among earlier proof issues in the series, the 18...

1873 1C Closed 3 PR65 Red PCGS. Glassy orange-tan surfaces display pinpoint sharpness throughout and show only a few trivial flecks of carbon. A thin

1874 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Snow-1, "Scarce." The 4 in the date is recut, and has an extended diagonal bar. This sharply struck near-Gem has or...

1874 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Sharply impressed with flashy, highly reflective, prooflike fields and beautiful, variegated, light toning. Impressively preser

1874 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal, card not included. The light golden-tan surfaces are razor sharp and display shimmering reflectivity thro

1875 1C PR64 Red PCGS. This proof Indian exhibits an orange-red patina on the obverse and a light magenta blush on the reverse. It has satiny devices

1875 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Snow-2. This variety is characterized by minor repunching above the flag of the 5 in the date and is a scarcer proof variant as

1876 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Well struck with bright red-gold color on the devices, and warm golden-brown toning on the fields. The grade is seemingly limit

1876 1C PR65 Red PCGS. The bright red-green surfaces show pleasing contrast on the obverse, and even brighter cherry-red and yellow coloration on the

1876 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Both sides are impressively mirrored with little alteration of the original golden-tan color. There is appreciable cameo effect

1877 1C PR66 Brown NGC. There were 900 proofs struck of the 1877 Cent, a substantial number for sure, but high grade proof survivors are always more r

1877 1C PR65 Red and Brown PCGS. The widely known key to the series as a business strike, which of course carries over to the relatively small quantit

1877 1C PR66 Red and Brown PCGS. The reverse die used to strike this example is the "Bulged T" reverse, which was first used in 1872 and w...

1877 1C PR65 Red PCGS. This is a richly colored Gem with bright orange-red shading throughout and whispers of green-golden iridescence at the borders.

1878 1C PR65 Red NGC. Beautifully preserved with deep golden-red coloration and pinpoint striking on the devices. A few wispy field marks and a really

1878 1C PR66 Red PCGS. A modestly reflective Gem with liberal mint frost on the portrait and a few scattered carbon flecks on the reverse. Precious fe

1878 1C PR65 Cameo PCGS. Fully struck with flashy, deeply reflective fields, beautifully frosted devices, and a few scattered flyspecks. Lovely cameo

1879 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. This honey-gold Gem has an exquisite strike and pleasing preservation. Wisps of faint ruby-red color grac

1879 1C PR65 Red PCGS. The orange-red surfaces are original and expertly preserved. The strike is razor-sharp, as one would expect for a proof, and th

1879 1C PR67 Red PCGS. Ex: Richard Collection. A nearly flawless Superb Gem proof cent. There are no surface distractions on either side (including ca

1880 1C PR64 Red and Brown PCGS. A sharply struck specimen, free from spots and contact marks. Bright orange with slight contrast and moderately mirro

1880 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Deep cherry red color is seen over both sides of this amazingly well preserved proof type coin. The only surface flaw we see is

1880 1C PR65 Red PCGS. A beautiful, totally unmellowed specimen with a subtle streak of iridescent toning along the right side of the obverse. Importa

1880 1C PR65 Red NGC. This lovely Gem has consistent orange-red color and a bold strike. Since the surfaces are seemingly free from even the faintest

1880 1C PR66 Red PCGS. Fully struck with beautiful, deeply toned surfaces, a couple of small planchet flaws (as struck) near the obverse borders, and

1880 1C PR67 Red PCGS. A remarkable example with stunning, fiery red color and impeccably preserved surfaces that are free of any noticeable hairlines

1881 1C PR64 Red PCGS. The deeply reflective fields enliven the red mint luster that covers each side, slightly mellowed in the centers. Important not

1881 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Bright olive and orange-red colors decorate the well struck, slightly reflective surfaces of this carefully preserved near-Gem.

1881 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Eagle Eye Photo Seal. A needle-sharp Gem that has bright gold color on the obverse and rich peach and rose hues on the reverse.

1881 1C PR65 Red PCGS. Fully struck with dark, deeply reflective fields and vivid orange-red and olive surfaces. Contact-free, with a few carbon speck

1881 1C PR66 Cameo PCGS. A fully struck and virtually pristine premium quality Gem. The attractive surfaces have a pleasing two-toned effect, on both

1882 1C PR64 Red PCGS. Sharply struck with lovely, rich, slightly variegated colors, a handful of small, scattered carbon flecks, and a minor planchet