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

1918-D 1C MS65 Red and Brown PCGS. Well struck with much of the original red visible. Streaky purple-lavender patina is unevenly distributed over the

1919-D 1C MS65 Red PCGS. A solid Gem representative of this least produced 1919 Lincoln Cent issue (although still a healthy 57+ million pieces). The

1919-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. Streaky lilac patina makes a guest appearance across the predominately gold surfaces. A well struck Gem with pleasin

1919-S 1C MS65 Red NGC. The 1919-S is not in the same strike rarity class as the 1918-S, but, as a rule, it is still a poorly defined issue with many

1920-D 1C MS64 Red and Brown PCGS, a well struck and attractive olive-gold near-Gem; 1920-S MS63 Red and Brown PCGS, deep lilac, orange, and charcoal

1920-D 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. Olive-gold and lilac colors consume this nearly unabraded branch mint Cent. A satiny and crisply struck Gem. Populat

1920-S 1C MS65 Red and Brown NGC. A shimmering Gem with attractive rose, tan, and gold colors. A decent strike and unmarked surfaces provide good eye

1920-S 1C MS65 Red PCGS. A pretty example that has slightly muted, coppery-red color and is well struck. There are only a couple of very minor abrasio

1921 1C MS66 Red PCGS. The fresh, radiantly lustrous orange-red surfaces are crisply detailed, essentially carbon-free, and carefully preserved. If no

1921 1C MS66 Red NGC. Well struck with lovely golden-red color and unabated satiny luster. There is a small degree of mottling in the fields, but no a