2004 Orlando FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #336 - Session 4

1856-S $20 Split Serif MS61 PCGS. Ex: S.S. Central America. SSCA 5240. Wisps of golden-brown patina on the cheek and left obverse field contribute to

1857-O $20 AU53 PCGS. In 1992 Douglas Winter estimated that only 14 to 17 1857-O Double Eagles were extant, at the AU level. That figure would now see

1857-O $20 AU55 PCGS. The 1857-O is a median rarity among the popular O-mint Twenties and is an extremely difficult issue in grades approaching Mint S

1857-S $20 XF45 NGC. Light in color with quite a bit of luster remaining and average or better sharpness on the portrait. Important notice: Heritage u

1857-S $20 AU50 ANACS. Well detailed with a generous amount of surviving luster, being hampered by moderately distracting facial marks and a couple of

1857-S $20 Broken A AU58 PCGS. Ex: S.S. Central America SSCA 1484. The A in STATES has a weak central crossbar; this explains the PCGS designation. Th

1857-S $20 Spiked Shield MS64 PCGS. Ex: S.S. Central America. SSCA 3620. A diagonal die line through the left side of the eagle's shield provide...

1857-S $20 Spiked Shield MS64 PCGS. Ex: S.S. Central America. A well struck and highly lustrous example with rich lemon-gold color along the borders.

1858-O $20 XF45 PCGS. Just 32,250 Double Eagles were struck at the New Orleans facility in 1858, and a relatively small number of predominately XF and

1858-S $20 AU58 PCGS. There is plenty of original mint luster remaining on both sides of this orange-gold colored survivor. The surfaces are uncommonl