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

1850 $2 1/2 MS62 PCGS. An intriguing date that is supposed to be common but, in reality, is actually quite scarce in Mint State. With a satiny, green-

1850-C $2 1/2 VF30 ANACS. Winter 12-G. A problem-free, moderately circulated example of this scarce issue. Dusky green-gold with splashes of copper-ma

1850-D $2 1/2 AU58 PCGS. A well struck representative that is free from planchet flaws or distracting abrasions. A band of bright luster consumes the

1850-O $2 1/2 AU55 PCGS. The 1850-O is a scarce and underrated issue that becomes ever more difficult to locate as one progresses up the grading scale

1851 $2 1/2 MS63 NGC. The shimmering yellow-gold mint bloom on this piece is attractively lustrous. The piece is sharply struck and is minimally abrad

1851-D $2 1/2 AU58 NGC. Ex: Ashland City. Variety 14-M (second edition). It would be difficult to call any Dahlonega Mint issue overlooked, but the 18

1851-O $2 1/2 AU53 NGC. Breen-6214. The base of the final 1 in the date is widely repunched northeast, and the base of the first 1 is also recut. The

1852 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. A bright, lustrous, well struck near-Gem, with a spidery obverse die crack (as struck) residing near the left rim, while extend

1852 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. Early dates such as this are scarce in all grades of Mint State, but in near-Gem condition they are nothing less than rare. Sha

1854-O $2 1/2 AU53 ANACS. A bit softly defined in the centers, as usual for this earlier New Orleans issue, with ample luster surviving in the protect