2004 Orlando FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #336 - Session 5

1904 $10 Eagle MS64 PCI (MS62). Booming luster and bright sunset-gold color provide superior eye appeal. The reverse is well preserved, and the obvers

1893 $10 Eagle PR61 Altered Surfaces SEGS (PR58 Altered Surfaces). This year marked the first time that the Philadelphia Mint used its newly installed

1932 $10 Eagle MS65 SEGS (MS63). Booming luster and a bold strike provide impressive eye appeal. A pleasing representative of this penultimate issue,

1907 $20 Double Eagle MS63 PCI (MS61). This lustrous and nicely struck final year Twenty has a series of faint reeding marks near the date, but the su

1975 MS American Numismatic Association Gold Medal MS60 Uncertified. The .900 fine gold medal, which has an actual gold weight of .1823 of an ounce, c

Interesting and Diverse Group of Medals. Included are: 1791 Conder token Fine 12; 1842 Temperance medal MS63, brass or copper-nickel; 1835 large cent

1976 MS American Numismatic Association Gold Medal MS60 Uncertified. The .900 fine gold medal, which has an actual gold weight of .2749 of an ounce, c

1976 MS American Numismatic Association 10K Gold Registration Badge MS60 Uncertified. These custom badges were originally sold for $45 at the 85th Ann

1896 Bryan So-Called Dollar AU50 Uncertified. HK-780. Silver. This large sized silver medal from the election of 1896 is deeply toned on each side and

1837 Feuchtwanger Three Cents AU53 PCGS. HT-263, R.5. A defiant eagle faces left and stands on a rock. The denomination is spelled out on the reverse