Superior Galleries Orlando Elite Coin auction

1925 Buffalo Nickel. An highly pleasing gem of the best possible order whose satiny toned surfaces play host to robust devices on both sides. (#3954)

1925-S Buffalo Nickel. Lightly toned, yet basically nickel-bright in appearance. The few wispy abrasions do not detract from the overall pleasing eye

1926 Buffalo Nickel. Mathematically exact standards seen in the sharp 1926. Blazing but satin luster, the coin gently turns to silvery gray and warm g

1926 Buffalo Nickel. A gem, although flyspecks aplenty on both sides. (#3957)

1926-S Buffalo Nickel. A few marks in the hair. The San Francisco Mint's production of Nickels in 1926 amounted to a sparse 970,000 pieces. This...

1927 Buffalo Nickel. Sleek nickel-white to heavenly blue and gold color with an occasional suggestion that it belongs in your collection, and yours on

1927 Buffalo Nickel. A sparkling coin bursting with luster, untoned and white in appearance. The surfaces are clear of deep marks. (#3960)

1927-D Buffalo Nickel. A couple of nicks on the Indian's nose; a spot on the forehead. The 1927-D more often than not has a better caliber of st...

1927-S Buffalo Nickel. Widespread circulation seems to be why there are so few high-grade nickels of the 1927-S around, rather than poor striking qual

1927-S Buffalo Nickel. Very beautiful toning, as on the 1927-D from the same consignment. The 1927-S is typicall well struck for an nickel of the 1920

1928 Buffalo Nickel. A satiny bright gem with resilient underlying luster and no toning. From center to periphery, the coin is generally well struck w

1929 Buffalo Nickel. Highly radiant and largely bright with glimmering highlights on both sides. All but fully struck, with just a insubstantial touch

1929-S Buffalo Nickel. A high degree of luster plays gracefully beneath natural toning haze over the highlights. Generally well struck on both sides,

1929-S Buffalo Nickel. A lustrous example that has rich frosty luster, the type found in a roll-fresh specimen, though seen with some granularity at t

1929-S Buffalo Nickel. Wonderful luminous surfaces are flourishing with rich nickel and silvery brilliance. Well struck for the S-mint issue, with all

1930 Buffalo Nickel. Light flyspecking in the otherwise full cartwheel luster. Sharply struck on obverse and reverse. Looks as though it were just plu

1931-S Buffalo Nickel. Frosty gem. A popular low mintage issue: only 1,200,000 made. The mintage of this date would have been lower still, had not ste

1934 Buffalo Nickel. A high degree of luster graces the satiny silver gray variegated toned surfaces of this approachable 1930s nickel struck at the P

1934-D Buffalo Nickel. Toned but of better than average strike for this D-mint issue. (#3973)<p><i>The Franklin Dean Collection</i>

1935 Buffalo Nickel. Swirls of brilliant luster with richer iridescent flash. (#3974)