Lot 387
1916. PCGS graded MS-66. Stone white and perfectly preserved, with the familiar satiny luster produced in 1916. One of the nicest graded by PCGS, their online Population Report shows only 49 so graded, with a scant 4 higher, all MS-67 above.
Estimated Value $1,500-2,000.

Lot 388
1916. PCGS graded MS-65. Satiny and white with excellent luster. A rare date in gem grades, 124 grade as such, with 50 higher by PCGS.
Estimated Value $900-UP.

Lot 390
1916-S. PCGS graded MS-63. Deep gold and amber flecks throughout over luster. An appealing coin that has excellent color and a decent strike for this "S" mint issue with only minor weakness at the centers. Mounted in an old small style PCGS holder, which are seldom encountered these days. Rare as the first year of issue, and expensive to locate this nice, and prohibitive any better.
Estimated Value $1,000-1,200.

Lot 391
1917. NGC graded MS-65. A golden toned gem with satiny luster, and Liberty is very well struck with good definition on her thumb.
Estimated Value $450-500.

Lot 392
1917-D. Mint mark on obverse. PCGS graded MS-65. Totally bright and untoned, with a decent strike, although typically weak on the usual areas, but with strong luster. This one is mounted in an old green insert PCGS holder. PCGS has graded 47 as such, with just 3 higher of this date and mintmark variety.
Estimated Value $4,000-4,500.

Lot 393
1919-D. PCGS graded AU-55. A sharp example for the date collector that boasts strong details on Liberty's head, and just a touch of weakness on her hand and skirt, as well as just above the first 19 in the date. Frosty and bright, with no signs of toning on either side. This one is nearly mint state, and would make a nice compromise for the date collector on this key date. In an old green insert PCGS holder.
Estimated Value $800-950.

Lot 395
1929-D. PCGS graded MS-65. Bright and frosty, with excellent luster throughout. A satiny gem that will satisfy most collectors for its decent strike and hint of gold toning. PCGS has graded 117 as such, with a mere 32 higher, all MS-66 above.
Estimated Value $1,400-1,600.

Lot 396
1933-S. PCGS graded MS-66. A totally white high end gem that boasts a sharp central strike and very few signs of handling. This one looks like it just popped out of a roll. PCGS notes only 56 graded this high, with 6 higher, all as MS-67 at the top of this scarce date.
Estimated Value $2,700-3,200.

Lot 397
1934. PCGS graded MS-67. A frosty golden toned gem that retains superb surfaces, blazing luster and splendid eye appeal. Fully struck too, with the eagle especially sharp, and Liberty's hand better than average as well. Tough this nice, with 93 seen this high according to PCGS, and a mere 6 higher, all MS-68 above. One of the finest out there, especially with such gorgeous toning.
Estimated Value $700-800.

Lot 398
1934. PCGS graded MS-66. This one has some light and beautiful toning on both sides. Intense eye appeal, and near perfect surfaces throughout. PCGS has graded 283 as such, with 93 higher as MS-67 and 6 at the very top as MS-68.
Estimated Value $325-375.

Lot 399
1934-D. PCGS graded MS-65. Boldly struck and mostly bright with just a hint of gold on the rim at the top of the obverse. Sublime fields and surfaces on this gem.
Estimated Value $500-550.

Lot 400
1934-S. PCGS graded MS-66. One of the finest graded of this date, the surfaces are alive with blazing white luster and the strike is sharp as well, with some definition on Liberty's thumb, but her hand is flat. PCGS has graded 57 this high, and importantly just 2 higher! That makes this one perfect for the Registry Set collector. In an old green insert PCGS holder.
Estimated Value $2,800-3,200.

Lot 401
1935. PCGS graded MS-65. A frosty gem that has a trace of toning on the reverse. Average strike at the centers.
Estimated Value $180-200.

Lot 402
1935-S. PCGS graded MS-66. A mostly white high end gem that boasts a decent strike, with only minor weakness at the centers, and a touch of gold toning surrounding Liberty's head. A condition rarity, with 45 graded this high by PCGS and just a single coin graded higher.
Estimated Value $2,000-2,400.

Lot 403
1936. PCGS graded MS-66. Colorful gold and rose hues especially on the obverse, with blazing luster in the fields. Sharp and well preserved as well.
Estimated Value $200-225.

Lot 404
1936-D. PCGS graded MS-65. A frosty white gem that boasts especially bright luster and is without a touch of toning. Extremely nice for the grade.
Estimated Value $200-240.

Lot 405
1936-S. PCGS graded MS-66. A lovely high end gem of this scarce San Francisco issue. The strike shows definition on Liberty's hand, but a trace of weakness is noted there. Hints of gold toning. PCGS has graded 104 this high, with just 2 graded higher.
Estimated Value $750-850.

Lot 406
1937. PCGS graded MS-66. Mostly white, but the periphery is toned with sea green and yellow hues on both sides. Sharply struck, and very fresh.
Estimated Value $200-250.

Lot 407
1937-D. PCGS graded MS-65. Especially clean surfaces for the grade, with virtually no signs of contact present even after the scrutiny of a strong glass. Delicate gold toning starting to form over bright luster.
Estimated Value $250-300.

Lot 408
1937-S. PCGS graded MS-66. Light gold toning at the periphery and very lustrous.
Estimated Value $600-700.

Lot 409
1937-S. PCGS graded MS-65. Hot white luster on both sides, with just a few tiny signs of handling from a higher grade, including a thin line in the right obverse field. Sharp and very flashy.
Estimated Value $250-300.

Lot 410
1938. PCGS graded Proof 66. One of 384 graded as such by PCGS, with 118 graded higher of this proof date. Blazing white frost on the devices, and well mirrored fields that are far better than usually encountered.
Estimated Value $800-1,000.

Lot 411
1938. NGC graded Proof 65. A hint of toning on both sides, but mostly brilliant and well mirrored. Always in demand for type coins.
Estimated Value $650-700.