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United States
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$1 1890
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PCGS MS 64
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United States
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$1 1881 S
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NGC MS 65
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United States
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$1 1884 CC
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NGC MS 64
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United States
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$1 1878 7/8TF STRONG
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NGC MS 64
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United States
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Gold $5 1843 No Motto
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NGC XF 40
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Liberty Half Eagle XF40
As a date, the 1843 half eagle is the second most common issue of the 1840s. David Akers states that it is only moderately rare in the lower Uncirculated grades. However, at the MS64 level, the coin is very elusive. In The Official Red Book of Auction Records 1994-2003, Jeff Garrett and John Dannreuther were able to find only four offerings of MS64 coins during that ten-year period.
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United States
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$1 1878 7TF REV OF 79
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NGC AU 50
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United States
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GOLD $5 1915
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NGC XF 45
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Indian Half Eagle XF45 Bought as ANACS now NGC
The 1915 was the second-to-last Indian Head half eagle struck at the Philadelphia Mint. It is also considered to be the last of the "common-date" Indian half eagles. However, it circulated extensively, making high grade uncirculated pieces very difficult to locate. In fact, NGC has only graded 39 in gem, with none higher! (8/20 The 1915 $5 gold Indian had a mintage of just under 600,000 pieces. With this large of a mintage, it is a relatively common Indian half eagle. However, higher-grade examples of this date are still worth much more than the value of the gold in the coin. Due to this difference in value, counterfeiters have created many fakes in order to deceive collectors.Diagnostic Tips: Check for tool marks in the recesses at the back of the Indian’s neck. Look for unusually weak details.
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United States
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Gold $3 1878 None
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NGC AU 58
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Three Dollar Gold CAC AU58
Series aficionados know that the dates usually selected for type purposes are either the 1854, which has by far the largest mintage, at 138,618 business strikes, the 1874, with a moderate midseries production of 41,800 coins, and the 1878, the last large three dollar gold emission, with a total of 82,304 pieces made. 878 $3 AU58 NGC. CAC. Softly swirling yellow-to-orange luster has antique-gold accents. Well struck, if not fully detailed, with just a touch of friction making this type coin a much more affordable AU58 rather than Mint State.(Registry values: N1793) (NGC ID# 25MZ, PCGS# 8000)
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United States
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Gold G$1 1861 None
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PCGS MS 64
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Liberty Gold Dollar
Type Three CAC MS64
The mintage for the 1861 gold dollar exceeded half a million pieces, the first issue to have such a high mintage since 1857. This generous production has made the 1861 popular with type collectors, and in lower Mint State grades, examples are common. Unlike the later issues of the 1880s, however, Gems are only occasionally available.
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United States
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G$1 1854 TYPE 2
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PCGS AU 58
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Liberty Gold Dollar Type Two AU58
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United States
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$20 1904 S Type 3
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PCGS MS 63
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United States
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Gold $10 1913 S
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PCGS MS 62
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Indian Eagle MS62
Jeff Garrett: This date is considered one of the common Philadelphia Mint issues. The coin can be found in nearly all grades, including gem condition. Most examples seen are well struck and luster is not an issue. Occasionally very attractive examples are seen with deep green-gold colorations.
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United States
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$2.5 1873 S
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NGC XF 45
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1873-S $2 1/2 XF45 NGC. A scarce S-mint quarter eagle, and one that is seldom seen any finer than the currently offered example. A bit softly impressed throughout, numerous small abrasions are noted in the fields, and a few more reside on Liberty's cheek. Nicely detailed for an XF coin.(#7820) (Registry values: P2) (NGC ID# 25KP, PCGS# 7820)
Liberty Quarter Eagle XF45
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United States
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$2.5 1929
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NGC MS 63
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Indian Quarter Eagle eff Garrett: The start of the Great Depression brought an end to this short lived series. 1929 is the last year of production and can be found in ample quantities. Most are nicely struck with great luster. For some reason, this date is found with more than average bag marks. At the Gem level, it is actually somewhat rarer than the other dates from 1925 to 1928. Only about 200 have been certified by NGC as MS 65 and the date brings a healthy premium in Gem condition.
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United States
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$20 1914 S
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NGC MS 63
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Saint Gaudens MS63
Jeff Garrett: As would be expected from its massive mintage, the 1914–S is among the most common dates of the entire series. Large groups of the date continue to be found in shipments arriving from Europe to this day. Most seen are satiny and bold, although many are found with handling marks from years of storage or from jostling about in storage bags. Most survivors are in the MS 62 to MS 65 grade range. Surprisingly, only around 150 coins have been graded as MS 66 and just a single example has been awarded the MS 67 designation. The MS 67 coin sold for $43,125 in 2008.
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| TYPE 1 GOLD DOLLAR |
United States
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Gold G$1 1853 O
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NGC MS 62
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1853-O G$1 MS62 NGC. NGC Census: (206/133). PCGS Population (71/70). Mintage: 290,000. Numismedia Wsl. Price: $850.(#7524)(Registry values: N1793) (NGC ID# 25BX, PCGS# 7524) Liberty Gold Dollar Type 1 MS62 The issue is usually well struck but occasionally has a grainy mint luster. The 1853-O is the easiest New Orleans gold dollar to obtain in all grades, even though the mintage is the same as the 1851-O. Still, it is much rarer than coins from the Philadelphia Mint of the same era. Even though lower-grade coins are relatively readily available, gem examples of the date are quite rare. Very few gems have sold at public auction over the last decade. Just a few have been graded as superb; these are closely held by collectors. The single NGC MS 67 example has not appeared at auction.
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United States
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$10 1880 S
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NGC MS 61
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Liberty Eagle MS 61 1880-S $10 Mintage: 506,250 fications Category: Liberty Head $10 (1866-1907)Mint: San Francisco Mintage: 506,250 Obverse Designer: Christian Gobrecht Reverse Designer: Christian Gobrecht Composition: Gold Fineness: 0.9000 Weight: 16.7200 g AGW: 0.4837 oz Melt Value: $589.73 (7/13/2017)Diameter: 27 mm Edge: Reeded
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