This coin is highly lustrous in the fields and a generally sharp strike for this issue. An attractive, satiny example of this issue. This With Star example boasts a production number of a mere 5,016 pieces.
PCGS Cert #25544520
PCGS / NGC Population: 585/324 Higher: 226/117
CAC Population: 99/38
A radiant jewel of a Gold Dollar, with an abundance of luster that enlivens the bright yellow-gold surfaces. Although dated 1903, the Louisiana Purchase gold dollars were sold at a 1904 St. Louis exposition by Farran Zerbe
PCGS Cert #1498633
PCGS / NGC Population: 547/251 Higher 2190/1465
A radiant jewel of a Gold Dollar, with an abundance of luster that enlivens the bright yellow-gold surfaces. Although dated 1903, the Louisiana Purchase gold dollars were sold at a 1904 St. Louis exposition by Farran Zerbe.
PCGS Cert #19586899
PCGS / NGC Population: 679/459 Higher: 583/440
CAC Population/Higher: 76/105
An incredible example of the Jefferson gold dollar issued for the St. Louis World’s Fair. Minted to the maximum quantity permitted by law, but because more exposition attendees were interested in Olympic gold as the Olympic games were held in St. Louis, the vast majority of Jefferson Gold dollars were later melted. This premium Gem has frosty yellow-gold luster with brilliant surfaces that are essentially perfect. An exquisite example with stunning visual appeal.
PCGS Cert #06628271
PCGS / NGC Population: 522/368 Higher 71/77
The strike is exceedingly sharp, and the clean on this Jefferson Gold Dollar with satiny surfaces. A coin whose positive attributes include originality and tantalizing eye appeal.
PCGS Cert #06628272
PCGS / NGC Population: 677/459 Higher 658/445
The 1904 Lewis and Clark gold dollar is difficult to locate in gem condition so this superb gem offered here, is quite a find. Blemish-free surfaces with swirling mint frost glistens on both sides of this example. Our nation’s only two headed coin, the obverse (with date) displays a portrait of Captain Meriwether Lewis and the reverse Captain William Clark.
PCGS Cert #1209018003
PCGS / NGC Population: 14/23 Higher 0/1
The 1904 Lewis and Clark gold dollar is always nice to locate in this condition. Blemish-free surfaces with swirling mint frost glistens on both sides of this example. Our nation’s only two headed coin, the obverse (with date) displays a portrait of Captain Meriwether Lewis and the reverse Captain William Clark.
PCGS Cert #50062375
PCGS / NGC Population: 620/390 Higher: 414/302
CAC Population/Higher: 40/33
The 1904 Lewis and Clark gold dollar is difficult to locate in gem condition so this premium gem offered here, is quite a find. Blemish-free surfaces with swirling mint frost glistens on both sides of this example. Our nation’s only two headed coin, the obverse (with date) displays a portrait of Captain Meriwether Lewis and the reverse Captain William Clark.
PCGS Cert #13809896
PCGS / NGC Population: 122/100 Higher: 16/25
CAC Population/Higher: 16/2
Stuck to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. There was a net mintage 17,500 circulation strikes, to be sold at the 1904 World’s Fair in St. Louis by Farren Zerbe, and 100 proofs to be distributed to dignataries and people of importance behind the scenes. This is one of the rare proofs.
A great piece with outstanding eye appeal and original surfaces one would come to expect from the grade. Always in demand, yet rarely offered.
NGC Cert #3035123001
PCGS / NGC Population: 10/9 Higher: 21/9
The design of the McKinley was due to the efforts of two of our coinage’s best known designers.The obverse of the McKinley Memorial dollar was the final issued design attributed to Chief Engraver Charles Barber, who died in 1917 after 38 years in that position and 48 years of work at the Mint. The Reverse was designed by G.T. Morgan. This example offers honey-gold surfaces with frosty luster and a bold strike.
PCGS Cert #5380125
PCGS / NGC Population: 537/385 Higher: 517/471
CAC Population/Higher: 55/113
There is a mintage of just 100 proof coins of this issue, but PCGS and NGC have a combined quantity of 52 coins that have been certified in all grades This is just a spectacular example with pristine surfaces that are free of distractions, with beautiful orange-gold patina. Just two years passed between McKinley’s assassination and his appearance on this commemorative issue. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition dollars were the first official U.S. gold commemoratives
PCGS Cert #19809054
PCGS / NGC Population: 12/5 Higher: 6/0
CAC Population/Higher: 0/0
The design of the McKinley was due to the efforts of two of our coinage’s best known designers. The obverse of the McKinley Memorial dollar was the final issued design attributed to Chief Engraver Charles Barber, who died in 1917 after 38 years in that position and 48 years of work at the Mint. The Reverse was designed by G.T. Morgan. This example offers honey-gold surfaces with frosty luster and a bold strike.
NGC Cert #1604074001
PCGS / NGC Population: 1321/731 Higher 1563/829
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NGC Cert #3425128005
PCGS / NGC Population: 574/329 – 61/67 Higher
The design of the McKinley was due to the efforts of two of our coinage’s best known designers.The obverse of the McKinley Memorial dollar was the final issued design attributed to Chief Engraver Charles Barber, who died in 1917 after 38 years in that position and 48 years of work at the Mint. The Reverse was designed by G.T. Morgan. This example offers honey-gold surfaces with frosty luster and a bold strike.
PCGS #06664532
PCGS / NGC Population: 61/64 – Higher 0/1
The design of the McKinley was due to the efforts of two of our coinage’s best known designers. The obverse of the McKinley Memorial dollar was the final issued design attributed to Chief Engraver Charles Barber, who died in 1917 after 38 years in that position and 48 years of work at the Mint. The Reverse was designed by G.T. Morgan. This example offers honey-gold surfaces with frosty luster and a bold strike.
PCGS Cert #4748453
PCGS / NGC Population: 1324/738 Higher: 1574/818
CAC Population/Higher: 86/250
Authorized by congress to help pay for the cost of the McKinley memorial in Niles, Ohio. Second year of issue, and much scarcer than the 1916 with a mintage of 5,000 versus 15,000. This example has warm golden-orange coloring that is illuminated by the intense luster seen through-out.
NGC Cert #1909244002
PCGS / NGC Population: 358/197 Higher: 55/50
CAC Population: 62/8
The surfaces shimmer with tinges of reddish-gold color. The Pan-Pac Quarter Eagle is one of the scarcer commemorative gold coins and it is also one of the best designed.
PCGS Cert #13451300
PCGS / NGC Population: 658/429 Higher: 951/1166
CAC Population/Higher: 28/140
The Pan-Pac quarter eagle is, in fact, scarce in all grades, in part due to its limited mintage. The San Francisco mint struck a total of 10,017 pieces of the Pan-Pac quarter eagle, but 3,251 were melted and unsold. This example boasts an attractive pale apricot hue and satiny surfaces that are remarkably preserved.
PCGS Cert #25578115
PCGS / NGC Population: 533/493 Higher: 418/673
CAC Population/Higher: 62/78
The surfaces shimmer with tinges of reddish-gold color. The Pan-Pac Quarter Eagle is one of the scarcer commemorative gold coins and it is also one of the best designed. The net mintage of this issue was only 6,749 pieces, with a substantial number melted as unsold.
PCGS Cert #25527024
PCGS / NGC Population: 9/7 Higher: 21/124
CAC Population/Higher: 87/9
A great little coin that was designed by Charles Keck to honor the men that worked on the Panama Canal. The obverse features a Panama Canal worker, while the reverse shows two dolphins to symbolize the meeting of two oceans, the Atlantic and the Pacific. Beautiful orange-gold coloring that electrifies the wonderful surfaces.
PCGS Cert #9762978
PCGS / NGC Population: 1193/750 Higher: 798/662
CAC Population/Higher: 155/133