Descriptions will be posted soon, if you need a coin described sooner, please contact us at Christine@numismaticamericana.com or 1-360-791-5494
NGC Cert #235017006
PCGS / NGC Population: 27/24 Higher: 9/17
CAC Population/ Higher: 4/0
Descriptions will be posted soon, if you need a coin described sooner, please contact us at bill@numismaticamericana.com or 1-908-962-1500
PCGS Cert #06668627
PCGS / NGC Population: 63/77 – 38 Higher
The Type I Gold dollar was the smallest U.S. coin minted with a diameter of 13 mm. It was not met with great public approval because of its size and later was changed. When the change was made they melted the Type I gold dollars that had not been distributed. So even with the higher mintage of over 2 million, finding a gem, as you can see by the current population figures, is quite a feat. This coin is extremely well preserved. The luster is extreme and the devices are precise.
PCGS Cert #06719954
PCGS / NGC Population: 42/74 – 20/28 Higher
The Type I Gold dollar was the smallest U.S. coin minted with a diameter of 13 mm. It was not met with great public approval because of its size and later was changed. When the change was made they melted the Type I gold dollars that had not been distributed. So even with the higher mintage of over 2 million, finding a gem, as you can see by the current population figures, is quite a feat. This coin is extremely well preserved. The luster is extreme and the devices are precise.
PCGS Cert #06642431
PCGS / NGC Population: 15/19 Higher 5/9
Descriptions will be posted soon, if you need a coin described sooner, please contact us at Christine@numismaticamericana.com or 1-360-791-5494
PCGS Cert #18426734
PCGS / NGC Population: 575/803 Higher 163/245
The Type I Gold dollar was the smallest U.S. coin minted with a diameter of 13 mm. It was not met with great public approval because of its size and later was changed. When the change was made they melted the Type I gold dollars that had not been distributed. So even with the higher mintage of over 4 million, finding a gem, as you can see by the current population figures, is quite a feat. This coin is extremely well preserved. The luster is extreme and the devices are precise.
PCGS Cert #5379343
PCGS / NGC Population: 26/57 Higher 10/10
The Type ll gold dollars were struck using the metal from melted down Type l’s. And they themselves were used in the production of the Type lll’s to come. The melting of Type ll’s account for their scarcity today. GEM and near GEM examples are extremely difficult to find.
This piece has everything a collector could want. Outstanding luster, minimal marks, and phenominal eye appeal. Or, “Character”, as we like to think of it.
PCGS Cert #06678009
PCGS / NGC Population: 206/148
Descriptions will be posted soon, if you need a coin described sooner, please contact us.
PCGS Cert #21893802
PCGS / NGC Population: 26/45
Descriptions will be posted soon, if you need a coin described sooner, please contact us at bill@numismaticamericana.com or 1-908-962-1500
PCGS Cert #11492143
PCGS / NGC Population: 8/4 – 5 Higher
A nice civil war issue with lovely pale golden surfaces. Strong detail is seen on both sides of this almost 150 year old coin. 1861-62 showed large mintages that came from the melting of worn double eagles and gold dollars making this date more obtainable and affordable.
NGC Cert #3217219009
PCGS / NGC Population: 215/186 – 141 Higher
A flashy and frosty example with brilliant light yellow surfaces. Technically and aesthetically desirable. Because it’s a high mintage issue it makes a great type coin.
PCGS Cert #18277376
PCGS / NGC Population: 267/288 Higher 110/170
No doubt saved by a concerned citizen of the North during the Civil War. As the war wasn’t going so well for the Northern Armies and its supporters, many people hoarded any and all coinage that came their way. In fact it wasn’t for at least another decade before gold and silver started to circulate with any regularity.
A blazing example with outstanding eye appeal that sits near the top of the condition census. A true survivor, this piece made it unscathed through not only the civil war, but the Spanish-American War, World War I, World War II, the Korean Conflict, Vietnam War, First Gulf War, and the Second Gulf War as well.
PCGS Cert #3126690001
PCGS / NGC Population: 26/56 – 9 Higher
Although the 1861 and 1862 are available because of their strong mintages, finding a nice gem that has not been messed with, is tough. This example shows stunning orange gold surfaces. A fair amount of die clashing is visible and only adds to the coins originality.
PCGS Cert #16536438
PCGS / NGC Population: 77/107 – 29 Higher
Descriptions will be posted soon, if you need a coin described sooner, please contact us at Christine@numismaticamericana.com or 1-360-791-5494
PCGS Cert #3312283004
PCGS / NGC Population: 11/12 Higher 22/13
A fantastic representative of James Longacre’s Princess “Broad Head” gold dollar design. The civil war had been over for three years, but gold was still recovering from hoarders of the war. Making this coin tough, or close to impossible to find in this condition. Out of the 10,500 coins minted, PCGS has only graded a total of 77 coins at the uncirculated level. Only 3 coins have been given the MS67 grade with 2 coming in at MS68. An unbelievable coin with almost proof like sufaces. The coin is struck with stunning detail. An unmistakable 67.
PCGS Cert #21131187
PCGS / NGC Population: 3/1 – 2 Higher
A sweet little gem struck during the Reconstruction of the United States. Undoubtedly saved, or obtained, right after its production. Frosty surfaces, with minimal handling marks, makes this a very desirable piece. Very scarce in any grade, and always in demand at this level.
PCGS Cert #16641923
PCGS / NGC Population: 3/2 – 8 Higher
A sweet little gem struck, undoubtedly saved, or obtained, right after its production. Frosty surfaces, with minimal handling marks, makes this a very desirable piece. Very scarce in any grade.
NGC Cert #254009004
PCGS / NGC Population: 39/45 Higher: 10/12
CAC Population/Higher: 5/5
A blazing example with outstanding eye appeal that sits near the top of the condition census (only one coin finer). A true survivor, this piece has made it unscathed over 137 years. The details on this lovely design are precise and stunning.
PCGS Cert #14823256
PCGS / NGC Population: 29/44 Higher: 1/10
CAC Population/Higher: 9/3
Descriptions will be posted soon, if you need a coin described sooner, please contact us at Christine@numismaticamericana.com or 1-360-791-5494
PCGS Cert #06915178
PCGS / NGC Population: 1/2 Higher 0/4
The 1877 is a popular, low mintage issue with only 3,900 being produced. Significantly scarcer in this premium condition with this being one of only two coins to receive the “+” grade between the two services. An absolutely spectacular coin. Completely original with lustrous orange-gold color.
NGC Cert #3317630003
PCGS / NGC Population: 1/0 Higher: 17/15
CAC Population: 1/5