The Good Collection 的钱币相册
1849 Gold $1 Type One MS65 { PCGS-3 } (May'2008) This first-year transitional issue prominently shows the "L" on Liberty's neckline, for this open wreath variety. A bold strike and satiny luster characterizes this luminous and exquisite butter-yellow beauty. Surfaces show remarkable preservation from an early strike.
1849 Gold $1 Type One MS65 { PCGS-3 } (May'2008) This first-year transitional issue prominently shows the "L" on Liberty's neckline, for this open wreath variety. A bold strike and satiny luster characterizes this luminous and exquisite butter-yellow beauty. Surfaces show remarkable preservation from an early strike.
1849 Gold $1 Type One MS65 { PCGS-3 } (May'2008) This first-year transitional issue prominently shows the "L" on Liberty's neckline, for this open wreath variety. A bold strike and satiny luster characterizes this luminous and exquisite butter-yellow beauty. Surfaces show remarkable preservation from an early strike.
1849-C Gold $1 Type One AU55 Variety 2-B { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) This Choice AU specimen displays rich apricot-gold color with hints of underlying green, and is rendered better than many Charlotte strikes. Minor circulation marks are visible on both sides.
1849-C Gold $1 Type One AU55 Variety 2-B { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) This Choice AU specimen displays rich apricot-gold color with hints of underlying green, and is rendered better than many Charlotte strikes. Minor circulation marks are visible on both sides.
1849-C Gold $1 Type One AU55 Variety 2-B { PCGS-3 } (Nov'2007) This Choice AU specimen displays rich apricot-gold color with hints of underlying green, and is rendered better than many Charlotte strikes. Minor circulation marks are visible on both sides.
1851-C Gold $1 Type One XF45 { PCGS-2 } (Aug'1980) Bold "C" mint mark on this OGH beauty with minimal wear from circulation. The strike is reasonably good and even, with nice details in Liberty's hair.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1852 Gold $1 Type One MS68 Ex: Samuel J. Berngard { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2008) This veritable jewel radiates its amazingly rich gold luster that drenches both sides of a needle-sharp impression of the dies. Hints of lilac grace the recesses of Liberty's hair. The overall visual impression is that of an ancient carved gem. Liberty's features stand boldly forth with their subtle frostiness, her locks and coronet are minutely defined. The reverse wreath and outer legend are diamond-clear, DOLLAR is slightly less vividly distinguished. This lustrous beauty presents James Barton Longacre's design at its finest.
1853 Gold $1 Type One MS64 { PCGS-3 } (Apr'2005) There is a small mark on top of the head that keeps this from gem; nice color and luster. The smaller (and thicker) Type I (13 mm diameter vs. 15 mm) never gained full acceptance in trade, being too easily lost.
1853-O Gold $1 Type One MS62 { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2007) This is one of those rare US coin series with the date on the back. This one has the distinction of being my first gold O-Dollar. The strike is good and fairly even, with just a bit of weakness in the mint-mark, a large "O" at the base of the wreath.
1853-O Gold $1 Type One MS62 { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2007) This is one of those rare US coin series with the date on the back. This one has the distinction of being my first gold O-Dollar. The strike is good and fairly even, with just a bit of weakness in the mint-mark, a large "O" at the base of the wreath.
1853-O Gold $1 Type One MS62 { PCGS-3 } (Oct'2007) This is one of those rare US coin series with the date on the back. This one has the distinction of being my first gold O-Dollar. The strike is good and fairly even, with just a bit of weakness in the mint-mark, a large "O" at the base of the wreath.
1854 Gold $1 Type Two MS65 Ex: Madison Collection { PCGS-3 } (Jan'2008) Exceptional first year issue Type 2 gold dollar with brilliant apricot-gold toning and mint-green. This gem bears a superior strike for the issue and type that has been traditionally plagued with weak central definition. The Indian's bonnet displays excellent detail, as do all the letters in DOLLAR and digits in the date, and all elements of the wreath, with just a bit of softness in the hair by the temple. The patina is simply outstanding, with vibrant luster adorning both sides. Unusual for this series, is this gem's surfaces unblemished by the typical die-clashes, indicative of a very early strike.
1854 Gold $1 Type Two MS65 Ex: Madison Collection { PCGS-3 } (Jan'2008) Exceptional first year issue Type 2 gold dollar with brilliant apricot-gold toning and mint-green. This gem bears a superior strike for the issue and type that has been traditionally plagued with weak central definition. The Indian's bonnet displays excellent detail, as do all the letters in DOLLAR and digits in the date, and all elements of the wreath, with just a bit of softness in the hair by the temple. The patina is simply outstanding, with vibrant luster adorning both sides. Unusual for this series, is this gem's surfaces unblemished by the typical die-clashes, indicative of a very early strike.
1854 Gold $1 Type Two MS65 Ex: Madison Collection { PCGS-3 } (Jan'2008) Exceptional first year issue Type 2 gold dollar with brilliant apricot-gold toning and mint-green. This gem bears a superior strike for the issue and type that has been traditionally plagued with weak central definition. The Indian's bonnet displays excellent detail, as do all the letters in DOLLAR and digits in the date, and all elements of the wreath, with just a bit of softness in the hair by the temple. The patina is simply outstanding, with vibrant luster adorning both sides. Unusual for this series, is this gem's surfaces unblemished by the typical die-clashes, indicative of a very early strike.
1855 Gold $1 Type Two MS62 { PCGS-2 } (May'2005) This is an unusual example with brilliant orange-gold color, rather than the usual greenish-gold appearance. It is sharply struck with nearly full details on both sides. A few hair strands on the obverse, as well as the digit 8 on the reverse, are slightly weak. The surfaces are reflective and almost proof-like in appearance. Light clash marks are seen on both sides of this OGH Type II.
1855-O Gold $1 Type Two { PCGS-3 } (Feb'2008) There is good luster on this well-struck "small Indian". The date and "DOLLAR" are bold with just a bit of softness in the "8". This branch mint specimen has nice surfaces with minimal contact distributed uniformly over both sides. Attractive apricot-gold coloring uniform over surfaces free of die-clashes that plague this series. This short-lived series is among the most coveted by type-collectors, especially when issued by one of the branch mints.
1855-O Gold $1 Type Two { PCGS-3 } (Feb'2008) There is good luster on this well-struck "small Indian". The date and "DOLLAR" are bold with just a bit of softness in the "8". This branch mint specimen has nice surfaces with minimal contact distributed uniformly over both sides. Attractive apricot-gold coloring uniform over surfaces free of die-clashes that plague this series. This short-lived series is among the most coveted by type-collectors, especially when issued by one of the branch mints.
1855-O Gold $1 Type Two { PCGS-3 } (Feb'2008) There is good luster on this well-struck "small Indian". The date and "DOLLAR" are bold with just a bit of softness in the "8". This branch mint specimen has nice surfaces with minimal contact distributed uniformly over both sides. Attractive apricot-gold coloring uniform over surfaces free of die-clashes that plague this series. This short-lived series is among the most coveted by type-collectors, especially when issued by one of the branch mints.
1862 Gold $1 Type Three AU58 { PCGS-3 } (Aug'1980) This problem free Civil War era gold piece, with just a bit of wear, has very pleasing orange-gold coloring and natural mint-fresh luster.
1862 Gold $1 Type Three AU58 { PCGS-3 } (Aug'1980) This problem free Civil War era gold piece, with just a bit of wear, has very pleasing orange-gold coloring and natural mint-fresh luster.
1862 Gold $1 Type Three AU58 { PCGS-3 } (Aug'1980) This problem free Civil War era gold piece, with just a bit of wear, has very pleasing orange-gold coloring and natural mint-fresh luster.
1873 Gold $1 Type Three AU58 { PCGS-2 } (Aug'1980) Nice fields are free from any serious marks and devices show just a bit of wear.
1874 Gold $1 Type Three MS63 { PCGS-3 } (Jun'1981) Great eye appeal, mint-state gold color and plenty of luster abound on this choice gold dollar. There are nice details in the headdress and hair, as well as the wreath on the reverse.
1881 Gold $1 Type Three MS68 { PCGS-3 } (May'2007) The surfaces are nearly flawless. The surfaces are bright and lustrous, and the reverse displays a mixture of golden-rose and lilac color. Only 7,620 business strike gold dollars were produced by the Philadelphia Mint this year.
1881 Gold $1 Type Three MS68 { PCGS-3 } (May'2007) The surfaces are nearly flawless. The surfaces are bright and lustrous, and the reverse displays a mixture of golden-rose and lilac color. Only 7,620 business strike gold dollars were produced by the Philadelphia Mint this year.
1881 Gold $1 Type Three MS68 { PCGS-3 } (May'2007) The surfaces are nearly flawless. The surfaces are bright and lustrous, and the reverse displays a mixture of golden-rose and lilac color. Only 7,620 business strike gold dollars were produced by the Philadelphia Mint this year.