TJK Family Collection 的钱币相册
1849 G$1 Open Wreath, D-4, Close Stars, MS66 PCGS. Ex: Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection. Thin date numerals, Breen-6004. The E in UNITED is repunched. The 1849 California Gold Rush resulted in two new denominations, the gold dollar and the double eagle. The gold dollar design enjoyed multiple revisions in its first year, with D-4 as the final subtype. This highly lustrous Premium Gem displays smooth sun-gold surfaces, and exhibits outstanding eye appeal. The strike shows minor blending on the 8 in the date and the second L in DOLLAR. Ex: Purchased from Don Quiggins (11/1972). From The Harry W. Bass, Jr. Core Collection, Part III.
EX. The Gold Coast Collection 1850-C G$1 MS61 PCGS. Variety 1. The 1850-C boasts a low mintage of only 6,966 pieces. In Gold Coins of the Charlotte Mint, third edition, Doug Winter writes, "From the standpoint of overall rarity, it is tied with the 1859-C as the second rarest gold dollar from this mint." An 150 to 250 pieces are believed known in all grades. This Mint State coin displays bright yellow-gold surfaces and sharply rendered devices, with minor abrasions that define the grade. Population: 14 in 61, 9 finer (2/22). From The Gold Coast Collection.
EX. The Gold Coast Collection 1850-C G$1 MS61 PCGS. Variety 1. The 1850-C boasts a low mintage of only 6,966 pieces. In Gold Coins of the Charlotte Mint, third edition, Doug Winter writes, "From the standpoint of overall rarity, it is tied with the 1859-C as the second rarest gold dollar from this mint." An 150 to 250 pieces are believed known in all grades. This Mint State coin displays bright yellow-gold surfaces and sharply rendered devices, with minor abrasions that define the grade. Population: 14 in 61, 9 finer (2/22). From The Gold Coast Collection.
EX. The Gold Coast Collection 1850-C G$1 MS61 PCGS. Variety 1. The 1850-C boasts a low mintage of only 6,966 pieces. In Gold Coins of the Charlotte Mint, third edition, Doug Winter writes, "From the standpoint of overall rarity, it is tied with the 1859-C as the second rarest gold dollar from this mint." An 150 to 250 pieces are believed known in all grades. This Mint State coin displays bright yellow-gold surfaces and sharply rendered devices, with minor abrasions that define the grade. Population: 14 in 61, 9 finer (2/22). From The Gold Coast Collection.
EX. The Gold Coast Collection 1850-C G$1 MS61 PCGS. Variety 1. The 1850-C boasts a low mintage of only 6,966 pieces. In Gold Coins of the Charlotte Mint, third edition, Doug Winter writes, "From the standpoint of overall rarity, it is tied with the 1859-C as the second rarest gold dollar from this mint." An 150 to 250 pieces are believed known in all grades. This Mint State coin displays bright yellow-gold surfaces and sharply rendered devices, with minor abrasions that define the grade. Population: 14 in 61, 9 finer (2/22). From The Gold Coast Collection.
1850-O G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 1. Doug Winter writes: "The 1850-O is easily the rarest of the five Type One gold dollar produced at the New Orleans Mint. It is the only one of these issues which is hard to find in strictly Uncirculated grades and it is rare above properly graded MS62." This impressive example displays lustrous yellow-gold surfaces and a pinpoint-sharp strike throughout. Small grazes and marks are superficial. Population: 12 in 62, 11 finer (6/21).(Registry values: N2998)
1850-O G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 1. Doug Winter writes: "The 1850-O is easily the rarest of the five Type One gold dollar produced at the New Orleans Mint. It is the only one of these issues which is hard to find in strictly Uncirculated grades and it is rare above properly graded MS62." This impressive example displays lustrous yellow-gold surfaces and a pinpoint-sharp strike throughout. Small grazes and marks are superficial. Population: 12 in 62, 11 finer (6/21).(Registry values: N2998)
1850-O G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 1. Doug Winter writes: "The 1850-O is easily the rarest of the five Type One gold dollar produced at the New Orleans Mint. It is the only one of these issues which is hard to find in strictly Uncirculated grades and it is rare above properly graded MS62." This impressive example displays lustrous yellow-gold surfaces and a pinpoint-sharp strike throughout. Small grazes and marks are superficial. Population: 12 in 62, 11 finer (6/21).(Registry values: N2998)
1850-O G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 1. Doug Winter writes: "The 1850-O is easily the rarest of the five Type One gold dollar produced at the New Orleans Mint. It is the only one of these issues which is hard to find in strictly Uncirculated grades and it is rare above properly graded MS62." This impressive example displays lustrous yellow-gold surfaces and a pinpoint-sharp strike throughout. Small grazes and marks are superficial. Population: 12 in 62, 11 finer (6/21).(Registry values: N2998)
Ex. Gold Coast Collection 1851-D Gold Dollar, MS62 Conditionally Rare Dahlonega Type Coin 1851-D G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 3-E. The leaf is positioned centrally under the second 1 in the date. From a mintage of just 9,882 coins, the 1851-D is the secondmost available date in the series among Dahlonega issues after the 1849-D. Winter (2013) estimates that only 15 to 20 Mint State representatives are extant, primarily in MS60 and MS61. This example features light yellow-gold surfaces. The strike is generally sharp with typical softness on the stars below Liberty's portrait, on LLA in DOLLAR, and on 85 in the date. Good for type. Population: 15 in 62, 10 finer (2/22). Ex: PNG Dallas Invitational (Heritage, 2-3/2015), lot 3198.
Ex. Gold Coast Collection 1851-D Gold Dollar, MS62 Conditionally Rare Dahlonega Type Coin 1851-D G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 3-E. The leaf is positioned centrally under the second 1 in the date. From a mintage of just 9,882 coins, the 1851-D is the secondmost available date in the series among Dahlonega issues after the 1849-D. Winter (2013) estimates that only 15 to 20 Mint State representatives are extant, primarily in MS60 and MS61. This example features light yellow-gold surfaces. The strike is generally sharp with typical softness on the stars below Liberty's portrait, on LLA in DOLLAR, and on 85 in the date. Good for type. Population: 15 in 62, 10 finer (2/22). Ex: PNG Dallas Invitational (Heritage, 2-3/2015), lot 3198.
Ex. Gold Coast Collection 1851-D Gold Dollar, MS62 Conditionally Rare Dahlonega Type Coin 1851-D G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 3-E. The leaf is positioned centrally under the second 1 in the date. From a mintage of just 9,882 coins, the 1851-D is the secondmost available date in the series among Dahlonega issues after the 1849-D. Winter (2013) estimates that only 15 to 20 Mint State representatives are extant, primarily in MS60 and MS61. This example features light yellow-gold surfaces. The strike is generally sharp with typical softness on the stars below Liberty's portrait, on LLA in DOLLAR, and on 85 in the date. Good for type. Population: 15 in 62, 10 finer (2/22). Ex: PNG Dallas Invitational (Heritage, 2-3/2015), lot 3198.
Ex. Gold Coast Collection 1851-D Gold Dollar, MS62 Conditionally Rare Dahlonega Type Coin 1851-D G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 3-E. The leaf is positioned centrally under the second 1 in the date. From a mintage of just 9,882 coins, the 1851-D is the secondmost available date in the series among Dahlonega issues after the 1849-D. Winter (2013) estimates that only 15 to 20 Mint State representatives are extant, primarily in MS60 and MS61. This example features light yellow-gold surfaces. The strike is generally sharp with typical softness on the stars below Liberty's portrait, on LLA in DOLLAR, and on 85 in the date. Good for type. Population: 15 in 62, 10 finer (2/22). Ex: PNG Dallas Invitational (Heritage, 2-3/2015), lot 3198.
CAC A wonderful near-GEM example of this popular New Orleans mint gold dollar. A strong mint luster radiates boldly with an intense brilliance. Well struck and nicely preserved, the surfaces are clean and free of any kind of distracting marks of any kind. The outstanding eye appeal is further enhanced by a warm orange-gold coloration. Conditionally challenging any finer! Ex Maurice Storck Collection, Heritage, October 2020, lot 18309.
1852-C Gold Dollar. Winter-2. MS-64+ (PCGS). CAC. This is one of the most exciting Charlotte Mint gold coins of any denomination or date that we have offered in recent sales. It is a thoroughly PQ example with quality and eye appeal seldom seen in Southern gold coins from this mint. The luster is full, bright and frosty, and the fields are modestly semi-reflective. The coin exhibits vivid medium gold color throughout, as well as a bold to sharp strike. Most features are fully rendered, in fact, and softness in the center of the reverse affecting the letters LA in DOLLAR is the result of a shallow, Mint-made depression in the planchet that is also present on the 2008 Winter plate coin, among others that we have handled over the years. (This feature is likely the result of foreign matter adhering to the reverse die.) In the absence of significant marks, this is a smooth-looking coin in hand with exceptional eye appeal. From a mintage for the date of just 9,434 pieces, down more than 31,833 pieces from the Charlotte Mint gold dollar output of the preceding year. This elusive issue is found in VF or EF more often than not, and even pleasing Choice AU coins are definitely among the minority of the 250 to 350 examples thought to exist. Mint State survivors of all stripes are rare, while with the quality, originality and eye appeal offered here they are exceedingly so. This is the last Charlotte Mint gold dollar until the Type II 1855-C, and after that the Carolina Mint issued gold dollars in just two years, 1857 and 1859. A fantastic condition rarity that would do equal justice to a gold dollar collection or an advanced Southern gold cabinet. Winter-2 is the more readily obtainable die pairing of the 1852-C gold dollar, and it is readily identifiable by repunching to the digits 18 in the date. The offered coin reveals faint clash marks in the fields when studied under magnification. PCGS Population: 1; 1 finer (MS-65 finest). CAC Population: 4; 1. The former total includes coins certified both MS-64 and MS-64+.
Was purchased as NGC certified MS61, sent into PCGS March 2023 and crossed to PCGS AU58
Was purchased as NGC certified MS61, sent into PCGS March 2023 and crossed to PCGS AU58
An uncommonly attractive survivor of this challenging Type II gold dollar. Both sides exhibit bright honey-gold color with intermingled pale apricot highlights. Abundant frosty to semi-reflective luster remains to surfaces that reveal only a trace of rub, and no sizeable or otherwise singularly notable marks. The digit 8 is softly defined, and the hair curls above Liberty's brow are blunt and devoid of finer detail. Otherwise, however, we note bold to sharp detail throughout the design. The surfaces show clash marks in the fields around the central design elements, typical of the type. Preserved with uncommon care for an issue that suffered a high rate of attrition through circulation and melting, this is a superior 1855-D in all categories that is sure to please discerning bidders. The 1855-D is one of the rarest gold dollars struck at the Dahlonega Mint, if not the entire series, and it is also eagerly sought as the only Type II gold dollar minted at the Georgia facility. A scant 1,811 coins were produced, all in February of the year. Fewer than 150 coins are extant, and most are well worn, often impaired. Among high grade survivors (AU and Mint State) poor striking detail, inferior luster quality and below average eye appeal are the norm. On the other hand, the rather "rustic" nature of this issue is part of its charm. The vast majority were struck on imperfectly made planchets and often show considerable weakness in the centers, especially at the digit 8 in the date on the reverse, as here. In addition, the dies clashed early in the production run, so that these clash marks are often prominent on surviving specimens. Clearly, locating an above average 1855-D gold dollar at any grade level is a formidable challenge. It is little wonder that this issue is the second rarest in its series in an absolute sense, and the rarest in grades above EF-45. Interestingly for such a low mintage issue, two die marriages are known for the 1855-D, featuring a single obverse paired with two reverse dies. Doug Winter (2013) speculates that the inferior quality of strike on the earliest coins produced prompted mint employees to switch to a new reverse die. The two reverse dies used to produce this issue can be distinguished by the relative positioning of the right ribbon bow to the first digit 5 in the date. For the Winter 7-I attribution, represented here, the ribbon bow is centered under that digit, as opposed to under the left edge of the 5 on Winter 7-J examples. This is a late die state example with a crack extending from the border into the ribbon to the right of the mintmark. Provenance: From the George Schwenk Collection.
1880 G$1 MS68 PCGS. Ex: Simpson. With a mintage of 1,600 circulation strikes plus 36 proofs, this is an issue for which a single die pair should have been enough to strike all of those coins. However, two reverse dies are known, and both were used in the production of proofs and circulation strikes. Writing in his recent proof reference, John Dannreuther describes this die, with the 1 positioned marginally higher in the slightly downward-sloping date, as JD-2. As is often found on circulation strikes manufactured from this reverse, there are "teeth" visible between the right ribbon ends. Regular-issue coins, which often display stark field-device contrast, can be difficult to distinguish from their proof counterparts. This exquisite Superb Gem does not quite have the same watery fields or frosted devices one sees among proofs, easily establishing its circulation-strike bona fides. Still, the orange-gold surfaces display a degree of semiprooflikeness. Lavender accents are also noted, and eye appeal is fantastic, matching the near-unimprovable quality. Population: 30 in 68 (4 in 68+), 1 finer (6/22).(Registry values: N4719)
1888 Gold Dollar, MS68 Fully Struck and Pristine 1888 G$1 MS68 PCGS. Ex: Simpson. The penultimate gold dollar date had a business mintage of only 15,101 pieces. Many were saved, since the denomination was a novelty in commerce by the end of its run. Others were converted into love tokens by enterprising jewelers. The PCGS Population indicates examples are available in MS62 through MS66 grades. MS67 pieces are very scarce, and the issue becomes an important conditional rarity at the MS68 level. This intricately impressed example shows orange-red and lime-green accents across lustrous and immaculate surfaces. Population: 8 in 68 (1 in 68+), 0 finer (7/23).(Registry values: N1)
