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1849-O G$1 AU50 PCGS #7508

The first gold dollar from this mint has the open reverse. Dusty antique gold surfaces with nice strike with slight wear on the curls of the hair. Coppery accents the peripheral devices. Small "0" mint mark.

1849-O G$1 AU50 PCGS #7508

The first gold dollar from this mint has the open reverse. Dusty antique gold surfaces with nice strike with slight wear on the curls of the hair. Coppery accents the peripheral devices. Small "0" mint mark.

1850-O G$1 AU58 PCGS #7512

The rarest gold dollar for this mint. Yellowish-gold toning on obverse with nice coppery overtones on the reverse. Strong strike and so close to mint state.

1850-O G$1 AU58 PCGS #7512

The rarest gold dollar for this mint. Yellowish-gold toning on obverse with nice coppery overtones on the reverse. Strong strike and so close to mint state.

1851-O G$1 AU55 PCGS #7516

One of the commoner New Orleans gold dollars this example has nice original golden color with darker toning nearer the rims. Bold strike and luster as so close to mint state.

1851-O G$1 AU55 PCGS #7516

One of the commoner New Orleans gold dollars this example has nice original golden color with darker toning nearer the rims. Bold strike and luster as so close to mint state.

1855-O G$1 AU55 PCGS #7535

The most available Type II branch mint dollar. It is also the best made of the branch issues with good strikes and detail with exception to the 8 in the date. This particular specimen has a nice strike and detail with a strong date. Some slight reflective areas also are evident. The Type II design was abandoned after less than three years of use due to poor strikes. Most of the coins' dates wore off rapidly and were sent to the mint for melting resulting in very few coins remaining.

1855-O G$1 AU55 PCGS #7535

The most available Type II branch mint dollar. It is also the best made of the branch issues with good strikes and detail with exception to the 8 in the date. This particular specimen has a nice strike and detail with a strong date. Some slight reflective areas also are evident. The Type II design was abandoned after less than three years of use due to poor strikes. Most of the coins' dates wore off rapidly and were sent to the mint for melting resulting in very few coins remaining.