2002 September Long Beach Signature Sale Sale #300 - Session 4

1861 G$1 MS64 PCGS. A razor-sharp Gold Dollar with bright honey-gold patina. The obverse is seemingly pristine, while the reverse has a couple of pins

1862 G$1 MS62 NGC. A well struck specimen with solid date detail, but the fields are curiously matte-like. Worth a close inspection. Important notice:

1862 G$1 MS63 PCGS. Lustrous and well struck except for the C in AMERICA. A bright and attractive example. More Gold Dollars were struck in 1862 than

1862 G$1 MS64 PCGS. A lustrous and razor-sharp near-Gem that has unabraded surfaces. A popular Civil War issue. Important notice: We expect to be auct

1864 G$1 MS63 PCGS. Well struck and mildly prooflike with a few wispy abrasions. OF AMERICA is strike doubled. The obverse has light clash marks, as s

1868 G$1 MS62 PCGS. Well struck and lustrous with hints of lemon-gold color near the borders. The fields have a few wispy abrasions. A very scarce and

1871 G$1 MS63 PCGS. Ex: Bass. 1871. Lustrous and bright with hints of blue toning, and a solitary copper stain at 9:00 on the obverse. Few marks of an

1871 G$1 MS67 NGC. The 1871 is another low mintage Gold Dollar. Only 3,900 pieces were struck and very few are extant today in such a superior state a

1873 G$1 Open 3 MS63 PCGS. Very flashy and brilliant with prooflike surfaces and frosty devices. A very premium quality coin that is not often found a

1873 G$1 Open 3 MS63 PCGS. The more readily obtainable variety of this P-mint issue, with swirling satiny surfaces. No contact marks can be discerned