2003 May St. Louis, MO (CSNS) Signature Sale - Session 3

1855-D G$1 XF40 Ex: Jewelry, Polished Uncertified. Winter 7-I, the only known dies. The '55-D is the only Type Two Gold Dollar produced in the D...

1857 G$1 MS64 PCGS. A bright, flashy Mint State coin that shows only slight softness of strike on the obverse. This piece has outstanding luster that

1858 G$1 MS64 PCGS. Lustrous and bright with pink-golden color and no marks save a few scattered hairlines. Moderate die clashing is noted on the reve

1858-S G$1 MS63 PCGS. Ex: Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection. The original mintage of the 1858-S is a paltry 10,000 pieces. Along with the 1857-S (10,000 p

1861 G$1 MS63 ANACS. A sharply impressed, Choice quality type candidate, the orange-gold surfaces are lightly clashed (as produced). The surfaces shim

1873 G$1 Open 3 MS63 Prooflike ANACS. Well struck aside from CA in AMERICA. The obverse has a few very wispy slide marks that do not impact the pleasi

1874 G$1 MS63 PCGS. Light golden in color, this Philadelphia issue displays a bold strike and just a few scattered hairlines. Lustrous and free of dis

1875 G$1 AU55 Uncertified. The 1875 Gold Dollar boasts one of the lowest mintages (400 business strikes) in the entire regular issue U.S. gold series.

1888 G$1 MS64 PCGS. Slightly soft in the obverse center, but sharply struck elsewhere, with highly lustrous, semi-prooflike surfaces. There are a few

1888 G$1 MS65 PCGS. Only 16,580 pieces were struck of the 1888 Gold Dollar; however, apparently quite a sizeable number of examples were set aside and