2003, Orlando, FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #308 - Sessions 5 and 6

1868 G$1 MS60 ANACS. A well struck example that has mildly prooflike luster and a few wispy slide marks in the obverse field. A very scarce issue in a

1870 G$1 MS65 PCGS. An attractive example, frosty luster thins to modest, yet appreciable brightness in the fields. Whispers of powder-blue iridescenc

1871 G$1--Scratched--ANACS. Unc. Details, Net AU50. Well detailed with abundant luster remaining. A few small field marks are seen on both the obverse

1874 G$1 MS62 PCGS. A common date in the gold dollar series that is bright and possesses full, satiny luster. An excellent type coin. Important notice

1874 G$1 MS64 PCGS. Untoned with full, frosty luster and a very pleasing appearance. Important notice: We expect to be auctioning lots at the rate of

1874 G$1 MS65 PCGS. Creamy-golden luster is present on this seemingly perfect specimen. Important notice: We expect to be auctioning lots at the rate

1875 G$1 XF40 Mounts Removed, Damaged Uncertified. One of the most acclaimed rarities in the Gold Dollar series. A mere 420 pieces were struck, 20 as

1877 G$1 MS65 PCGS. A familiar rarity in U.S. coinage that brings to mind the Indian Cent and proof-only Nickel issues from the same year. Just 3,900

1880 G$1 MS67 PCGS. Only 1,636 Gold Dollars were produced in 1880 (including 36 proofs), making this a highly desirable, low mintage date in the serie

1880 G$1 MS68 NGC. Just 1,600 business strike and 36 proof Gold Dollars were produced in 1880, which makes it an understandably popular date with toda