2004 Orlando FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #336 - Session 4

1851 G$1 MS64 PCGS. An unquestionable near-Gem specimen. Some interesting die cracks are seen connecting some of the stars on the obverse. The faint p

1851 G$1 MS66 PCGS. The 1851 is among the most common Type One Gold Dollars, but coins that grade as fine as MS66 are scarce when compared to the numb

1851-C G$1 AU50 PCGS. Sharply struck, still-lustrous, and lightly worn, with a few small contact marks and numerous wispy hairlines, in the fields. Th

1851-D G$1 AU55 PCGS. Variety 3-E. The base of the 1 in the date is recut, and a bold die crack travels beneath the I in UNITED to the 51 in the date.

1851-O G$1 MS62 PCGS. Well struck with bright luster, numerous wispy die striations (as struck) in the fields, and no apparent surface blemishes. Popu

1852 G$1 MS63 PCGS. A well preserved, common date, type one dollar with relatively few abrasions atop the satiny yellow-gold surfaces. A relatively af

1852 G$1 MS66 NGC. This shimmering little beauty has a needle sharp strike, frosty luster that is more reminiscent of larger gold coins that that typi

1852-C G$1 AU50 PCGS. An elusive Charlotte mint gold dollar, one of just 9,434 pieces struck, but one that does occasionally surface in AU and even be

1852-D G$1--Damaged--ANACS. AU Details, Net XF40. Variety 4-F. The interiors on this sloppily produced, elusive Dahlonega issue, one of a mere 6,360 p

1852-O G$1 AU58 PCGS. This New Orleans issue is very scarce in Mint State grades, making this AU58 example a more affordable opportunity for the astut