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

1852-O G$1 AU58 NGC. Sharply struck with bright remaining luster, moderate even wear, and a number of small abrasions, mostly on the reverse. A popula

1852-O G$1 MS63 PCGS. Well struck for this conditionally scarce New Orleans issue, the second most difficult O-mint Gold Dollar after the 1850-O. Norm

1852-O G$1 MS64 NGC. The obverse is well struck, even on the highpoints of Liberty's hair curls, and the 5 in the date is the only area of notic...

1853 G$1 MS62 PCGS. This needle-sharp Gold Dollar has shimmering luster, honey-gold color, and a well preserved reverse. Liberty has interesting mint-

1853 G$1 MS64 PCGS. Well struck with bright satiny luster and very lightly marked orange-gold surfaces. An appealing near-Gem. Important notice: Herit

1853 G$1 MS64 NGC. Bold strikes such as this are perhaps the best executions of the artist's design. The date and denomination on the reverse ar...

1853 G$1 MS64 PCGS. Razor sharp details in the devices add significant character to the already pleasing and lustrous surfaces. Important notice: Heri

1853 G$1 MS66 NGC. The most common issue in the Type One series and one of the few dates that can occasionally be located in Gem or better condition.

1853-C G$1 AU58 NGC. Variety 8-I. The final Type One Gold Dollar from the North Carolina branch mint, the 1853-C was produced to the extent of just 11

1853-O G$1 MS63 PCGS. The 1853-O is perhaps the most common New Orleans Mint gold dollar, yet examples finer than this exquisitely preserved specimen