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

1868 G$1 MS63 PCGS. A very choice piece with semi-prooflike surfaces. In fact, the obverse fields have sufficient reflectivity to make any numismatist

1868 G$1 MS64 NGC. The surfaces are mostly frosted, not prooflike, as is so often seen on this issue. Otherwise, they are enhanced with pleasant golde

1873 G$1 Open 3 MS62 PCGS. This well struck Gold Dollar has shimmering luster, lovely apricot color, and no individually detrimental abrasions.From th

1873 G$1 Open 3 MS62 ANACS. A highly lustrous and razor-sharp Gold Dollar that would surely achieve a higher grade were it not for an unobtrusive pins

1874 G$1 MS61 PCGS. An original reddish-golden appearance is present on both sides of this minimally marked example. Some weakness is noted on the rev

1874 G$1 MS64 PCGS. The unabashed luster of this specimen bounces like the luminous reflections of a lightly furrowed silk sheet. Light planchet stria

1874 G$1 MS65 PCGS. Typically struck with bright, semi-prooflike luster, light die rust (as struck) near the reverse center, and a single noticeable a

1874 G$1 MS65 PCGS. A especially nice 1874 Gold Dollar that exhibits original satiny luster and soft, frosted features that are well defined for the i

1879 G$1 MS66 ICG. Typically struck from noticeably clashed dies, with amazing full luster and spectacular cartwheel effects on each side of this eye-

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