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Auction 1219 | Lot 5149 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR66 NGC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR66

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Apr 26, 2015

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Sold For: $70,500.00
Auction 1213 | Lot 30611 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR65 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR65

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Jun 23, 2014

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Sold For: $70,500.00
Auction 1216 | Lot 4177 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR65 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR65

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Jan 12, 2015

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Sold For: $61,687.50
Auction 1104 | Lot 2149 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64 NGC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR64

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Apr 19, 2008

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Sold For: $57,500.00
Auction 382 | Lot 10267 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 PCGS. The beautiful golden-brown and electric-blue patina throughout the margins is similar in pattern to the Carter 1851 Restrike Dollar also in the present auction. Certified in green label holders with consecutive serial numbers, both pieces have presumably been held together for generations. This is only fitting, since the 1851 and 1852 Seated Dollars have much in common. Both have extremely low business strikes for Philadelphia Mint dates, just 1,300 and 1,100 pieces, respectively. They are the unchallenged key dates to the No Motto Seated Dollar series.

One difference between the 1851 and 1852 Silver Dollars is the ease of distinguishing originals from restrikes. For the 1851, the date location is definitive. However, all 1852 Seated Dollars share the same obverse die, which makes identification of restrikes more difficult. Given the rarity of original pre-1858 proofs, it is likely that the majority of proof 1852 Silver Dollars are restrikes. The reverse of the present piece is from the same die as the Carter 1851 Restrike earlier offered, identified by a faint raised line on the second S in STATES. A small mint-made strike-thru atop the upper arrow shaft provides a pedigree marker. Fully struck, the reverse is well preserved, and the obverse field has only light and unimportant hairlines. An important opportunity for the specialist.
Ex: Amon G. Carter, Jr. Family Collection (Stack's, 1/84), lot 261.
From The Dr. John L. Pellegrini Collection of Liberty Seated Dollars. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR63

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Jul 30, 2005

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Sold For: $51,750.00
Auction 1236 | Lot 4647 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64★ NGC. CAC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, NGC

Grade PR64

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Jun 12, 2016

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Sold For: $50,525.00
Auction 1169 | Lot 5166 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR65 NGC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR65

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Apr 22, 2012

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Sold For: $47,437.50
Auction 1166 | Lot 3313 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 6995)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR64

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Jan 8, 2012

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Sold For: $47,437.50
Auction 1381 | Lot 3246 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 PCGS. CAC. OC-P3, High R.5. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR63

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Mar 2, 2025

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Sold For: $45,600.00
Auction 1348 | Lot 3958 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 PCGS. CAC. OC-P3, High R.5. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR63

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Aug 28, 2022

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Sold For: $45,600.00

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$68,400 or more
Auction 388 | Lot 2240 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64 PCGS. Much like the restrike 1851 Seated dollar, the restrike 1852 was produced solely for the benefit of collectors. Most, if not all of these coins were produced circa 1858-1860 from the same obverse die that the Mint used to strike the originals. There is a considerable amount of confusion regarding the status of originals and restrikes, and Bowers' 1993 Silver Dollar encyclopedia is riddled with inconsistencies and speculation. For example, the author lists three reverse dies for originals and a further three reverse dies for restrikes--a rather high total for a proof issue with so few coins extant. He does admit, however, that the likelihood of there being six different reverse dies for proofs of this date is virtually nonexistent.

We do know this about this particular coin: it was struck from the same reverse die that the Mint used to produce one of the proof 1854 examples (a PR63 from the Silverman Collection) and a proof 1859 specimen from the Silverman Collection also. We also know that a document was found in the National Archives written by Mint Director Henry Linderman on May 18, 1867. In this letter, Linderman claims to have opened a box of dies that his predecessor, Colonel James Ross Snowden, sealed on July 30, 1860. Among others, this box contained the obverse die for the proof 1852 Seated dollar. If the aforementioned proof 1854 is a restrike from 1859-60, then this piece was struck sometime between January 1, 1859 and July 30, 1860. If the proof 1854 is an original, then the 1852 was produced between that year and July 30, 1860.

This is a pleasing near-Gem with an even endowment of medium dove-gray patina over faint lilac and gold undertones. The finish is essentially reflective, although some modest frost is seen over the central features, particularly on the reverse. There are few noticeable blemishes, but a small dark spot in the obverse field before Liberty's shin is noted for accuracy. A tiny planchet void (as struck) before t (PCGS# 6995)
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Nov 5, 2005

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Sold For: $43,125.00
Auction 1184 | Lot 4336 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR64

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Apr 28, 2013

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Sold For: $41,125.00
Auction 1168 | Lot 3551 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64 NGC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR64

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Mar 11, 2012

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Sold For: $37,375.00
Auction 1172 | Lot 3867 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64 NGC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR64

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Jul 15, 2012

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Sold For: $35,937.50
Auction 288 | Lot 4080 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR64 PCGS. Much like the restrike 1851 Seated Dollar, the restrike 1852 was produced solely for the benefit of collectors. Most, if not all of these coins were produced circa 1858-1860 from the same obverse die that the Mint used to strike the originals. There is a considerable amount of confusion regarding the status of originals and restrikes, and Bowers' 1993 Silver Dollar encyclopedia is riddled with inconsistencies and speculation. For example, the author lists three reverse dies for originals and a further three reverse dies for restrikes--a rather high total for a proof issue with so few coins extant. He does admit, however, that the likelihood of there being six different reverse dies for proofs of this date is virtually nonexistent.

We do know this about the Silverman specimen of the restrike 1852 Seated Dollar: it was struck from the same reverse die that the Mint used to produce one of the proof 1854 examples (PR63 PCGS) and the proof 1859 specimen in this collection (see below for more information about these issues, as well as the diagnostics of this reverse die). We also know that a document was found in the National Archives written by Mint Director Henry Linderman on May 18, 1867. In this letter, Linderman claims to have opened a box of dies that his predecessor Colonel James Ross Snowden sealed on July 30, 1860. Among others, this box contained the obverse die for the proof 1852 Seated Dollar. If the aforementioned proof 1854 is a restrike from 1859-60, then the Silverman proof 1852 Dollar was struck sometime between January 1, 1859 and July 30, 1860. If the proof 1854 is an original, then the 1852 was produced between that year and July 30, 1860. Clearly, we would like to positively attribute more proof Seated Dollars from this decade in order to determine when and under what circumstances these coins were produced.

To date (1/02), NGC and PCGS have certified just one original proof 1852 Seated Dollar and 18 restrikes. Only six coins ar (PCGS# 6995)
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Apr 27, 2002

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Sold For: $35,650.00
Auction 1356 | Lot 3769 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 PCGS. CAC. OC-P3, High R.5. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR63

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Jan 12, 2023

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Sold For: $33,600.00
Auction 1203 | Lot 3977 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR60 NGC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR60

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Feb 27, 2014

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Sold For: $30,550.00
Auction 1205 | Lot 30123 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 NGC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR63

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Mar 20, 2014

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Sold For: $30,550.00
Auction 1374 | Lot 4497 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 PCGS. CAC. OC-P3, High R.5. (PCGS# 6995)

Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR63

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May 12, 2024

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Sold For: $30,000.00
Auction 1147 | Lot 3812 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR63

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Dec 5, 2010

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Sold For: $29,900.00
Auction 1143 | Lot 3299 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR63 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 6995)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade PR63

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Aug 15, 2010

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Sold For: $29,900.00
Auction 1188 | Lot 5715 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR62 PCGS. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR62

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Aug 10, 2013

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Sold For: $28,200.00
Auction 1383 | Lot 3074 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR62 PCGS. OC-P3, High R.5. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR62

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May 4, 2025

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Sold For: $24,000.00
Auction 1385 | Lot 3201 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR62 PCGS. OC-P3, High R.5. (PCGS# 6995)

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Grade PR62

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Aug 31, 2025

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Sold For: $21,000.00

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$31,500 or more
Auction 422 | Lot 1064 » Silver and Related Dollars » Seated Dollars
1852 $1 Restrike PR60 ANACS. Like the 1851 Seated dollars, those dated 1852 exist in both Original and Restrike varieties, but unlike 1851, these 1852 varieties are not so easily differentiated. Of course, pieces that are considered business strikes are clearly Originals, but proofs exist of both varieties. In his Silver Dollar Encyclopedia, Dave Bowers wrote that a single obverse die was used for both Original and Restrike varieties, and he went on to describe six different reverse dies, three used for Originals and the other three for Restrikes. It is probably the case, as Bowers suggested, that some of these are duplicate descriptions of a smaller number of actual dies. This piece, certified at the basic PR60 grade level, has light hairlines that limit the grade, but it is crisply struck with deeply reflective fields and satiny devices. Both sides have mottled gold and blue toning. At the PR60 grade, this piece may prove affordable for quite a few collectors that would be priced out of the market for a higher quality piece. (PCGS# 6995)
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Grade PR60

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Jan 6, 2007

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Sold For: $20,700.00

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