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Auction 1359 | Lot 5009 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 PCGS. CAC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
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Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade MS63

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May 7, 2023

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Sold For: $19,800.00
Auction 1341 | Lot 4653 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS64 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS64

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Jan 14, 2022

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Sold For: $18,000.00
Auction 1332 | Lot 3057 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS64 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS64

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Jul 15, 2021

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Sold For: $16,800.00
Auction 420 | Lot 1870 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS64 NGC. Variety 8-I. This sun-gold near-Gem is well struck on the wreath and borders. The date is also evenly impressed, and only the hair near the ear has blended detail. The surfaces are free from post-mint contact, save for brief marks near star 3 and above the 1 in the date. A dash of gray toning is noted at 6:30 on the reverse, and a small mint-made strike-through resides behind the hair bun. The fields are gently reflective, while the borders display bright cartwheel sheen. The final Charlotte Mint Type One gold dollar, which has a mintage of just 11,515 pieces. Census: 3 in 64, 1 finer (10/06). (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Podium

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Grade MS64

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Nov 30, 2006

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Sold For: $16,675.00
Auction 1166 | Lot 4691 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS64 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

Service NGC

Grade MS64

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Jan 8, 2012

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Sold For: $14,950.00
Auction 1201 | Lot 6364 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS64 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

Service NGC

Grade MS64

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Jan 12, 2014

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Sold For: $14,100.00
Auction 1158 | Lot 7406 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 PCGS. CAC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

Service Green CAC, PCGS

Grade MS63

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Aug 14, 2011

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Sold For: $13,800.00
Auction 1327 | Lot 3084 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 PCGS. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

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Grade MS63

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Feb 23, 2021

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Sold For: $13,200.00
Auction 1333 | Lot 4015 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

Service NGC

Grade MS63

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Aug 22, 2021

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Sold For: $13,200.00
Auction 181 | Lot 7430 » Gold Dollars
1853-C MS 63 NGC. A scarce and often poorly produced Type One Charlotte issue, one of just 11,515 pieces struck in the final year of C-mint gold dollars. This exceptional, semi-reflective piece is without any appreciable striking weakness and exhibits lovely green-gold color throughout. Only a few stray marks in the fields limit the grade, the most noticeable located just before Liberty's nose. Population: 6 in 63, 5 finer (10/97). (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS63

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Jan 13, 1998

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Sold For: $10,925.00
Auction 1272 | Lot 4115 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS63

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Feb 26, 2018

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Sold For: $10,800.00
Auction 195 | Lot 7730 » Gold Dollars
1853-C MS 63 PCGS. Well struck with even, natural green-gold and orange color. The fields have a touch of granularity, as struck. A superb Condition Census example of the final Type One gold dollar produced at the Charlotte Mint.
Between 130 and 140 1853-C gold dollars are known with maybe as many as a dozen of these grading Mint State. The finest known is the Paramount Auction '81: 1331 coin that would probably grade MS 64 by today's standards. The Elrod coin has been graded MS 64 by NGC and a second NGC MS 64 was owned by a New York dealer a few years ago. The North Georgia Collection coin is listed as the fourth finest known in the current Condition Census and it is also the plate coin in Doug Winter's revised edition of Gold Coins of the Charlotte Mint, 1838-1861. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS63

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Jan 11, 1999

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Sold For: $10,062.50
Auction 1258 | Lot 5442 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS62

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Aug 6, 2017

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Sold For: $9,987.50
Auction 178 | Lot 7405 » Gold Dollars
1853-C MS 63 NGC. The '53-C is the final Type One gold dollar produced in Charlotte, and it is also a coin that is often found with a poor strike and planchet problems. These problems are minimal on this piece, being limited to the reverse where the central legends are slightly soft and there is some roughness in the planchet that transferred to the struck coin. Otherwise, the surfaces are lustrous and show a few facial blemishes commensurate with the grade. Scarce in mint condition and rated as a High R.7 as such. Population: 4 in 63, only 1 finer (7/97). (PCGS# 7522)
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Sep 16, 1997

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Sold For: $9,775.00
Auction 1137 | Lot 1383 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 NGC. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS63

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Feb 7, 2010

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Sold For: $9,775.00
Auction 308 | Lot 4627 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 NGC. Winter 8-I. This coin is not specifically mentioned in Winter's Condition Census listing for the 1853-C Gold Dollar, but, nevertheless, we feel confident that it is fully deserving of that distinction. The strike on both sides of this coin is more characteristic of the issue than that seen on the MS62 PCGS specimen in the previous lot. There is some softness of detail on the obverse over Liberty's brow and on the reverse over the date and the second L in DOLLAR. There are also a few isolated areas of striking incompleteness around the borders. That said, we stress that this coin is truly exceptional for the issue in the realm of surface preservation. The fields are semi-reflective--a feature that suggests a modest prooflike finish. Rich green-gold color flows over both sides, neither of which reveals an excessive number of abrasions. A vertical reverse distraction through the 1 in the denomination, however, is noted as a pedigree marker.
Ex: 2001 Atlanta ANA Signature Sale (Heritage, 8/2001), lot 7550. Bidding in that sale reached $8,500.
From the Ashland City Collection. (PCGS# 7522)
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Jan 11, 2003

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Sold For: $8,337.50
Auction 1302 | Lot 3243 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS63 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

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Grade MS63

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Dec 5, 2019

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Sold For: $8,100.00
Auction 1385 | Lot 4254 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 AU58 PCGS. CAC. Winter-1. (PCGS# 7522)

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Grade AU58

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Aug 31, 2025

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Sold For: $8,100.00

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Auction 308 | Lot 4626 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS62 PCGS. Ex: Bass. Winter 8-I. Despite Winter's contention that the 1853-C is the worst struck Type One Gold Dollar from the Charlotte Mint, the present example is rather well detailed. Of course, the strike is not complete, but the usual problem areas (the hair curls above Liberty's brow, the star centrils, and the central reverse) are bold, if not sharp. Both sides exhibit green-gold color that brightens to orange-gold shades as the coin turns into the light. There are some minor abrasions scattered about, none of which are individually distracting, and the problem-free planchet is noteworthy for the issue. Although this issue's original mintage of 11,515 pieces is generous for a Gold Dollar from the Charlotte Mint, the absence of an 1854-C delivery suggests that the 1853-C suffered an uncommonly high rate of attrition through circulation. Indeed, examples in today's market are nearly as rare as those of the lower mintage 1852-C delivery.
Ex: Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection (Bowers and Merena, 11/2000), lot 32, where it realized $7,475. Bass purchased the coin from Abe Kosoff in August 1973.
From the Ashland City Collection. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS62

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Jan 11, 2003

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Sold For: $7,475.00
Auction 1108 | Lot 2915 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS62 NGC. (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS62

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Jun 2, 2008

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Sold For: $6,325.00
Auction 450 | Lot 1538 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS62 PCGS. Variety 8-I. According to Garrett and Guth (2006): "The 1853-C gold dollars were very poorly produced."..."The central portions on the reverse near the date are nearly always obscured." This example would seem to be an exception to that observation, as there is no striking weakness noticeable on the reverse; nor on the obverse for that matter. The green-gold surfaces are satiny and abrasion-free, with a few minute hairlines in the fields that prevent a higher grade assessment. Population: 8 in 62, 2 finer (2/07). (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

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Grade MS62

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Apr 10, 2007

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Sold For: $6,325.00
Auction 446 | Lot 3125 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS62 PCGS. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

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Grade MS62

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Sep 28, 2007

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Sold For: $6,325.00
Auction 195 | Lot 7857 » Gold Dollars
1853-C MS 62 PCGS. The '53-C is the final Type One gold dollar produced in Charlotte, and it is also a coin that is often found with a poor strike and planchet problems. These problems are minimal on this piece, being limited to the obverse where the central details are slightly soft. Otherwise, the surfaces are fully lustrous and show a highly striated appearance, particularly on the reverse. There are also a few minor blemishes commensurate with the grade. Scarce in mint condition and rated as a High R.7 as such. Population: 4 in 62, only 3 finer (10/98). (PCGS# 7522)
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Grade MS62

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Jan 11, 1999

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Sold For: $6,037.50
Auction 1116 | Lot 3136 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS62 PCGS. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Post Auction Buy

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Grade MS62

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Sep 21, 2008

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Sold For: $6,025.00
Auction 1173 | Lot 4395 » Gold Dollars
1853-C G$1 MS62 PCGS. (PCGS# 7522)
Bid Source: Internet

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Grade MS62

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Aug 5, 2012

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Sold For: $5,875.00

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