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Auction 1160 | Lot 4628 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR65 NGC. (PCGS# 7626)
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Grade PR65

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Oct 16, 2011

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Sold For: $16,100.00
Auction 1173 | Lot 5272 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR65 PCGS. (PCGS# 7626)
Bid Source: Internet

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Grade PR65

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Aug 5, 2012

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Sold For: $14,100.00
Auction 1171 | Lot 4759 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR65 NGC. (PCGS# 7626)
Bid Source: Internet

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Grade PR65

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Jun 3, 2012

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Sold For: $13,800.00
Auction 1175 | Lot 5515 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR65 NGC. (PCGS# 7626)
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Grade PR65

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Oct 21, 2012

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Sold For: $12,925.00
Auction 263 | Lot 8822 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR 64 PCGS. As a date, the 1876 gold dollar is rare in either business strike or proof format. Only 3,200 coins were struck for circulation with an additional 45 pieces produced for collectors as proofs. As minute as 45 pieces sounds, it is actually the largest number struck during the decade of the 1870s. Taglione speculates that more were produced in this year because of the expected demand for 1876-dated coinage by individuals in search of Centennial memorabilia. However, probably no more than a couple of dozen proofs of this date are still extant today in all grades. This is the finest certified by both of the major certification services.

The most convincing diagnostic for proof 1876 gold dollars is a prominent die scratch from the base of the A toward the M in AMERICA. The fields are deeply mirrored on this piece and the devices show abundant mint frost which yields a pronounced cameo contrast on each side. The surfaces display rich reddish-coppery patina with a few streaks of lilac interspersed on the reverse.
Sold on behalf of the Wilkins Foundation. (PCGS# 7626)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

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Grade PR64

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Jun 2, 2001

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Sold For: $6,095.00
Auction 328 | Lot 10106 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR63 PCGS. As an issue, the 1876 is the rarest gold dollar delivered after 1875. Only 3,200 business strikes were delivered, and the proof mintage amounted to a paltry 45 coins. While the latter mintage is on the high side for a gold dollar from this era (it is likely that the Mint anticipated increased sales due to the U.S. Centennial), the proof 1876 is rare today with perhaps only 22 examples extant. This is an attractive Choice specimen with lovely orange-gold color. The finish is brilliant with great depth of reflectivity seen in the fields. Fully impressed with a few wispy blemishes in and around the centers that seem to account for the PR63 designation. Population: 3 in 63, 13 finer (4/03). (PCGS# 7626)
Bid Source: Internet

Service PCGS

Grade PR63

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Jul 30, 2003

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Sold For: $4,370.00
Auction 316 | Lot 6190 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR63 PCGS. As an issue, the 1876 is the rarest Gold Dollar delivered after 1875. Only 3,200 business strikes were delivered, and the proof mintage amounted to a paltry 45 coins. While the latter mintage is on the high side for a Gold Dollar from this era (it is likely that the Mint anticipated increased sales due to the U.S. Centennial), the proof 1876 is rare today with perhaps only 22 examples extant. This is an attractive Choice specimen with lovely orange-gold color. The finish is brilliant with, of course, the greatest depth of reflectivity being seen in the fields. Fully impressed with a few wispy blemishes in and around the centers that seem to account for the PR63 designation. (PCGS# 7626)
Bid Source: Internet

Service PCGS

Grade PR63

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Mar 23, 2003

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Sold For: $4,370.00
Auction 416 | Lot 3100 » Gold Dollars
1876 G$1 PR63 PCGS. As an issue, the 1876 is the rarest gold dollar delivered after 1875. Only 3,200 business strikes were delivered, and the proof mintage amounted to a paltry 45 coins. While the latter mintage is on the high side for a gold dollar from this era (it is likely that the Mint anticipated increased sales due to the U.S. Centennial), the proof 1876 is rare today with perhaps only 22 examples extant. This is an attractive Choice specimen with lovely orange-gold color. The finish is brilliant with great depth of reflectivity seen in the fields. Fully impressed with a few wispy blemishes in and around the centers that seem to account for the PR63 designation. Population: 3 in 63, 11 finer (8/06). (PCGS# 7626)
Bid Source: Internet

Service PCGS

Grade PR63

Auction Ended
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Sep 16, 2006

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Sold For: $4,312.50

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