Search: 8564

Skip to main content

Go to accessibility options

Auction 1166 | Lot 4969 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS65 PCGS. Breen-6843, Taraszka-25, BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured 360 Degree View

Service PCGS

Grade MS65

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 8, 2012

Auction Archives
Sold For: $207,000.00
Auction 1121 | Lot 4110 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS65 PCGS. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

Featured

Service PCGS

Grade MS65

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 11, 2009

Auction Archives
Sold For: $207,000.00
Auction 1136 | Lot 2211 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS65 NGC. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS65

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 10, 2010

Auction Archives
Sold For: $161,000.00
Auction 1110 | Lot 2104 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: HA.com/Live

Featured

Service PCGS

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jun 29, 2008

Auction Archives
Sold For: $126,500.00
Auction 360 | Lot 30055 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 PCGS. B. 2-B, Taraszka-25, R.3. When one compares the availability of early tens to those of 1839-1879, it is apparent that the Liberty design is scarcer, especially in Uncirculated grades. But the early design is far more popular as a type coin. The 1801 is the most frequently seen date in the 1795-1804 series. Sixteen deliveries of this date were made of 1801-dated coins for a total of 29,254 pieces actually struck in this year. To that one must also add another delivery from 1802 (but still dated 1801) that accounts for an additional 15,090 coins. As with many 1801 eagles, this piece shows a number of short "spines" in the cap of Liberty--these actually are die clash marks from the vertical lines in the reverse shield. The striking definition on this piece is amazingly strong for an early ten with complete definition on Liberty's hair and also on the eagle's breast feathers just above the shield on the reverse. The mint luster is thick and satiny with a light overlay of haziness on each side. Very few abrasions are noted, the most obvious ones being a couple of shallow marks out from stars 11 and 12, and on the reverse there is a hairline-thin scratch between the eagle's right (facing) claw and the final A in AMERICA. Sure to be of great interest to the many collectors of gold type, this issue is almost unavailable any finer. Population: 29 in 64, 2 finer (12/04).
From The Gold Rush Collection. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service PCGS

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 15, 2005

Auction Archives
Sold For: $126,500.00
Auction 394 | Lot 3530 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 PCGS. Breen-6843, B. 2-B, Taraszka-25, R.3. When one compares the availability of early tens to those of 1839-1879, it is apparent that the Liberty design is scarcer, especially in Uncirculated grades. But the early design is far more popular as a type coin. The 1801 is the most frequently seen date in the 1795-1804 series. Sixteen different deliveries of this date were made of 1801-dated coins for a total of 29,254 pieces actually struck in this year. To that one must also add another delivery from 1802 (but still dated 1801) that accounts for an additional 15,090 coins.

As with many 1801 eagles, this piece shows a number of short "spines" in the cap of Liberty--these actually are die clash marks from the vertical lines in the reverse shield. The striking definition on this piece is amazingly strong for an early ten with complete definition on Liberty's hair and also on the eagle's breast feathers just above the shield on the reverse. The mint luster is thick and satiny with a light overlay of green-gold patina on each side. Very few abrasions are noted, the most obvious ones being a couple of shallow marks out from stars 11 and 12, and on the reverse there is a hairline-thin scratch between the eagle's right (facing) claw and the final A in AMERICA. Sure to be of great interest to the many collectors of gold type, this issue is almost unavailable any finer. Population: 32 in 64, 2 finer (11/05). (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

Featured

Service PCGS

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 7, 2006

Auction Archives
Sold For: $115,000.00
Auction 1166 | Lot 4968 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 NGC. CAC. Breen-6843, Taraszka-25, BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service Green CAC, NGC

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 8, 2012

Auction Archives
Sold For: $106,375.00
Auction 1183 | Lot 4292 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 NGC. BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Mail/Fax

Featured 360 Degree View

Service NGC

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Mar 24, 2013

Auction Archives
Sold For: $88,125.00
Auction 454 | Lot 3256 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: HA.com/Live

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 12, 2008

Auction Archives
Sold For: $86,250.00
Auction 1121 | Lot 4109 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 11, 2009

Auction Archives
Sold For: $86,250.00
Auction 1175 | Lot 6017 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 NGC. BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured 360 Degree View

Service NGC

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Oct 21, 2012

Auction Archives
Sold For: $85,187.50
Auction 422 | Lot 3634 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 NGC. Breen 1-A, Breen-6843, Taraszka-24, Bass-3193, BD-1, R.5. Specialists in the series of early eagles will immediately recognize the importance of this offering. Nearly every known 1801 eagle, regardless of grade, is an example of the other variety, and only about 5% of the existing population of the date is this die combination.

We have records of just five Mint State examples of this die marriage, and the present piece is the finest of those. Even the Harry W. Bass, Jr. Core Collection coin, retained by the Bass Foundation and currently on display at the ANA, is no finer than this piece. That coin was graded MS63 by Superior in their session of Auction '89. Bass had two duplicate examples of this variety, an MS61 example and an AU58 coin.

The rarity of this variety is directly related to obverse die cracks, especially the crack between the 0 and 1 of the date. Further die cracks appeared and the die was soon unserviceable. The reverse faired much better, seeing use with obverse dies dated 1799, 1800, and 1801. John Dannreuther discusses the emission sequence: "This variety was struck between the first 1800 coins and the later states of that same issue. Because this 1801 obverse and its 1799 reverse were both in advanced stages of failure, the production of this variety was limited. The obverse quickly was rendered totally useless because of severe cracking, thus the 1800 obverse was remarried with this reverse die for more strikes. The reverse, as noted, was also failing and soon would also be replaced; it appears that the 1800 obverse and this reverse simultaneously fail, as the next variety employs a new obverse and reverse."

This specimen is an impressive near-Gem example and, as we noted earlier, is probably the finest existing specimen of this die combination. It is sharply struck with excellent design definition, especially on the reverse. A few wispy hairlines and faint abrasions on each side keep it from a Gem grade level. Bot (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 6, 2007

Auction Archives
Sold For: $80,500.00
Auction 438 | Lot 2438 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jun 2, 2007

Auction Archives
Sold For: $74,750.00
Auction 360 | Lot 30491 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS64 PCGS. Breen-6843, B. 2-B, Taraszka-25, R.3. A magnificent coin for the specialist who demands Choice quality and eye appeal for their collection. The surfaces are clean and pleasing to the eye, although we'll note some minor nicks to serve as identification markers. Two small scrapes reside in the field inside the third star a bit closer to Liberty's curl, another tick is found mid-field between Liberty and the sixth star point. Faint adjustment marks through LI of LIBERTY with others even fainter along the rim of the obverse. A couple of other ticks reside above and left of Liberty's ear, hidden somewhat by her copious curls. Satiny mint luster throughout, and the coin displays very even yellow-gold color. The obverse die has clashed with the reverse die with vertical lines from the shield on Liberty's cap but the reverse die shows no evidence of clashing. About as nice as this date is ever found, and despite being the commonest die variety the total known in this lofty grade remains paltry. NGC and PCGS have graded a combined 60 specimens this high, but importantly just two finer. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

Featured

Service PCGS

Grade MS64

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 15, 2005

Auction Archives
Sold For: $74,750.00
Auction 1116 | Lot 3833 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 NGC. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Sep 21, 2008

Auction Archives
Sold For: $54,625.00
Auction 1204 | Lot 5766 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 NGC. BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: HA.com/Live

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Apr 27, 2014

Auction Archives
Sold For: $49,937.50
Auction 1208 | Lot 5663 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 NGC. BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Service NGC

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Aug 9, 2014

Auction Archives
Sold For: $48,762.50

Make Offer to Owner
$73,144 or more
Auction 1189 | Lot 6805 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 PCGS. BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Mail/Fax

Featured 360 Degree View

Service PCGS

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Sep 29, 2013

Auction Archives
Sold For: $48,468.75
Auction 1152 | Lot 4527 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 NGC. Breen-6843, Taraszka-25, BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: HA.com/Live

Featured 360 Degree View

Service NGC

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Feb 6, 2011

Auction Archives
Sold For: $46,000.00
Auction 422 | Lot 3633 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 NGC. Breen-6843, Taraszka-25, BD-2, R.2. The Guide Book reports a mintage of 44,344 pieces for the 1801. What the Guide Book omits is that most of this production was exported overseas, where gold was valued more highly relative to silver. Soon after their arrival at a foreign port, the pieces were melted down to recoin in local currency. This trend of small domestic mintages and heavy melting was a direct consequence of an incorrect gold to silver ratio in the United States, and continued until 1834, when the dollar was finally devalued relative to gold. By that time, it was too late to save most early eagles, and among those that had escaped export, many had been put to use in jewelry, or otherwise mishandled. Thus, the present piece is rare in three different ways: it is from a low mintage, it has a low survival rate, and it is a condition rarity. The 1799 and 1801 are the two most available dates of the Heraldic Eagle type, but Select Mint State examples are under enormous demand from early gold type collectors. In addition, the pieces are scarcer in Uncirculated grades than the third party population data suggests, since over the past twenty years, many coins have been repeatedly submitted in the hopes of receiving a higher grade. The current lot is an intricately impressed and thoroughly lustrous representative of this desirable early gold type. The radiant sun-gold surfaces are pleasing for the MS63 level. Adjustment marks are limited to stars 9 through 11 on the obverse margin. Refreshingly void of abrasions, other than a minor reverse rim mark at 8:30. Census: 37 in 63, 32 finer (10/06). (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 6, 2007

Auction Archives
Sold For: $46,000.00
Auction 1208 | Lot 5662 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 PCGS. BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Service PCGS

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Aug 9, 2014

Auction Archives
Sold For: $45,534.78
Auction 1201 | Lot 5482 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS63 NGC. BD-2, R.2. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Internet

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS63

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 12, 2014

Auction Archives
Sold For: $44,062.50
Auction 1114 | Lot 2007 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS62 NGC. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

Featured

Service NGC

Grade MS62

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Aug 3, 2008

Auction Archives
Sold For: $43,125.00
Auction 1121 | Lot 4107 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS62 NGC. CAC. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Floor

Featured

Service Green CAC, NGC

Grade MS62

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 11, 2009

Auction Archives
Sold For: $41,687.50
Auction 394 | Lot 3529 » Eagles » Early Eagles
1801 $10 MS62 PCGS. Breen-6843, B. 2-B, Taraszka-25, R.3. An uncommonly flashy, yellow-gold example with prooflike qualities clearly in evidence and design elements that are sharply impressed, being just a trifle deficient on a few of the obverse stars. The often-seen spine-like clash marks are missing at the center of the obverse, an indication of an early die state. We note a U-shaped fragment on the obverse border between stars 10 and 11. A thin unfinished area is also noted at the reverse margin from the right of STATES through the F in OF. There are no noticeable adjustment marks or unduly offensive abrasions. (PCGS# 8564)
Bid Source: Live: Phone

Featured

Service PCGS

Grade MS62

Auction Ended
Live Bid Now

Jan 7, 2006

Auction Archives
Sold For: $40,250.00

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Results per page: 10 25 50