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Auction 358 | Lot 8111 » Quarter Eagles » Liberty Quarter Eagles
1844-D $2 1/2 AU58 NGC. Variety 5-H. The borders display impressive bands of bright luster, and the devices are well struck despite the reputation of the Dahlonega Mint. A few minor ticks on the portrait are of no consequence. A mere 17,332 pieces were produced, and near-Mint survivors are irrefutably rare. Struck from heavily clashed dies. Population: 25 in 58, 17 finer (10/04). (PCGS# 7736)
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Grade AU58

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Sold For: $5,750.00

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Auction 358 | Lot 8919 » Double Eagles » Liberty Double Eagles
1904 $20 MS65 PCGS. This is an exceptionally pleasing 1904 twenty. Much of its eye appeal is derived not only from the strength of strike and its clean surfaces, but also from the bright, peach-gold patination that displays subtle pale-green undertones. A very attractive and well-balanced coin that is sure to find a home in a high grade type set. (PCGS# 9045)
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Grade MS65

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Sold For: $4,140.00

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Auction 358 | Lot 7995 » Gold Dollars
1849 G$1 No L MS64 NGC. Only 1,000 pieces were struck of this initial Gold Dollar, but in spite of its low mintage, No-L dollars have been a perpetually overlooked and undervalued issue. This is a stunning example that has a rich, bright golden appearance and is fully struck. Only the slightest luster grazes prevent a Gem designation on this attractive coin. (PCGS# 7501)
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Grade MS64

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Sold For: $2,127.50
Auction 358 | Lot 7996 » Gold Dollars
1849 G$1 Closed Wreath MS64 NGC. Large Head, with L initial. An exquisitely struck and lustrous near-Gem. Both sides have wispy clash marks, as made, and the lower reverse exhibits interesting mint-made horizontal die lines. Thorough inspection reveals a couple of trivial grazes in the obverse field, but a lovely example nonetheless of this conditionally rare inaugural year variety. (PCGS# 7503)
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Grade MS64

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Sold For: $1,552.50
Auction 358 | Lot 7998 » Gold Dollars
1849 G$1 Closed Wreath MS64 PCGS. Large Head, With L. Booming luster and careful preservation ensure the eye appeal of this lovely first year near-Gem. Needle-sharp aside from the central reverse legends. Population: 30 in 64, 12 finer (10/04). (PCGS# 7503)
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Grade MS64

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Sold For: $1,667.50
Auction 358 | Lot 7999 » Gold Dollars
1849-C G$1 Closed Wreath--Bent--ANACS. AU Details, Net XF40. Variety 2-B. A faint bend in the left obverse field does little to diminish the eye appeal of this bold and bright greenish-gold example. The curls near the ear have faint friction, however, substantial mint luster is present. Although not as famous as its Open Wreath counterpart, the 1849-C Closed Wreath is rare in all grades. (PCGS# 7505)
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Grade XF40

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Sold For: $2,300.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8001 » Gold Dollars
1851 G$1 MS65 NGC. The 1851 is among the most common Type One Gold Dollars, but coins that grade as fine as MS65 are scarce when compared to the number of high grade type collectors in today's hobby. This golden-rose Gem displays a smooth, satiny texture that is silent on the subject of grade-limiting blemishes. Sharply struck in all areas. (PCGS# 7513)
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Grade MS65

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Sold For: $3,680.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8002 » Gold Dollars
1851-C G$1 AU58 PCGS. Variety 5-E. The date and mintmark are entered slightly too far left on this better date Gold Dollar from the Charlotte Mint. A well struck example that has little indication of highpoint friction. The remaining luster is extensive, and a lack of detrimental abrasions guarantees the eye appeal. A pleasing near-Mint example certified in a prior generation PCGS holder. (PCGS# 7514)
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Sold For: $2,645.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8003 » Gold Dollars
1851-O G$1 AU58 NGC. Nicely struck, save for softness in the hair at Liberty's forehead and temple. Bright yellow-gold surfaces display good luster, and are relatively devoid of marks. (PCGS# 7516)
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Sold For: $460.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8004 » Gold Dollars
1851-O G$1 MS61 PCGS. A lustrous and nicely struck greenish-gold New Orleans Type One example that is kept from a finer grade by a couple of wispy obverse pinscratches. (PCGS# 7516)
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Sold For: $690.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8005 » Gold Dollars
1851-O G$1 MS64 PCGS. Like most O-mint gold issues, the 1851-O Gold Dollar is a low mintage (290,000 pieces), heavily circulated issue that is underrated in all grades. The present example is green-gold in color with reddish undertones, and a frosty, relatively smooth appearance. The strike is slightly blunt over the centers, this being the most probable grade-limiting feature. Population: 23 in 64, 11 finer (10/04). (PCGS# 7516)
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Sold For: $4,485.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8006 » Gold Dollars
1851-O G$1 MS65 PCGS. Only 10 of these have been graded MS65 by PCGS, and three of them are in this sale! This example is typical in that the central design features are not fully defined. The peripheral details, on the other hand, are full and sharp. The surfaces have frosty yellow-gold luster with slight green coloration. At the time he published his New Orleans Mint gold coinage study, Doug Winter was only aware of two Gem quality examples. These three examples bring the total up to five coins, and this may be the extent of Gem survivors. If you don't acquire one of these for your collection, you may have a long wait for another. (PCGS# 7516)
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Sold For: $11,500.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8007 » Gold Dollars
1851-O G$1 MS65 PCGS. Since we began keeping track of auction records through our auction archives in 1993, this sale represents the first time that we have handled a PCGS MS65 example of this issue, and this sale includes three of them! Although this date is considered to be common, and the mintage of 290,000 coins suggests that it is common, Mint State examples are quite elusive and Gems are virtually unavailable. We are excited to present three Gem quality examples, each among the finest on the market. In fact, PCGS has only ever certified one better coin, which they graded MS66. This example is well struck, yet is not fully struck. A few of Liberty's hair strands in the area of her hair are merged together. The reverse is weak at exactly the opposite point, including the LL of DOLLAR and the two middle date figures. The balance of the detail on both sides is complete. While a few tiny surface marks are visible, the luster is frosty and full, with lovely honey-gold coloration. A couple tiny copper toning spots are visible on the reverse. Population: 10 in 65, 1 finer (10/04). (PCGS# 7516)
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Sold For: $11,500.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8008 » Gold Dollars
1851-O G$1 MS65 PCGS. A no-questions Gem example of this important New Orleans type coin. The surfaces are nicely frosted and the devices fully struck. There is a soft green-golden finish that is most pronounced at the border areas on each side. Minimal abrasions and a truly lovely specimen. Population: 10 in 65, 1 finer (9/04). (PCGS# 7516)
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Sold For: $12,650.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8009 » Gold Dollars
1852-D G$1 AU Details, Obverse Rim Filed, NCS. Variety 4-F. The upper right obverse rim has a few faint file marks, but many Dahlonega Mint collectors would be pleased with this exquisitely struck example, which has not shortage of bright mint luster. The obverse has a small number of short pinscratches, the rotated reverse appears problem-free. (PCGS# 7519)
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Grade AU50

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Sold For: $1,897.50
Auction 358 | Lot 8010 » Gold Dollars
1852-O G$1 UNC Details, Improperly Cleaned, NCS. Well struck and unworn, with a very bright appearance and a few pinscratches noticeable in the fields. Some faint hairlines are evident on both sides of the coin, and are indicative of an improper cleaning at some point in the past. (PCGS# 7520)
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Grade AU50

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Sold For: $460.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8011 » Gold Dollars
1852-O G$1 MS61 NGC. Lustrous light yellow gold surfaces with light abrasions, typical for the grade. Relatively strong strike for a product of the New Orleans Mint. (PCGS# 7520)
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Grade MS61

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Sold For: $1,495.00
Auction 358 | Lot 8012 » Gold Dollars
1853 G$1 MS62 NGC. A pleasing example of this Type 1 gold dollar. Lustrous and bright with the look of a higher grade.
From The Dr. Gary Hogg Collection. (PCGS# 7521)
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Sold For: $287.50
Auction 358 | Lot 8013 » Gold Dollars
1853 G$1 MS62 NGC. A well struck example with exceedingly bright luster, and sparkling apricot-gold and pink colors that adorn the very lightly marked surfaces. The grade seems to be limited by some wispy hairlines in the fields, on each side of the coin. (PCGS# 7521)
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Sold For: $241.50
Auction 358 | Lot 8014 » Gold Dollars
1853 G$1 MS63 NGC. Both sides are well balanced with two shades of bright yellow-gold patina and lustrous surfaces. A singular small mark on Liberty's chin, and a couple of more in the obverse fields, limit the grade on this attractive, well struck specimen. (PCGS# 7521)
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Sold For: $747.50
Auction 358 | Lot 8016 » Gold Dollars
1853 G$1 MS63 PCGS. Pale light gold and pale green patination rests over lustrous surfaces that exhibit sharply struck design features. The grade is limited by a couple of small marks in the fields of each side.
From The Rafael Romero Collection. (PCGS# 7521)
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Sold For: $730.25
Auction 358 | Lot 8018 » Gold Dollars
1853-O G$1 MS62 NGC. Nicely struck, with bright yellow-gold surfaces that reveal a few wispy slide marks in the fields. (PCGS# 7524)
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Grade MS62

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Sold For: $948.75
Auction 358 | Lot 8019 » Gold Dollars
1853-O G$1 MS64 ICG. The 1853-O is the most plentiful Type One New Orleans Gold Dollar in today's market, in Mint State. On the other hand, the majority of examples offered are in circulated or lower Mint State grades, and precious few survivors from the 290,000-piece delivery approach the Gem level in terms of either technical quality or eye appeal. The present near-Gem possesses both uncommonly smooth, lustrous surfaces and a pleasing appearance. The texture is softly frosted, and the devices are boldly, if not sharply detailed in all areas. The medium gold surfaces are free of mentionable abrasions, but some microscopic pimples are evident on the reverse from having been struck from a slightly rusted die.
From The Greg and Lesia Hosch Collection. (PCGS# 7524)
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Sold For: $1,897.50
Auction 358 | Lot 8021 » Gold Dollars
1854 G$1 Type One MS64 NGC. Bright yellow-gold luster rests over each side. The design elements are sharply struck, and the near-pristine surfaces are minimally abraded. A small alloy spot occurs in the lower right reverse quadrant, and the reverse shows some clash marks. (PCGS# 7525)
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Grade MS64

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Sold For: $1,207.50
Auction 358 | Lot 8022 » Gold Dollars
1854 G$1 Type Two AU55 NGC. Sharply struck around the peripheries, but weak in the centers. Nice luster remains in the protected areas beneath yellow-gold patination. (PCGS# 7531)
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Grade AU55

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Sold For: $603.75

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