| Image | Item ID | Description | Sales Price |
|---|
| |
 | 126112 | GOLD 1851 C $1 AU53 PCGS | $ 2,150.00 |
| GOLD CHARLOTTE ONE DOLLAR. MINTAGE: 41,267. The type 1 Charlotte gold dollars
were struck from 1849-1853. A total of 80,816 were produced and of these 51.06%
were this date. THE MOST COMMON OF THE TYPE 1 CHARLOTTE GOLD DOLLARS. FULLY
STRUCK WITH SHARP DETAILS AND NO WEAKNESS ON EITHER SIDE. STRONG BORDERS AND
STRONG LETTERING. SOME MINT MADE STIRATIONS. LOTS OF BRILLIANT MINT LUSTER. DEEP
ORANGE-GOLD COLORATION. OUTSTANDING EYE APPEAL. ONLY 750-1000+ TOTAL KNOWN. PCGS HAS ONLY CERTIFIED 75 IN MINT STATE WHICH WHO INCLUDE REGRADES. |
| |
| 131238 | GOLD 1857 C $1 XF45 PCGS | $ 2,375.00 |
| CHARLOTTE MINT INDIAN PRINCESS HEAD, LARGE HEAD. ONLY 13,280 MINTED. MUCH RARER AND HARDER TO LOCATE THAN MOST REALIZE! A REAL BEAUTY. NICE COLORATION ON SURFACES.
The planchets used were attrocious as was the quality of minting. Most look terrible. The type two gold dollar was a failure |
| |
| 104847 | GOLD 1859 C $1 AU55 PCGS | $ 4,575.00 |
| MINTAGE ONLY 5,235 WITH ONLY 150-250 TOTAL KNOWN! The final gold dollar struck
at the CHARLOTTE MINT AND THE LOWEST MIONTAGE OF ANY INDIVIDUAL ISSUE. It rivals
the 1855-C as the worst struck gold dollar from the Charlotte Mingt. Hair is
soft and always found with a very weak obverse. LETTERING IS STRONG AND BOLD. A
HARD DATE TO GRADE DUE TO STRIKING PROBLEMS. Planchet problems exist with mint made imperfections such as chips and slits in the planchet. Usually very graibny
with the appearance if a seawater ciub, OVERALL IT HAS GREAT EYE APPEAL. PCGS
POPULATION: AU55=22, AU58=17, MS(ALL)=14. RARELY SHOWS UP IN ANY AUCTIONS. |
| |
