![]() ![]() Somehow, a handful of 1933 dated $20 gold pieces escaped from the mint's vaults even though they were never officially issued. President Roosevelt issued an executive order recalling all gold coins from the general public and ordering the mint to melt all the $20 gold pieces that were still in its possession. Almost 500,000 twenty dollar gold pieces were minted in that year. In 1933 the United States was in the midst of. ![]() On this coin, adjustment marks are light but noted on both the obverse and reverse, primarily around the rim. The term "once in a lifetime opportunity" is seen now and again, but for this piece, it is especially relevant, according to a press release by Stack's Bowers Galleries.Īuction Listing: Stack's Bowers - The January 2013 New York Americana Sale Lot #13094 When viewed out of its encapsulation, the fields flash with an astounding deep mirror reflection, providing a remarkable contrast to the fully frosted devices. Several 1795 silver dollars have the silver plugs but also show adjustment marks. Of the entire known population of 1794 silver dollars, this is the only example to exhibit Proof-like reflectivity in the fields. It's not very often that you come across a coin this old and in almost perfect condition. Coin collectors have preserved this pristine example in its original mint state condition for over 200 years. The United States Mint first opened in 1792, and only minted copper coins and some pattern coins for the first two years. Numismatic researchers believe it was the very first silver dollar ever minted by the United States. Sold by the auction firm Stack's Bowers in the January 2013 New York Americana Sale, this coin set the world record for the sale of a single coin. Stack's Bowers Galleries, Price Realized: $10,016,875 Date Sold: JanuSold By: Stack’s Bowers Galleries Brent Pogue. A bid of $10,575,000, the most ever offered for a coin, was placed by phone for this 1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollar, but it failed to reach the consignor’s reserve price, Sotheby's auction house said in a statement. In May 2016 this finest known 1804 Silver Dollar, originally owned by the Sultan of Muscat in 1835 and then by the Childs Family Collection for more than 50 years, was once again put on the auction block by D. Watters, Henry Chapman, Virgil Brand, Charles and Ruth Green, Charles Frederick Childs and the Pogue Family. Some of the previous owners included: The Sultan of Muscat, C.A. It easily beat the previous record-holder (another 1804 silver dollar") by over two times the amount. When this coin sold in August of 1999, it became the world's most valuable coin to date. Coins" is the finest known example of the 1804 Silver Dollar and is graded Proof-68 by Professional Coin Grading Service. ![]() Price Realized: $4,140,000 Date Sold: AugSold By: Bowers & Merena Regardless of their classification, these coins always set records when they cross the auction block.Īuction Listing: The Mickley-Hawn-Queller Class I Original 1804 Dollar, PR62 PCGS The Class II is a unique coin, and the Class III has six known specimens. By closely examining the coins, professional numismatists classified each of the fifteen coins into one of three classifications: Class I or "Original," Class II or "First Restrike" and Class III or "Second Restrike." The Class I coin has the highest population with eight coins known to exist. There are only 15 known authentic specimens that were struck at three different times. Unlike the Hawaii Five-O 1913 Liberty Head Nickel that lost almost $500,000 when it sold a second time, this owner made a $140,000 profit when he sold it. This is the same coin that is listed as the #10 Most Valuable Coins in the World above that sold for $3,737,500 in April of 2008. Price Realized: $3,877,500 Date Sold: AugSold By: Heritage Auctions, Dallas, Texas (Auction #1188, Lot #5699) The entire collection realized $106.69 million sold across five separate auctions. There was another 1804 silver dollar in the Pogue coin collection ( The Sultan of Muscat-Watters-Brand-Childs-Pogue ) that is the finest known specimen, but unfortunately, a bid of $10.81 million was not high enough for the coin to sell in the auction.Īuction Listing: The Legendary Dexter Specimen of the 1804 Dollar Dexter, a wealthy numismatist who owned it for 14 years at the end of the 19th century. This specimen has a small D punched in a cloud on the reverse of the coin indicating that it's promenades belonged to James V. Brent Pogue coin collection auction jointly by Stack’s Bowers Galleries and Sotheby’s over the span of two and a half years. This coin was auctioned as part of the D. Once again the "King of American Coins" takes one of the top 10 spots on the list of The World's Rarest and Most Valuable Coins. Price Realized: $3,865,750 Date Sold: March 31, 2017 Sold By: Stack’s Bowers Galleries and Sotheby's ![]()
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