Lot 6
6
$1, 1854 Type I. AU-58 (PCGS). Sharply struck with frosty gold lustre and splashes of pale orange toning. This is a fairly plentiful date, although most extant examples are below this in terms of grade. Here is what will probably be an inexpensive coin, a great opportunity for anyone interested in a single example from the S.S. Central America treasure. Moreover, this is the only gold dollar certified by PCGS as part of the S.S. Central America treasure.
Gold Dollars
$1, 1854 Type I. AU-58 (PCGS). Sharply struck with frosty gold lustre and splashes of pale orange toning. This is a fairly plentiful date, although most extant examples are below this in terms of grade. Here is what will probably be an inexpensive coin, a great opportunity for anyone interested in a single example from the S.S. Central America treasure. Moreover, this is the only gold dollar certified by PCGS as part of the S.S. Central America treasure.

Details
$1, 1854 Type I. AU-58 (PCGS). Sharply struck with frosty gold lustre and splashes of pale orange toning. This is a fairly plentiful date, although most extant examples are below this in terms of grade. Here is what will probably be an inexpensive coin, a great opportunity for anyone interested in a single example from the S.S. Central America treasure. Moreover, this is the only gold dollar certified by PCGS as part of the S.S. Central America treasure.
Further details
Light clash marks are visible on the reverse. Late die state with visible die erosion. Design by James B. Longacre. Type I motif as used 1849-1854.