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1848 $2 1/2 CAL. MS64 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 7749)
Auction 1353 | Lot: 11013 | Sep 29, 2022

Sold For: $552,000.00
1798 $2 1/2 Close Date, Four Berries, BD-1, High R.5, MS64 Prooflike PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 45504)
Auction 1353 | Lot: 11005 | Sep 29, 2022

Sold For: $516,000.00
1798 $2 1/2 Close Date MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 97649)
Auction 1104 | Lot: 2405 | Apr 19, 2008

Sold For: $218,500.00
1802/'1' $2 1/2 BD-3, R.5, MS64+ PCGS Secure. CAC. (PCGS# 45508)
Auction 1231 | Lot: 5529 | Jan 11, 2016

Sold For: $199,750.00
1848 $2 1/2 CAL. MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 7749)
Auction 1201 | Lot: 5361 | Jan 12, 2014

Sold For: $176,250.00
1821 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.5, MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 45516)
Auction 1385 | Lot: 3332 | Aug 31, 2025

Sold For: $162,000.00
1802/1 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.4, MS64+ NGC. (PCGS# 45506)
Auction 1342 | Lot: 3140 | Feb 27, 2022

Sold For: $150,000.00
1798 $2 1/2 Close Date MS64 NGC. Four Berries, Breen-6116, Bass-3005, R.5. During the 12-year period from 1796 through 1807, encompassing the entire Draped and Capped Bust design, few quarter eagles were produced. Production during this period amounted to less than 20,000 coins. The denomination of choice for gold coinage was the half eagle. In fact, there were more half eagles coined in 1798 than there were quarter eagles for the entire 12 years. In his Complete Encyclopedia, Breen pondered why there were any quarter eagles struck in the first place. In the early days of our Mint, depositors of silver and gold could request the denomination of coins produced from their precious commodity, and half eagles and half dollars were the prevalent choices. Archive records indicate that the Bank of Pennsylvania and the Bank of the United States were the only two depositors to request quarter eagles, and then only on occasion. Survivors today are usually found in grades from XF to Mint State, suggesting that these coins spent most of their lives in bank vaults and failed to circulate, or were simply not released in the first place.

This variety is placed first in the emission sequence due to its having only four berries on the reverse, as on all 1796 and 1797 reverse dies. 1798 quarter eagles of both varieties were probably produced from four deliveries with a total mintage of 1,094 coins, along with six assay pieces. These were delivered in January, May, and August 1798, and December 1799. Only about 20 to 25 examples of this variety survive today, or about 10% of the January 11 delivery.

Although it was rated as Rarity-5 in the Bass Sylloge, this variety is actually at least Rarity-6. It is our belief that this example, which is only slightly lower quality than the fully prooflike Bass coin, is the third finest known of the variety. The Norman Stack Type Collection coin is the only other example that may exceed the present specimen for overall q (PCGS# 97649)
Auction 402 | Lot: 1577 | Apr 7, 2006

Sold For: $143,750.00
1807 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.3, MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 45514)
Auction 1298 | Lot: 3833 | Aug 18, 2019

Sold For: $126,000.00
1802/1 $2 1/2 MS64+ NGC. Breen-6118, BD-1, R.4. (PCGS# 7650)
Auction 1154 | Lot: 5324 | May 1, 2011

Sold For: $115,000.00
1848 $2 1/2 CAL. MS64★ NGC. (PCGS# 7749)
Auction 1151 | Lot: 5027 | Jan 9, 2011

Sold For: $115,000.00
1802/1 $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Breen-6118, Bass-3009, R.4. A lustrous yellow-gold near-Gem. The fields are unusually clean for an early gold coin. The reverse is nearly immaculate, and the obverse is also refreshingly unperturbed except for a single slide mark on the cheek. Although the centers on each side are not fully brought up by the dies, the remainder of the design is intricately detailed, particularly the eagle's wings and the olive branch. A remarkable example of the issue, which is usually encountered impaired or in high circulated grades. A number of Mint State pieces have survived, but these are generally in MS61 to MS63 condition, and many among the third party populations undoubtedly reflect resubmissions. While all 1802 Quarter Eagles are traditionally referred to as overdates, no examples are known that display an irrefutable underdigit, and many numismatists regard the final digit as merely repunched. Bust Right Quarter Eagles are a rare type, not as difficult as the 1796 No Stars or the 1808 Capped Bust Left, but nonetheless challenging since only the final year 1807 had a mintage above 3,500 pieces. Population: 3 in 64, 2 finer (8/05). (PCGS# 7650)
Auction 384 | Lot: 4295 | Sep 24, 2005

Sold For: $115,000.00
1848 $2 1/2 CAL. MS64 NGC. The classic commemorative series of 1892 and later had their roots in a particular event more than 40 years earlier, according to a variety of numismatic scholars. The coins produced, the "CAL." quarter eagles of 1848, were commemoratives in a slightly different sense from the pieces that came later. Rather than bearing a completely different design from circulating pieces (and, in fact, it seems some examples went into circulation, judging from the wear on them), these first pieces coined from California gold had the notation "CAL." stamped into the field above the eagle. The modification may have been simple, but enough correspondence exists between the Mint and various individuals that the commemorative intent of the pieces was clear.

The surfaces of this immensely appealing and Choice quarter eagle are yellow-gold with glints of emerald in the fields and an area of greenish-gold above the eagle's head, a shift in color that would appear on more and more coins as California gold became the Mint's largest source of the metal. Well struck overall, though slight weakness is noted in the centers, and a thin, shallow abrasion is noted to the left of Liberty's lips. The highly lustrous fields are partially prooflike, a trait shared by most of the near-Mint and Mint State examples known today. The FUN sales of 2004 and 2006 saw Heritage offer MS67 and MS68★ examples, respectively, of this fascinating issue, and while this piece is not in so lofty a grade as either of those fantastic coins, this Choice representative is the finest Heritage has offered aside from them. Census: 3 in 64, 7 finer (11/06).
Ex: Superior, 2/98, lot 3343; Bowers and Merena's August 1998 roster of high-grade examples prepared by Mark Borckardt links this piece to the Kern specimen, which is Ex: B. Max Mehl, 5/50, lot 37 (described as "Proof"); Stack's, 5/65, lot 1130; Stack's, 10/68, lot 142; Stack's, 11/72, lot 780. (PCGS# 7749)
Auction 422 | Lot: 3412 | Jan 6, 2007

Sold For: $109,250.00
1825 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. BD-2, High R.4. (PCGS# 7664)
Auction 1205 | Lot: 30213 | Mar 20, 2014

Sold For: $105,750.00
1825 $2 1/2 BD-2, High R.4, MS64 PCGS Secure. CAC. (PCGS# 45519)
Auction 1231 | Lot: 5538 | Jan 11, 2016

Sold For: $94,000.00
1824/1 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.5, MS64 PCGS Secure. (PCGS# 45517)
Auction 1231 | Lot: 5537 | Jan 11, 2016

Sold For: $91,062.50
1827 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.5, MS64 PCGS Secure. (PCGS# 45522)
Auction 1231 | Lot: 5541 | Jan 11, 2016

Sold For: $88,125.00
1854-D $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Variety 18-N. (PCGS# 7771)
Auction 1274 | Lot: 4313 | Apr 29, 2018

Sold For: $84,000.00
1854-D $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Variety 17-M. The only variety of the year. Easily identifiable by a number of thin diagonal die lines near the date and the last star. Struck from lightly clashed dies.

This is a remarkable coin that was discovered by dealer Winthrop Carner at a small coin show in Georgia in 1996. It was sold to Paul Nugget who, in turn, sold it to collector William Miller. It entered the Duke's Creek Collection in 1999. It is easily the finest known 1854-D and remains a coin that is considerably finer than any other quarter eagle of this date and mintmark.

The strike is extremely sharp for the date, with all of the details displaying above average clarity with the exception of BE in LIBERTY and the corresponding area on the reverse. The denticles on both sides show some weakness, which is diagnostic for the issue. The surfaces are extremely clean, with just a small Mint-made planchet defect on the jaw of Liberty worthy of mention. The luster is frosted, and there is a slightly prooflike finish in the fields, which is far different from the typical dull, granular texture usually seen on this issue. Both sides glow with medium green-gold color, and this coloration appears to be original and untampered with. The eye appeal of this coin is truly exceptional for the date.

Only 1,760 examples were struck. While the rarity of the 1854-D has been exaggerated in the past, it is clearly a rarer coin than its more famous counterpart, the 1854-D three dollar gold piece. Around 65-75 examples of the quarter eagles are known, with a dozen or so properly graded AU coins and another six or so in Uncirculated. The current Condition Census for the issue lists the Duke's Creek coin as the finest known by a wide margin. Interestingly, at one time the Duke's Creek Collection contained two Uncirculated examples of this date. The lower quality duplicate, graded MS60 by PCGS, was last offered by Heritage as lot 7856 in the 1999 ANA Sale. Another coin, a conservatively graded PCG (PCGS# 7771)
Auction 402 | Lot: 1511 | Apr 7, 2006

Sold For: $80,500.00
1827 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. Breen-1, R.5. One of the very finest known of this date and a very rare issue indeed. The strike is quite sharp, with each star full to the center and the only weakness found resides at the center of Liberty's head on her uppermost curl, and similarly on the reverse where slight softness is found on the eagle's body near the shield and thigh below. Toned with coppery-gold around the devices which produces a halo effect, and ample luster adheres in the fields. Of the combined NGC and PCGS population reports an illustrious group of six examples have been graded this high, with a single coin seen finer of this date.

The original mintage of 2,800 pieces was greatly reduced by the various meltings during the ensuing years as the price of gold rose and fell, at times these quarter eagles commanded more than face value, a fact which did not go unnoticed. Profiteers decimated the original mintage, often times selling the quarter eagles melted back into gold ingots back the Philadelphia Mint and pocketing the profit, repeating the process as quickly as possible. The floating supply of coins in circulation dropped and commerce was slowed because of the inability to make change. Numerous solutions to solve this problem were attempted, but the only one that finally worked was to reduce the gold content of the denominations by a small amount to make them no longer worth melting. This adjustment to the gold content was enacted in 1834. As a date, the 1827 quarter eagle is probably represented by 50 to 75 examples in all grades. Survival was a matter of chance, pure and simple, and very few specimens have come down through the decades to collectors today. A very rare coin to find in this lofty state of preservation, and certainly one worthy of the finest collection. This particular coin is identifiable by a tiny nick on the truncation over the 8 in the date, and a tick on the top of the E of STATES just behind the serif. A faint die line extends from close to the tip of (PCGS# 7666)
Auction 360 | Lot: 30026 | Jan 15, 2005

Sold For: $80,500.00
1829 $2 1/2 BD-1, High R.4, MS64+ NGC. (PCGS# 45523)
Auction 1348 | Lot: 4003 | Aug 28, 2022

Sold For: $78,000.00
1830 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.4, MS64 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 45524)
Auction 1383 | Lot: 3265 | May 4, 2025

Sold For: $69,092.40
1839-O $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. CAC. Breen-6152, Variety 27. (PCGS# 7701)
Auction 1181 | Lot: 5820 | Jan 14, 2013

Sold For: $64,625.00
1839-D $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Variety 1-A, McCloskey-A, R.3. This is the more common of the two varieties for this year, and it is quickly identifiable by a weak olive branch.

An estimated 8,000 examples of this variety were produced. The 1839-D quarter eagle is one of just five one-year-only issues from the Dahlonega Mint. It is among the most popular of all quarter eagles because of its status as the first-year-of-issue as well as the only Dahlonega coin of this denomination with the popular Classic Head design. As many as 200 pieces are known, and this includes as many as a dozen that qualify as Uncirculated by today's standards. Clearly, some were saved as souvenirs, and there are at least three known today that grade MS64 or higher.

This piece shows a nice strike for the date. The radial lines of the stars are nearly complete, and there is some minor weakness on the curls around the ear and face. The obverse is very clean, with no marks of note; the reverse shows a short but somewhat deep planchet defect through ER in AMERICA toward the shield. The luster is satiny and original, with the soft, luxuriant texture that is typical of higher grade 1839-D quarter eagles. Both sides have acquired attractive medium to deep orange-gold color, and this is an uncommonly attractive example of this coveted type.

We believe this coin is the third finest known 1839-D quarter eagle, trailing the James Stack coin (graded MS64 by PCGS) and the Bass II: 314 coin (conservatively graded MS63 by PCGS); that piece is now owned by an Alabama collector. The Duke's Creek coin is likely to be the finest example available for some time and, as such, it represents a great opportunity for the advanced specialist or type collector.
Ex: Superior (2/98), lot 3334, where it brought $31,900; Hancock and Harwell.
From The Duke's Creek Collection of Dahlonega Gold. (PCGS# 7700)
Auction 402 | Lot: 1494 | Apr 7, 2006

Sold For: $63,250.00
1852-D $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Variety 15-M. The only variety of the year. Very early die state, with the 1 in the date repunched at the base.

Mintage figures for Dahlonega quarter eagles begin to drop precipitously with this issue, and only 4,078 pieces were produced in 1852. From this year through 1856, Dahlonega quarter eagles are all quite rare and some, like the 1855-D and 1856-D, are very rare. The 1852-D is tied for the fifth rarest issue in the series in terms of overall rarity, and it is the seventh rarest in high grades. Around 20 pieces exist in AU, and another six or so in Uncirculated. The Duke's Creek Collection specimen is far and away the finest known, with the next best finest being a trio of MS62s. One of these is in a Kansas collection and is ex: Heritage 1999 FUN: 7651 ($28,750); another is the Green Pond coin, which Heritage sold as lot 1030 in the 2004 FUN sale (where it realized $25,875); and the 2004 ANA: 7146 coin from the Harold Anderson collection brought $28,175.

The Duke's Creek specimen is wonderfully struck for the issue, with uncommonly strong details seen in the centers; some minor weakness, as always, exists on the denticles. The surfaces are very clean, with the only mark of note being a thin vertical abrasion behind Liberty's hair bun. Both the obverse and reverse are frosted with medium orange-gold and greenish color. This is a lovely coin for the grade, and it represents the ultimate in quality for the date.
Ex: Superior (5/90), lot 5429, where it brought $27,500; Leon Farmer via Winthrop Carner; Hancock and Harwell. This is the plate coin in the first edition of Doug Winter's book Gold Coins of the Dahlonega Mint, 1838-1861.
From The Duke's Creek Collection of Dahlonega Gold. (PCGS# 7765)
Auction 402 | Lot: 1509 | Apr 7, 2006

Sold For: $57,500.00
1846-C $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7741)
Auction 1169 | Lot: 5216 | Apr 22, 2012

Sold For: $54,625.00
1833 $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Bass-3030, Breen-6136, R.4. The only dies known for this rare low mintage date. Both 3s in the date are lightly recut, and the reverse shows broad repunching on the U in UNITED and the I in AMERICA. 4,160 pieces were struck, and most of these were promptly melted since the bullion value exceeded face. It was not until the next year, 1834, that the weight of gold coins was reduced, which allowed such pieces to enter circulation. PCGS has certified two 1833 quarter eagles in VF grades, but these were likely carried as souvenirs by a 19th century owner. Most survivors are in AU or lower Mint State grades. NGC and PCGS combined have certified only five examples above the MS64 level.

The present smooth, unmarked olive-gold representative is generally sharply struck on the major devices. The stars are flat, and the eagle's shield and the curl left of the ear shows some softness. The open fields are mildly prooflike, while cartwheel luster dominates the remaining areas. A desirable, high-grade near-Gem worthy of the finest quality early gold date or type collection. Census: 6 in 64, 2 finer (2/06). (PCGS# 7673)
Auction 402 | Lot: 1581 | Apr 7, 2006

Sold For: $54,625.00
1855-C $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7775)
Auction 1251 | Lot: 5810 | Jan 9, 2017

Sold For: $54,050.00
1802/1 $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. From its inception in 1796, the Capped Bust Right Quarter Eagle was an unpopular coin with bankers and bullion dealers. Depositors of gold bullion preferred the larger Half Eagle and Eagle to the small Quarter Eagle, and few coins of the latter denomination were produced between 1796 and 1807. The 1802/1 has an original mintage of just 3,035 pieces, which, surprisingly, is on the high side for the type. This issue is the second most common Capped Bust Right Two-and-a-Half after the final-year 1807, but Mint State survivors number just 29 coins at both NGC and PCGS, several of which are likely resubmissions. This is the single finest example in this group (1/02), and it is a bright, yellow-gold representative. The color yields to deeply set green-gold shades at indirect angles, and the surfaces display a pleasing semi-prooflike finish. The strike is typical of both the issue and the type with softness of detail in the centers and a few obverse adjustment marks over Liberty's portrait. There are few abrasions of any size. (PCGS# 7650)
Auction 288 | Lot: 6835 | Apr 27, 2002

Sold For: $52,900.00
1829 $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Breen-6132, BD-1, High R.4. (PCGS# 7669)
Auction 1142 | Lot: 4528 | Jul 11, 2010

Sold For: $51,750.00
1833 $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 7673)
Auction 1121 | Lot: 4006 | Jan 11, 2009

Sold For: $51,750.00
1839-O $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 7701)
Auction 1114 | Lot: 1898 | Aug 3, 2008

Sold For: $51,750.00
1829 $2 1/2 BD-1, High R.4, MS64 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 45523)
Auction 1238 | Lot: 4258 | Aug 14, 2016

Sold For: $51,700.00
1833 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.5, MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 45527)
Auction 1216 | Lot: 4240 | Jan 12, 2015

Sold For: $49,350.00
1837 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 7695)
Auction 1110 | Lot: 1804 | Jun 29, 2008

Sold For: $48,875.00
1846-C $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7741)
Auction 1181 | Lot: 5822 | Jan 14, 2013

Sold For: $47,000.00
1831 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.4, MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 45525)
Auction 1390 | Lot: 3191 | Jan 17, 2026

Sold For: $46,360.00
1831 $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. CAC. BD-1, R.4. (PCGS# 7671)
Auction 1169 | Lot: 5212 | Apr 22, 2012

Sold For: $46,000.00
1831 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. Breen-6134, BD-1, R.4. While there is only one generally acknowledged die pairing for this issue, the proof specimen write-up in the Harry W. Bass, Jr. Museum Sylloge, by Q. David Bowers offers this tantalizing note: "In addition to the standard die for this variety, there may be another, not known to modern students of the series, a mention located by QDB in 1997 when perusing old catalogues... In his April 1886 sale of the J.S. Twining Collection, W. Elliot Woodward offered Lot 950, a Proof 1831, followed by Lot 951 described as: '1831 Different die; nearly equal to the last, scarce.' * To complete the record it is necessary to mention the 1859 note by Dr. Montroville W. Dickeson, American Numismatical Manual: 'One type and two varieties. Rare.' However, most of Dickeson's die notes on early gold coins are erratic, and as such they cannot be used by modern student[s] of the series (nor did Harry W. Bass, Jr., use them)."

Discovery of new errors, or long-forgotten varieties, is part of what makes numismatics such a rich and enduring passion for so many numismatists and numismaphiles. As Bowers quotes Harry Bass, Jr., in the prefatory material of the Bass Sylloge:

< "The object of collecting is not only to acquire objects, study them, and assemble them in a meaningful progression or array; and then try to improve your conditions; but to discover the undiscovered or rediscover the previously discovered but now forgotten objects.

The opportunity to do this in my area of specialty has heightened for me the charm and excitement of collecting."

While this lovely coin is not a proof, it was struck from the same dies. The same reverse die was used with different obverse dies for the years 1830 through 1834. The engraver, perhaps William Kneass, blundered the U in UNITED, along with the last A and the I in AMERICA. Each letter was first punched too far to the left, then (PCGS# 7671)
Auction 422 | Lot: 3398 | Jan 6, 2007

Sold For: $46,000.00
1843-C $2 1/2 Large Date, Plain 4, MS64 PCGS. CAC. Variety 1. (PCGS# 7728)
Auction 1332 | Lot: 3074 | Jul 15, 2021

Sold For: $45,600.00
1837 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. CAC. (PCGS# 7695)
Auction 1128 | Lot: 1219 | Aug 2, 2009

Sold For: $43,125.00
1911-D $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. (PCGS# 7943)
Auction 1104 | Lot: 2416 | Apr 19, 2008

Sold For: $43,125.00
1911-D $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. The 1911-D quarter eagle is the widely recognized key to the Indian quarter eagle series. A mere 55,600 pieces were minted and the vast majority of survivors are only found in XF-AU condition today. This piece has a sharply impressed mintmark, which is a real plus on this issue as so many coins have a mushy, indistinct D. In addition to the sharp mintmark, the design elements are strongly brought up on each side with above average definition on the lowest feather of the headdress, though the feather details at the top of the eagle's wing are soft. Smooth, satiny mint luster covers each side, along with attractive orange-gold coloration. There are just a few minor handling marks in the upper fields of both sides. PCGS has certified just 17 pieces finer (8/05). (PCGS# 7943)
Auction 384 | Lot: 4442 | Sep 24, 2005

Sold For: $43,125.00
1911-D $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. The 1911-D quarter eagle is the widely recognized key to the Indian quarter eagle series. A mere 55,600 pieces were minted and the vast majority of survivors are only found in XF-AU condition today. This piece has a sharply impressed mintmark, which is a real plus on this issue as so many coins have a mushy, indistinct D. In addition to the sharp mintmark, the design elements are strongly brought up on each side with above average definition on the lowest feather of the headdress and complete feather details at the top of the eagle's wing. Smooth, satiny mint luster covers each side and there are no mentionable or detracting marks in the fields, as usually seen on Indian quarter eagles. (PCGS# 7943)
Auction 382 | Lot: 10328 | Jul 30, 2005

Sold For: $43,125.00
1831 $2 1/2 MS64 PCGS. Bass-3028, Breen-6134, R.4. Rarity abounds in the Reduced Size Capped Bust Quarter Eagle series, with this issue's mintage of 4,520 pieces actually being the highest figure for the entire type's six-year run. This delightfully frosty near-Gem exhibits characteristic green-gold color and sparkling reflective qualities in the fields. Every feature except for the eagle's left (facing) shoulder is crisply defined, and only a small cluster of tiny field marks to the left of the portrait seem to rule out an even higher grade. A small copper stain on the obverse border adjacent to star 4 is unique to this example. In sum, this is a breathtaking coin whose eye appeal is equally as impressive as its technical quality. William Kneass succeeded Robert Scot as Chief Engraver following Scot's death in 1823. While he did not replace Scot's Capped Head Left motif on the Quarter Eagle, Kneass modified this design and introduced smaller stars and letters, as well as redefined the portraits of Liberty and the eagle. Most importantly, however, the 1829-1834 Capped Head Left type introduced beaded borders and raised rims to the Quarter Eagle series. Population: 8 in 64, 6 finer (12/04).
From The Gold Rush Collection. (PCGS# 7671)
Auction 360 | Lot: 30027 | Jan 15, 2005

Sold For: $41,543.75
1831 $2 1/2 BD-1, R.4, MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 45525)
Auction 1390 | Lot: 3192 | Jan 17, 2026

Sold For: $40,260.00
1833 $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. Breen-6136, BD-1, R.5. (PCGS# 7673)
Auction 1158 | Lot: 7451 | Aug 14, 2011

Sold For: $40,250.00
1839-O $2 1/2 MS64 NGC. (PCGS# 7701)
Auction 1110 | Lot: 1809 | Jun 29, 2008

Sold For: $40,250.00

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