PCGS MS62+
PCGS AU58
- PCGS #:
- 45720
- Designer:
- Robert Scot
- Edge:
- Reeded
- Diameter:
- 33.00 millimeters
- Weight:
- 17.50 grams
- Mintage:
- N/A
- Mint:
- Philadelphia
- Metal:
- 91.7% Gold, 8.3% Copper
- Auction Record:
- $288,000 • MS63 • 05-07-2023 • Heritage Auctions
Die Varieties
- 1798/7 $10 BD-1
Condition Census What Is This?
|
#1 MS65 estimated grade
Harold P. Newlin Collection, sold privately on 10/31/1884 - John Work Garrett Collection - Johns Hopkins University Collection, Part III - Bowers & Ruddy 10/1980:1659, $52,500 - Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection - Harry W. Bass, Jr. Research Foundation Permanent Collection of U. S. Gold, Patterns and Currency (HBCC #3180) |
|
#2 MS62+ PCGS grade
John M. Clapp Collection - John H. Clapp Collection, sold intact in 1942 - Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection - Bowers & Ruddy 10/1982:649, $33,000 - D. Brent Pogue Collection, Part II - Stack's/Bowers & Sotheby's 9/2015:2096, $258,500 |
#2 MS62+ PCGS grade
New Orleans Collection - Heritage 4/2015:5383, $188,000 - Heritage 6/2015:4276, $199,750 |
|
#4 MS62 PCGS grade
Farish Baldenhofer Collection - Stack's 11/1955:1439 - Bowers & Merena 8/1999:421 - Superior 2/2000:1176 - Goldbergs 2/2002:2058 - Heritage 1/2004:3056 - Goldbergs 2/2007:2387, $218,500 - Goldbergs 9/2008:1274 - Goldbergs 2/2009:1524, $178,250 - Heritage 4//2014:5761, $176,250 |
|
#4 MS62 estimated grade
Heritage 7/2003:10412, $132,250 |
|
#4 MS62 estimated grade
National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution |
|
#7 MS61 PCGS grade
William B. Wetmore Collection - S.H. & H. Chapman 6/1906:32 - RARCOA, sold privately on 2/1/1975 - Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection - Bowers & Merena 5/2000:561, $75,900 |
|
#7 MS61 PCGS grade
Heritage 1/2015:4324, $117,500 |
|
#9 AU58 estimated grade
Ohringer Family Trust Holdings, Part II - Goldbergs 9/2008:1275, $138,000 - Stack's/Bowers 8/2012:11730, not sold - Goldbergs 1/2014:1825, not sold |
All 1798 $10 gold pieces are overdates. Two varieties comprise the entire mintage for the year and both share the same reverse die. The difference between the two varieties is the placement of the stars: one has four on the right side of the obverse (BD-1); the other has six stars on the right side (BD-2). BD-1 is relatively common, though any coin with an estimated population of 100 pieces is a classic, American rarity. Mint State examples of this variety are very rare, and are led by a Gem example that was once in the Garrett Collection and which now resides in the Harry W. Bass, Jr. Research Foundation Permanent Collection of U. S. Gold, Patterns and Currency.