| Survival Estimate | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | 37 |
| 60 or Better | 17 |
| 65 or Better | 2 |
| Numismatic Rarity | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | R-8.7 |
| 60 or Better | R-9.2 |
| 65 or Better | R-9.9 |
| Relative Rarity By Type All Specs in this Type | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | 6 / 9 TIE |
| 60 or Better | 8 / 9 TIE |
| 65 or Better | 1 / 9 TIE |
| Relative Rarity By Series All Specs in this Series | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | 23 / 42 TIE |
| 60 or Better | 24 / 42 TIE |
| 65 or Better | 3 / 42 TIE |
This is the final year of this very rare type. As a date, i.e. with both varieties lumped together, the 1834 is possibly the most common date of the type, despite the fact that the mintage is at most 40% of the mintages for 1830-1833. This merely goes to show that mintages, particularly of early U.S. gold coins which experienced wide scale melting in 1834-1836, can be unreliable in determining rarity. The Plain 4 variety of the 1834 Motto is more often available than the Crosslet 4 variety. Gem quality coins are almost unobtainable and even AU or average uncirculated coins are not seen with any regularity.