1843 LIBERTY SEATED S$1, NO MOTTO MS64

Our Price: $34,650.00
CU Value: $35,000.00 **
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Coin Description

VIRTUALLY GEM SURFACES. ONLY 2 MS64+ COINS GRADED HIGHER.

Although limited by modern U.S. Mint standards, this issue's original mintage of 165,100 pieces is sizeable for a Silver Dollar struck during the 1840s.  Indeed, the 1843 is one of the most frequently encountered No Motto Seated Dollars in today's market, and the issue is popular among type collectors.  We caution buyers, however, that the vast majority of survivors are worn to one degree or another.  Mint State examples are very rare and, as of January 2007, none have been certified finer than MS-64 by either NGC or PCGS.

Specifications

Grading Service: PCGS SKU: 139569
Grade: MS 64 Cert Number: 39669377
Bring This Coin to Life
In 1843, a year of remarkable developments across various fields, the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York (MONY) was established on February 1, marking a significant milestone in the insurance industry and laying the foundation for future insurance practices in America. This event not only provided individuals with a means to protect their financial well-being but also contributed to the growth and stability of the insurance sector. The departure of the first wagon train from Independence, Missouri to Oregon on May 22 symbolized the pioneering spirit and westward expansion that characterized the era, highlighting the courage and determination of early settlers seeking new opportunities in the American frontier. The launch of the steamship SS Great Britain on July 19, designed by the visionary engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, represented a groundbreaking achievement in maritime engineering with its innovative iron hull and screw propeller, setting new standards for ocean travel and establishing itself as the largest vessel afloat at that time. Meanwhile, on January 2, Richard Wagner's opera "The Flying Dutchman" premiered in Dresden, Germany, showcasing his musical genius and contributing to the evolution of operatic artistry. Simultaneously, Charles Dickens' timeless novella "A Christmas Carol" was published, capturing the essence of Christmas spirit and emphasizing themes of redemption and generosity that continue to resonate with audiences worldwide. These events collectively reflect a year of progress, creativity, and exploration that left a lasting impact on society and culture in 1843.
**Source: PCGS Price Guide. Although we try to be as accurate as possible on the listed population, third party pricing and coin information, information constantly changes. We suggest you verify all information.