The ONLY Proof Ike Dollar Mated Pair On A Dime & Nickel Planchet NGC PF65 UNIQUE
US $50,000
Ebay
1813 $5 Capped Bust Half Eagle PCGS MS63 (CAC)
US $45,424
Grade
Add On NONE
Grading service
PCGS
Cert number
53729701
Certification
—
Date
2026-06-09
Category
—
Sub category
—
Dealer
Description
1813 $5 Capped Bust Half Eagle PCGS MS63 (CAC)
PCGS # 8116
Grading Service PCGS
Grade MS63
Mint Location Philadelphia
Year 1813
Designation NONE
Strike Business
Grade Add On NONE
1813 $5 Capped Bust Half Eagle PCGS MS63 (CAC)
SKU: 53729701
An exceptional first-year example of early U.S. gold, this 1813 Capped Head Left Half Eagle combines eye appeal, historic significance, and respected third-party validation. Certified MS-63 by PCGS and approved by CAC, it is a Choice Mint State survivor of the BD-1 die marriage (Bass-Dannreuther), ranked Rarity-2—scarce overall and decidedly desirable at this elevated grade level. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint in the War of 1812 era, it inaugurates the Capped Head Left design type and represents a cornerstone opportunity for advanced type collectors and specialists alike.
Highlights
1813 Capped Head Left Half Eagle, first year of the type
BD-1 die marriage; Rarity-2 in the Bass-Dannreuther reference
Choice Mint State quality: PCGS MS-63 with CAC approval
Early Federal U.S. gold from the Philadelphia Mint
Strongly pursued for type sets, early gold cabinets, and investment-focused collections
Collector appeal
Early half eagles were heavily used in commerce and frequently melted, making Mint State pieces elusive and especially compelling when endorsed by CAC for superior eye appeal and originality within the grade. As a first-year issue of the Capped Head Left design credited to John Reich, this coin delivers both historical context and market liquidity—an optimal balance for serious numismatists and discerning buyers seeking a blue-chip U.S. gold type.
Specifications
Date/Type: 1813 Capped Head Left Half Eagle ($5)
Variety: BD-1 (Bass-Dannreuther)
Rarity: R-2
Certification: PCGS MS-63
CAC: Yes
A premium-quality, CAC-approved MS-63 example of a foundational early U.S. gold type, this 1813 half eagle is ready to anchor a top-tier collection or elevate a sophisticated type set.
PCGS # 8116
Grading Service PCGS
Grade MS63
Mint Location Philadelphia
Year 1813
Designation NONE
Strike Business
Grade Add On NONE
1813 $5 Capped Bust Half Eagle PCGS MS63 (CAC)
SKU: 53729701
An exceptional first-year example of early U.S. gold, this 1813 Capped Head Left Half Eagle combines eye appeal, historic significance, and respected third-party validation. Certified MS-63 by PCGS and approved by CAC, it is a Choice Mint State survivor of the BD-1 die marriage (Bass-Dannreuther), ranked Rarity-2—scarce overall and decidedly desirable at this elevated grade level. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint in the War of 1812 era, it inaugurates the Capped Head Left design type and represents a cornerstone opportunity for advanced type collectors and specialists alike.
Highlights
1813 Capped Head Left Half Eagle, first year of the type
BD-1 die marriage; Rarity-2 in the Bass-Dannreuther reference
Choice Mint State quality: PCGS MS-63 with CAC approval
Early Federal U.S. gold from the Philadelphia Mint
Strongly pursued for type sets, early gold cabinets, and investment-focused collections
Collector appeal
Early half eagles were heavily used in commerce and frequently melted, making Mint State pieces elusive and especially compelling when endorsed by CAC for superior eye appeal and originality within the grade. As a first-year issue of the Capped Head Left design credited to John Reich, this coin delivers both historical context and market liquidity—an optimal balance for serious numismatists and discerning buyers seeking a blue-chip U.S. gold type.
Specifications
Date/Type: 1813 Capped Head Left Half Eagle ($5)
Variety: BD-1 (Bass-Dannreuther)
Rarity: R-2
Certification: PCGS MS-63
CAC: Yes
A premium-quality, CAC-approved MS-63 example of a foundational early U.S. gold type, this 1813 half eagle is ready to anchor a top-tier collection or elevate a sophisticated type set.
