The ONLY Proof Ike Dollar Mated Pair On A Dime & Nickel Planchet NGC PF65 UNIQUE
US $50,000
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1880 GOLOID S$1 J-1650 PCGS PR 65 CAM
US $23,700
Grade
PRCAM 65
Grading service
PCGS
Cert number
48303545
Certification
—
Date
2026-06-10
Category
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Sub category
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Description
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1880 GOLOID S$1 J-1650 PCGS PR 65 CAM
Grading Service: PCGS
Cert Number: 48303545
SKU: 143790
Coin History
The pieces referred to by the catch-all title of "patterns" are among the rarest coins ever struck in the United States Mint. There have been many attempts to define the U.S. pattern coin family as a whole. While there are still a few exceptions, we believe that the definition included in the preface to the ninth edition of the book United States Pattern Coins: Complete Source for History Rarity, and Values by Dr. J. Hewitt Judd is the among the most comprehensive ever offered. According to this definition, "A pattern coin is one that was struck at the Philadelphia Mint (with a few exceptions) for purposes of testing a design or concept, or perhaps from unusual die pairs, or in unusual metals, or to create delicacies for collectors, but which differs from normal circulation coins of standard design, date, and metal." As a rule, patterns are exceedingly rare coins. Their original mintages are unknown, although the number of pieces extant, as well as the reasons for their striking, suggest that very few specimens were prepared. Indeed, most patterns were produced to the extent of only a handful of coins. Patterns also offer considerable opportunity for continued study, as the circumstances surrounding the striking of many types and issues remain shrouded in mystery.
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About Us
Add as Favorite
Feedback
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Contact
1880 GOLOID S$1 J-1650 PCGS PR 65 CAM
Grading Service: PCGS
Cert Number: 48303545
SKU: 143790
Coin History
The pieces referred to by the catch-all title of "patterns" are among the rarest coins ever struck in the United States Mint. There have been many attempts to define the U.S. pattern coin family as a whole. While there are still a few exceptions, we believe that the definition included in the preface to the ninth edition of the book United States Pattern Coins: Complete Source for History Rarity, and Values by Dr. J. Hewitt Judd is the among the most comprehensive ever offered. According to this definition, "A pattern coin is one that was struck at the Philadelphia Mint (with a few exceptions) for purposes of testing a design or concept, or perhaps from unusual die pairs, or in unusual metals, or to create delicacies for collectors, but which differs from normal circulation coins of standard design, date, and metal." As a rule, patterns are exceedingly rare coins. Their original mintages are unknown, although the number of pieces extant, as well as the reasons for their striking, suggest that very few specimens were prepared. Indeed, most patterns were produced to the extent of only a handful of coins. Patterns also offer considerable opportunity for continued study, as the circumstances surrounding the striking of many types and issues remain shrouded in mystery.
Store Categories
Stores Home
Colonials
Half Cents
Large Cents
Small Cents
Two-Cent Pieces
Three-Cent Silvers
Nickels
Half Dimes
Dimes
Twenty-Cent Pieces
Quarter Dollars
Half Dollars
Flowing Hair Dollars
Seated Dollars
Trade Dollars
Morgan Dollars
Peace Dollars
One Dollar Gold
Two Fifty Gold
Three Dollar Gold
Five Dollar Gold
Ten Dollar Gold
Twenty Dollar Gold
Commemorative Gold
Commemorative Silver
Patterns
Territorial Gold
Three-Cent Nickels
Draped Bust Dollars
Gobrecht Dollars
Other
