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| PCGS PR 64 Cameo  This is the only known proof $1 Indian dated 1865, which has been recently certified by PCGS as triple struck reverse. Upon close examination there are actually five strikes on the reverse. There is detail from the original strike and also from the subsequent strikes as the coin slightly rotated in the collar. Not only is this the only known multiple struck proof gold Dollar, it is also a rare dated Civil War mint error and is in gem proof condition. | ;)
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| NGC Fine 15 All major mint errors on U.S. Gold coins are very rare. This 1804 $2½ Capped Bust To Right type is extremely rare with a mintage of 3,327. The reverse is the fourteen star variety. NGC just certified this discovery coin double struck first strike off-center and graded it Fine 15. Several double struck U.S. gold coins which I have handled or currently own have a slight rotation between the strikes and were struck in the collar. This is only the second time I recall ever seeing another double struck U.S. gold coin where one of the strikes was off-center. This is a unique and spectacular mint error and would be the centerpiece of a U.S. Gold collection or a collection of major mint errors. | ;)
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| PCGS AU 58 All U.S. gold errors are very scarce. This major mint error is spectacular since it is on a rare date and mint mark and is almost mint state. It is a small partial brockage with reeding and part of a star visible. This is the first major error I have ever seen on a Charlotte Branch Mint gold coin. | ;)
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| NGC MS 65 This 1910 $2½ Indian gold piece was struck 5% off-center. Gold mint errors are very scarce. This date is very rare in gem mint state condition. Most off-center $2½ are almost uncirculated or barely mint state and are known in the common dates. This is the first off-center $2½ that I've handled that is a rare date and in gem mint state. | ;)
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| ANACS EF 45 All Major Gold Errors are extremely rare. This is a spectacular Major Mint Error on a two hundred year old U.S. Gold Coin. It is an overdate Draped Bust $5 that has been struck THREE TIMES on the obverse. | ;)
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| PCGS AU 55 This is one of three known U.S. $5 Liberty Gold pieces struck off-center. One was struck approximately 5% off-center and the other was struck a full 10% off-center. This dramatic $5 Liberty was struck at least 10% off-center. As the coin was struck, the pressure from the dies forced the blank to expand in size since it was struck out of the collar. It is also an overdate from the San Francisco Mint which makes this a rare and unusual combination of mint errors. This is one of the most spectacular U.S. Gold major mint errors known. | ;)
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| PCGS AU 58 All gold errors are very scarce. This $10 Liberty is completely broadstruck out of the collar. Since this Gold blank planchet was not seated in the collar when it was struck, there is no reeding whatsoever and it also expanded in size. | ;)
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| NGC MS 62 This Carson City $20 Liberty is a recent discovery and is very exciting since it combines the rarity of a major mint error on a gold coin with the popularity and history of the U.S. Branch Mint in Carson City. | ;)
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| ANACS MS 60 Proof-Like This $20 Liberty Gold piece was double struck in the collar, rotating a few degrees counterclockwise between the strikes. LIBERTY, the date, the obverse stars and the portrait exhibit a wide spread between the strikes. The second strike on the reverse is less obvious but visible upon closer inspection. | ;)
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| NGC AU 58 All major errors on U.S. Gold coins are very scarce, especially on the larger denominations. Although it is difficult to see the error since this coin is in the NGC holder, it is broadstruck out of the collar and does not have any reeding. | ;)
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