Back button
coin-icon-tr

Greysheet & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

Year

Sort by

About This Series

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Patterns (1838) series of Pattern Coinage in the U.S. Coins contains 32 distinct entries with CPG® values between $3,750.00 and $330,000.00.

History and Overview

No patterns are known bearing the date 1837, although certain 1836-dated Gobrecht silver dollars (of a variety with the name on the base, and medal-turn alignment) were struck early in 1837. In June 1838, the Mint Cabinet, or reference collection of coins, was inaugurated, and thenceforth served as a repository for selected impressions of regular coinage as well as patterns. At the time, Mint officials regularly exchanged coins with numismatists.

In 1838, new half dollar and silver dollar patterns were produced. Most of the dies

...

Catalog Detail

  Patterns (1838) Value Range Favorite
Patterns (1838) Value Range  
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-72 PR
$3,750
-
$33,500
$3,750 - $33,500
1838 P50c Restrike, Silver, J-72 PR CAM
-
 
1838 P50c Restrike, Silver, J-73 PR
$3,750
-
$15,000
$3,750 - $15,000
1838 P50c Restrike, Silver, J-73 PR CAM
-
 
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-74 PR BN
$45,500
-
$45,500
$45,500 - $45,500
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-74 PR RB
$50,500
-
$50,500
$50,500 - $50,500
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-75 PR
-
 
1838 P50c Restrike, Silver, J-75a PR
-
 
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-75b PR BN
-
 
1838 P50c Restrike, Silver, J-76A PR
$31,000
-
$46,000
$31,000 - $46,000
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-76B PR
$36,000
-
$36,000
$36,000 - $36,000
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-76B PR CAM
-
 

Visit these great CDN Sponsors

CDN Sponsors

1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-77 PR BN
$12,500
-
$15,000
$12,500 - $15,000
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-77 PR RB
$12,000
-
$21,500
$12,000 - $21,500
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-78 PR BN
$21,000
-
$25,000
$21,000 - $25,000
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-78 PR RB
$27,000
-
$32,500
$27,000 - $32,500
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-79 PR
$29,000
-
$31,000
$29,000 - $31,000
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-79A PR
$12,000
-
$34,500
$12,000 - $34,500
1838 P50c Restrike, Silver, J-80 PR
$26,500
-
$48,000
$26,500 - $48,000
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-81 PR BN
$13,000
-
$26,500
$13,000 - $26,500
1838 P50c Restrike, Copper, J-81 PR RB
$15,500
-
$18,500
$15,500 - $18,500
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-82 PR
$33,500
-
$46,000
$33,500 - $46,000
1838 P50c Original, Silver, J-83 PR
-
 
1838 PS$1 Silver, J-84 PR
-
 
1838 PS$1 Restrike, Silver, J-85 PR
$96,000
-
$240,000
$96,000 - $240,000
1838 PS$1 Restrike, Silver, J-85 PR CAM
-
 
1838 PS$1 Restrike, Copper, J-87 PR BN
-
 
1838 PS$1 Restrike, Copper, J-87 PR RB
-
 
1838 PS$1 Restrike, Silver, J-88 PR
$330,000
-
$330,000
$330,000 - $330,000
1838 PS$1 Restrike, Copper, J-89 PR BN
-
 
1838 PS$1 Restrike, Copper, J-89 PR RB
-
 
       

Related Stories (powered by Greysheet News)

View all news
Prominent Collector Dell Loy Hansen Submitting His Historical Collection Of U.S. Coins To CAC Grading
8/8/2024 by CAC Grading

The unprecedented crossover underscores his personal efforts to combat “grade inflation.”

American Numismatic Association's Largest Coin Show, August 6-10 In Chicago
7/25/2024 by American Numismatic Association

Dazzling rarities, free educational opportunities, family fun and more await at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center

United States Mint Unveils Designs For The 2025 United States Marine Corps 250th Anniversary Commemorative Coin Program
7/23/2024 by CDN Publishing

The designs will be featured on a $5 gold coin, a $1 silver coin, and a half dollar clad coin.

Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Patterns (1838) series of Pattern Coinage in the U.S. Coins contains 32 distinct entries with CPG® values between $3,750.00 and $330,000.00.

History and Overview

No patterns are known bearing the date 1837, although certain 1836-dated Gobrecht silver dollars (of a variety with the name on the base, and medal-turn alignment) were struck early in 1837. In June 1838, the Mint Cabinet, or reference collection of coins, was inaugurated, and thenceforth served as a repository for selected impressions of regular coinage as well as patterns. At the time, Mint officials regularly exchanged coins with numismatists.

In 1838, new half dollar and silver dollar patterns were produced. Most of the dies

...

Catalog Detail