Back button
coin-icon-tr

Greysheet & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

Year

1852
(1852)

Sort by

About This Series

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Patterns (1852) series of Pattern Coinage in the U.S. Coins contains 31 distinct entries with CPG® values between $3,450.00 and $89,500.00.
Beginning in 1849, large quantities of gold bullion from the Californian gold fields reached the East, and many coins were struck from this metal. On the international market, silver became “rare” in relation to gold, and the historic ratio of values was disrupted. In 1851, 1852, and early 1853, federal silver coins disappeared from circulation and went into the hands of speculators, hoarders, and melters, as they were worth more in bullion value than the face value stamped on them. In 1851, the silver three-cent piece or trime reached circulation and was successful, using a new alloy of 75% silver and 25% copper (instead of the regular standard of 90% silver, 10% copper), with a metal value insufficient to attract hoarders. Accordingly, silver three-cent pieces minted during this time remained in circulation.

Catalog Detail

Legal Disclaimer

The prices listed in our database are intended to be used as an indication only. Users are strongly encouraged to seek multiple sources of pricing before making a final determination of value. CDN Publishing is not responsible for typographical or database-related errors. Your use of this site indicates full acceptance of these terms.

Read CDN Terms of Use

  Patterns (1852) Value Range Favorite
Patterns (1852) Value Range  
1852 P$1 Copper, Restrike, J-134 PR BN
$10,000
-
$31,500
$10,000 - $31,500
1852 P$1 Copper, Restrike, J-134 PR RB
-
 
1852 P$1 Copper, Restrike, J-134 PR RD
-
 
(1852) P50c Gold, J-135 PR
$51,000
-
$79,000
$51,000 - $79,000
(1852) PG$1 Gold, J-136 PR
$48,000
-
$69,000
$48,000 - $69,000
1852 PG$1 Gold, J-137 PR
$60,000
-
$89,500
$60,000 - $89,500
1852 PG$1 Thick Planchet, Silver, J-138 PR
$8,500
-
$14,000
$8,500 - $14,000
1852 PG$1 Thin Planchet, Silver, J-138 PR
$4,150
-
$11,000
$4,150 - $11,000
Subscribe for Complete Pricing Access
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-139 PR BN
-
 
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-139 PR RB
-
 
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-139 PR RD
-
 
1852 PG$1 Copper-Nickel, J-140 PR
$4,250
-
$8,750
$4,250 - $8,750

Visit these great CDN Sponsors

CDN Sponsors

shop eBay
shop
shop David Lawrence Rare Coins
shop Stacks Bowers Auctions
shop Great Collections
shop Heritage Auctions
1852 PG$1 Nickel, J-140a PR
-
 
1852 PG$1 Gold, J-141 PR
$31,000
-
$51,500
$31,000 - $51,500
1852 PG$1 Gold, J-141 PR CAM
-
 
1852 PG$1 Silver, J-142 PR
-
 
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-143 PR BN
$30,000
-
$36,000
$30,000 - $36,000
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-143 PR RB
$42,000
-
$50,500
$42,000 - $50,500
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-143 PR RD
-
 
1852 PG$1 Nickel, J-144 PR
-
 
1852 PG$1 Thick Planchet, Gold, J-145 PR
$15,500
-
$72,000
$15,500 - $72,000
1852 PG$1 Thin Planchet, Gold, J-145 PR
$26,500
-
$50,500
$26,500 - $50,500
1852 PG$1 Restrike, Gold, J-145 PR
-
 
1852 PG$1 Silver, J-146 PR
$16,000
-
$23,000
$16,000 - $23,000
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-147 PR BN
$3,450
-
$9,000
$3,450 - $9,000
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-147 PR RB
$4,400
-
$10,000
$4,400 - $10,000
1852 PG$1 Copper, J-147 PR RD
$5,250
-
$8,250
$5,250 - $8,250
Subscribe for Complete Pricing Access
1852 PG$1 Gilt Copper, J-147 PR
$10,500
-
$12,000
$10,500 - $12,000
1852 PG$1 Copper-Nickel, J-148 PR
$5,000
-
$12,000
$5,000 - $12,000
1852 PG$1 Nickel, J-148a PR
-
 
1852 PG$1 Brass, J-148b PR
$15,000
-
$18,000
$15,000 - $18,000
       

Related Stories (powered by Greysheet News)

View all news

Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Patterns (1852) series of Pattern Coinage in the U.S. Coins contains 31 distinct entries with CPG® values between $3,450.00 and $89,500.00.
Beginning in 1849, large quantities of gold bullion from the Californian gold fields reached the East, and many coins were struck from this metal. On the international market, silver became “rare” in relation to gold, and the historic ratio of values was disrupted. In 1851, 1852, and early 1853, federal silver coins disappeared from circulation and went into the hands of speculators, hoarders, and melters, as they were worth more in bullion value than the face value stamped on them. In 1851, the silver three-cent piece or trime reached circulation and was successful, using a new alloy of 75% silver and 25% copper (instead of the regular standard of 90% silver, 10% copper), with a metal value insufficient to attract hoarders. Accordingly, silver three-cent pieces minted during this time remained in circulation.

Catalog Detail

Legal Disclaimer

The prices listed in our database are intended to be used as an indication only. Users are strongly encouraged to seek multiple sources of pricing before making a final determination of value. CDN Publishing is not responsible for typographical or database-related errors. Your use of this site indicates full acceptance of these terms.

Read CDN Terms of Use