1830 $2.50 Templeton Reid (Regular Strike)

Series: Territorials

PCGS MS61

PCGS MS61

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PCGS #:
10320
Designer:
N/A
Edge:
N/A
Diameter:
N/A
Weight:
N/A
Mintage:
N/A
Mint:
Philadelphia
Metal:
Other
Major Varieties

Current Auctions - PCGS Graded
Current Auctions - NGC Graded
For Sale Now at Collectors Corner - PCGS Graded
For Sale Now at Collectors Corner - NGC Graded

Condition Census What Is This?

Pos Grade Image Pedigree and History
1 MS60 PCGS grade
2 AU58 PCGS grade

Jess Peters 1973 A.N.A. Sale - Dr. Dexter Seymour Collection - Stack's/Bowers 5/2013:1204, $329,000

2 AU58 estimated grade
2 AU58 estimated grade
5 AU55 PCGS grade AU55 PCGS grade

Ex Gainsborough

6 AU50 PCGS grade
6 AU50 PCGS grade
8 AU50 PCGS grade
9 XF45 PCGS grade
9 XF45 PCGS grade
#1 MS60 PCGS grade
#2 AU58 PCGS grade

Jess Peters 1973 A.N.A. Sale - Dr. Dexter Seymour Collection - Stack's/Bowers 5/2013:1204, $329,000

#2 AU58 estimated grade
#2 AU58 estimated grade
AU55 PCGS grade #5 AU55 PCGS grade

Ex Gainsborough

#6 AU50 PCGS grade
#6 AU50 PCGS grade
#8 AU50 PCGS grade
#9 XF45 PCGS grade
#9 XF45 PCGS grade
Jaime Hernandez:

Templeton Reid was a very talented man from the early 1800's. Some of his talents included being a jeweler, watch maker, gunsmith, metal worker. He also knew how to us a lathe, press, calipers and several other tools to work with metal which included gold.

In the summer of 1830, Templeton Reid saw the opportunity to Mint gold coins due to the lack of coins in circulation and because of the discovery of gold in Northern Georgia. Reid struck coins in denominations of $2.5, $5 and $10. Today, all coins are considered very scarce and some very rare. The $2.5 coins are scarce and possibly no more than 15 examples exist in all grades combined.