Despite their apparent ubiquity in San Francisco in late 1849, today Miners Bank $10s are now scarce, with around 35 examples extant. Most are XF or AU, with a handful of mint state examples comprising the condition census. The gem mint state Ellsworth/Garrett specimen is the finest known example. In 2017, David J. McCarthy identified repeating depressions on the so-called Crimped Border Miners Bank $10s (see photo at bottom of page) that were discovered by John J. Ford in the late 1970s. These pieces are now known to be 20th-century die transfer forgeries.
| Country | United States of America | 
| Year | 1849 | 
| Serie | Miners Bank | 
| Denomination | G$10 | 
| Mint | San Francisco | 
| coinage-type | Pioneer & Territorial Gold | 
| desg | MS | 
| edge | Coarsely Reeded | 
| material | Gold-copper alloy | 
| mintage | Approx. 35 known | 
| ngc-id | 2BBE | 
| obverse-description | Plain obverse with only the lettering TEN D. * MINERS, BANK. * SANFRANCISCO. | 
| pcgs-link | 10236 | 
| pcgs-number | 10236 | 
| reverse-description | Federal Eagle CALIFORNIA 13 stars | 
| variety | Miners Bank | 
| variety-2 | K-1 | 
| year-display | 1849 |