The Nova Constellatio Patterns are a series of coins struck in 1783 as part of Robert Morris's proposal for a national currency in the United States. Among these patterns, the Five Hundred Dollar (500) piece is notable for its large denomination and unique design, reflecting the early attempts to create a cohesive monetary system post-independence. Coins from this series are highly sought after by collectors due to their historical significance and limited mintage, making them a prominent feature in American numismatic collections. These coins were produced in New York and are emblematic of the formative years of the United States' monetary policy.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1783 "500" Nova Constellatio Silver, Legend on Obverse $500 (Five Hundred Dollars) Nova Constellatio Patterns 1783 New York