1853 - Coins

So-Called Dollars are a type of commemorative medallion or token, primarily produced in the United States, that often celebrate specific events, individuals, or places. They usually have a diameter of about one dollar but do not have the legal tender status of U.S. coins. The term "So-Called Dollars" originated from a book published by Harold H. Lahn in 1941, which cataloged these items. The 1853 So-Called Dollars, often associated with events like the California Gold Rush or the 1853 World’s Fair, are particularly sought after by collectors and feature intricate designs and historical significance.

	Item	Denomination	Series	Year	Mint
	1853 SC$1 Crystal Palace, Copper, Ty.1 HK-5	SC$1	So-Called Dollars	1853

0 item(s)

Delete items