Written By: Anushka
The 1913 Liberty Head Nickel, with only five known specimens, showcases Lady Liberty in profile. This coin has fetched up to $4.5 million USD in private sales.
America’s first silver dollar, the 1794 Flowing Hair Dollar, is valued at $10 million USD. Its rarity and historical significance make it a prized possession for collectors.
The 1933 Double Eagle, surrounded by legal turmoil, is a rare gold coin. Despite most being melted down, one sold for $7.6 million USD in 2002.
The 1804 Bust Dollar, another "King of American Coins," was minted for diplomatic purposes. Its surviving specimens are highly sought after, with one fetching $4.1 million USD.
The 1796 Draped Bust Dime, valued at $1.8 million USD, highlights the scarcity of early American coinage and the value small denominations can hold.
The 1870-S Seated Liberty Dollar, with only nine known examples, is a mysterious coin valued at $1.5 million USD, showcasing the allure of rare numismatic treasures.
In 1943, a few Lincoln Cents were mistakenly struck in bronze due to wartime shortages. One such cent achieved $1.7 million USD at auction, exemplifying the value of minting errors.