1874-CC Silver Trade Dollar $1 PCGS AU 50
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1874-CC Silver Trade Dollar $1 PCGS AU 50
Bullion Exchanges proudly offers the 1877 Silver Trade Dollar $1, graded VG 10 by PCGS. The Trade Dollar series was first issued in 1873 and designed specifically for trade with Asia, particularly China. Struck in .900 silver, this coin was larger and heavier than the standard silver to compete with popular foreign coins like the Mexican Peso and the Spanish 8 Reales, both widely circulated in Asia to facilitate international commerce. The 1877 issue is part of this historic series and offers both numismatic and historical appeal to collectors.
The coin's design symbolized commerce, with Lady Liberty seated on a bale of goods holding an olive branch on the obverse, while the reverse featured a bald eagle, reflecting the strength and resilience of the United States. Although the Trade Dollar was discontinued for circulation in 1878, its historical significance and limited mintage make it a sought-after collectible today.
Coin Specifications:
- Graded as AU 50 by PCGS
- Contains 0.7871 troy oz of .900 fine silver
- Produced by the US Mint
- Face value of $1, backed by the U.S. government
- Individual coin arrives inside an official PCGS holder
- Obverse: Depicts Lady Liberty seated on a bale of merchandise, her right hand holding a branch, her left hand holding a ribbon inscribed “LIBERTY”
- Reverse: Features an eagle holding three arrows and a branch. Inscriptions include: “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” “420 GRAINS,” “900 FINE,” and “TRADE DOLLAR”.
Collectors and investors value the 1874-CC Silver Trade Dollar $1 for its rarity, historical context, and silver content. As a coin graded AU 50 by PCGS, it displays attractive detail with minor wear consistent with circulation, making it an ideal addition for both historical collectors and silver enthusiasts looking to diversify their portfolios. This coin is a tangible piece of American trade history and a reminder of the early U.S. efforts to engage with international markets while showcasing Carson City’s role in the country’s minting legacy.
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