| Survival Estimate | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | 15 |
| 60 or Better | 13 |
| 65 or Better | 2 |
| Numismatic Rarity | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | R-9.3 |
| 60 or Better | R-9.4 |
| 65 or Better | R-9.9 |
| Relative Rarity By Type All Specs in this Type | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | 10 / 27 TIE |
| 60 or Better | 10 / 27 TIE |
| 65 or Better | 4 / 27 TIE |
| Relative Rarity By Series All Specs in this Series | |
|---|---|
| All Grades | 10 / 38 TIE |
| 60 or Better | 10 / 38 TIE |
| 65 or Better | 4 / 38 TIE |
| #1 PR66 estimated grade |
| #2 PR65 PCGS grade |
| #2 PR65 estimated grade |
| #2 PR65 estimated grade |
| #5 PR64 PCGS grade |
|
#5 PR64 estimated grade
Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society |
| #5 PR64 estimated grade |
| #5 PR64 estimated grade |
| #9 PR63 PCGS grade |
| #9 PR63 PCGS grade |
Proof 1845 Silver Dollars are very rare, with perhaps just over a dozen known. Most examples are of average quality, often with hairlines and other signs of improper handling. However, a couple of high-quality examples exist, most notably the NGC PR67 from the Newcomer, Boyd, Pittman, and Kaufman collections that sold in 2008 for a record $207,000 (it sold subsequently in 2013 for a much lower $141,000). At least one circulated Proof example exists of this date.
Two obverse dies were used to strike 1845 Proof Dollars; both varieties share the same reverse (which was first used in 1840).