1824/2 10C JR-1 MS66 Certification #-60081, PCGS #38805
Expert Comments
Ron Guth
The JR-1 1824/2 Dime is a popular variety because of the obvious overdating of the last digit, where remnants of a 2 are clearly visible underneath the 4. This was once considered a scarce variety but has been downgraded in recent years to common (R-2). Numerous Mint State examples exist, including at least three MS66 specimens (two of which, amazingly, were in the D. Brent Pogue Collection). The lowest grade in the PCGS CoinFacts Condition Census is an MS64.
Most 1824/2 JR-1 Dimes show a strong strike at the dentils and stars, but a frequent complaint seen in catalog descriptions is softness on some of the central details.
Condition Census Learn More
#1 MS66 PCGS grade
Joseph O’Connor, sold privately in 2/2002 - D. Brent Pogue Collection - Stack's/Bowers 2/2016:3027, $28,200 |
#1 MS66 PCGS grade
Thomas Cleneay Collection - S.H. & Henry Chapman 11/1890:1495 - Adolphe Menjou Collection - Numismatic Gallery 6/1950:174 - Harold S. Bareford Collection - Stack’s 10/1981:166, $16,000 - Allen F. Lovejoy Collection - Stack’s 10/1990:66 - Larry Hanks, sold privately in 11/2005 - D. Brent Pogue Collection - Stack's/Bowers 2/2016:3026, $56,400 - Dr. Charles Link Collection |
#3 MS65 PCGS grade
Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection - Bowers & Merena 5/1996:1073, $10,560 - Bowers & Merena 1/1997:77, not sold - “Easton” Collection (PCGS Set Registry) |
#3 MS65 PCGS grade
George Bauer, sold privately in 6/1946 for $13.50 - John Jay Pittman Collection - David Akers 10/22/1997:554, $12,100 - Superior 5/1999:2001, $13,800 - Eugene H. Gardner Collection - Heritage 10/2014:98231, $70,500 - “JRCSLM32” Collection (PCGS Set Registry) |
#5 MS64 PCGS grade
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