The United States utilized a two-cent coin for just ten years, from 1864 to 1873.
Numismatist Henry Chapman acquired a group of three different Bechtler half eagle dies, presumably from descendants of the Bechtler family. The dies included one obverse A. BECHTLER 141.G: 20.CARATS and two reverses: the C. BECHTLER RUTHERF: and the shared A. BECHTLER reverse die. In March of 1908, he had a series of proof gold “Bechtler Medals” struck from them at the Philadelphia Mint. It is now believed that 15 examples of each die pair were struck, most of which survive.
Somewhere around a dozen examples of the K-30 are known today, the finest of which is a gem proof. The Kagin-30 is a restrike of the Kagin-29 from polished dies.
Obverse Description
141.G. 20. CARATS. CAROLINA GOLD.
Reverse Description
5 DOLLARS. * A. BECHTLER.RUTHERFORD.
Catalog Information
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Subject: I would like to contribute catalog info to CDN for (1908) G$5 A.Bechtler, 141 GR, 20C, Chapman Restrike, K-30 PR
Body: Referring page: http://beta.greysheet.com/prices/item/a-bechtler-five-dollar-1908-proof-restrike-kagin-30-territorial-gold-coinage/gsid/11691 GSID: 11691 Title: (1908) G$5 A.Bechtler, 141 GR, 20C, Chapman Restrike, K-30 PR
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Values
| Grade | CAC | CPG Value (Retail) | Greysheet Price (Wholesale) |
|---|---|---|---|
| PR64 |
|
$79,000 | $1,234 |
| PR64 | - | $66,000 | $1,234 |
| PR63 |
|
$1,234 | $1,234 |
| PR63 | - | $1,234 | $1,234 |
| PR62 |
|
$1,234 | $1,234 |
| PR62 | - | $1,234 | $1,234 |
| PR61 |
|
$1,234 | $1,234 |
| PR61 | - | $1,234 | $1,234 |
| PR60 |
|
$1,234 | $1,234 |
| PR60 | - | $1,234 | $1,234 |
Greysheet News
Denis W. Loring was among Early American Coppers' Charter Members.
CAC approved and CACG encapsulated coins fared well in public sales during the month of July 2026.





