1804 First Reverse One Dollar PR Class I Values

Greysheet & Red Book® Price Guide
Melt: $59.37 (0.7801 oz Silver)

Sponsor

shop eBay

Sponsor

shop David Lawrence Rare Coins

Sponsor

shop ICG

Sponsor

shop Stacks Bowers Auctions

Sponsor

shop Great Collections

1804 First Reverse One Dollar PR Class I Values

Details

up This coin is made of 89% silver; 11% copper and has a current melt value of $59.37

Obverse: Liberty is portrayed with a so-called "draped bust," facing right, with her hair tied back with a ribbon. She is flanked by stars on the left and right periphery with the word LIBERTY on top, and the date positioned at the bottom.

Reverse: The centerpiece of the reverse is the so-called "heraldic eagle" with wings fully spread and emblazoned with a shield replacing the chest. A ribbon bearing the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM hangs from the beak. The eagle's right talon holds bundle of arrows and an olive branch in the right. Above the eagle's head are a group of stars and clouds with the words UNITED STATES OF AMERICA at the periphery.

Basic Information

GSID:

7183

Coin Date:

1804

Denomination:

$1 / One Dollar

Designation:

PR

Mint & Coinage Details

Mint Location:

Philadelphia

Mintage:

8 known

Coinage Type:

Draped bust silver dollar

Coinage Years:

1798-1804

Composition:

89% silver; 11% copper

Prefix:

Famous Rarity

Varieties and Classification

Variety:

First Reverse

Variety 2:

Class I

Rarity:

R-7

Physical Characteristics

Fineness:

0.8924

Weight:

26.96 gr

Weight:

0.8668 oz

Precious Metal Weight:

0.7801 oz

Strike Type:

Proof

Diameter:

39 mm

Coin Shape:

Round

Design Details

Designer:

Robert Scot

Obverse Lettering:

LIBERTY, 1804

Obverse Designer:

Robert Scot

Reverse Lettering:

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, E PLURIBUS UNUM

Reverse Designer:

Robert Scot

Feedback:

Available on Greysheet Marketplace

View All

Dealer Directory

View All Dealers
Cabrella
FEATURED

Greysheet News

View All News
Liberty Gets a Classic Makeover: The Half Eagles of 1834-1838
Liberty Gets a Classic Makeover: The Half Eagles of 1834-1838
5/18/2026

These coins were struck for five years—between 1834 and 1838—and they were struck every year at the Philadelphia Mint.

CAC Coins Bring Premiums in April 2026
CAC Coins Bring Premiums in April 2026
5/16/2026

CAC approved and CACG encapsulated coins fared well in public sales during the month of April 2026.

Fallen Firefighters to be Recognized in 2029 Commemorative Coin Program
Fallen Firefighters to be Recognized in 2029 Commemorative Coin Program
5/15/2026

A proposal has been introduced in both houses of the U.S. Congress for a commemorative coin program that would recognize fallen firefighters.

Map icon

DAVID LAWRENCE RARE COINS

Map icon

The Police Athletic League (PAL) Building