• 1851 Schultz & Co. (1851) Values

Greysheet & Red Book® PRICE GUIDE

coin-icon-tr
Values / U.S. Coins / Private & Pioneer Gold / Schultz & Co. (1851)
Filter
Year

Sort by

Sponsor

shop US Coins and Jewelry

Sponsor

shop

Sponsor

shop eBay

Sponsor

shop Great Collections

Sponsor

shop Stacks Bowers Auctions

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Schultz & Co. (1851) series of Private & Pioneer Gold in the U.S. Coins contains 1 distinct entries with CPG® values between $260,000.00 and $1,200,000.00. The firm of Schultz & Co., a brass foundry, was operated by Judge G.W. Schultz

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the Schultz & Co. (1851) series of Private & Pioneer Gold in the U.S. Coins contains 1 distinct entries with CPG® values between $260,000.00 and $1,200,000.00.

The firm of Schultz & Co., a brass foundry, was operated by Judge G.W. Schultz and William T. Garratt. The surname is misspelled Shultz on the coins.

See More See Less
1851 G$5 Schultz & Co., K-1 MS
Value Range: $260,000 - $1,200,000
$260,000 - $1,200,000

Available on Greysheet Marketplace

View All

Dealer Directory

View All Dealers

Greysheet News

View All News
Over $10 Million in Rare U.S. Gold Coins in James A. Stack, Sr. Collection, Part II
Over $10 Million in Rare U.S. Gold Coins in James A. Stack, Sr. Collection, Part II
2/3/2026

The auction will be held on Tuesday, February 3 in Griffin Studios in Stack's Bowers Galleries international headquarters in Costa Mesa, CA.

Stack's Bowers Galleries Launches Premier E-Commerce Marketplace and New Collection Management Tool for Coin and Banknote Collectors
Stack's Bowers Galleries Launches Premier E-Commerce Marketplace and New Collection Management Tool for Coin and Banknote Collectors
2/3/2026

The Marketplace and Collection Management tools combine expert-verified purchasing with modern collection organization and tracking.

No Dollars? Capped Bust Half Dollars in the China Trade
No Dollars? Capped Bust Half Dollars in the China Trade
1/28/2026

According to Representative Campbell P. White, in his congressional report of 1832, the exportation of half dollars carried on steadily after 1804 and was extensive from 1811–1821.