In early September, the U.S. Mint began selling bags and rolls of Semiquincentennial one-dollar coins.
The Kagin-9 was issued around the same time as the Kagin-1 gold dollar was introduced and is the only quarter eagle of its type. The obverse closely resembles that of the K-1 gold dollar, while the reverse is like those found on Bechtler’s earlier quarter eagles. The rarity of this variety points to the overwhelming popularity of Bechtler’s innovative new denomination, the gold dollar. Of fewer than ten known pieces, six are in private hands. The average example grades XF, with one example graded AU.
Obverse Description
* 75 G C.BECHTLER ASSAYER
Reverse Description
2 50. 20.C. NORTH CAROLINA GOLD
Catalog Information
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Subject: I would like to contribute catalog info to CDN for (1832-34) G$2 1/2 C. Bechtler, 75 GR, with Star, K-9 MS
Body: Referring page: http://www.greysheet.com/prices/item/c-bechtler-two-and-one-half-dollar-75-gr-with-star-kagin-9-territorial-gold-coinage/gsid/11717 GSID: 11717 Title: (1832-34) G$2 1/2 C. Bechtler, 75 GR, with Star, K-9 MS
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On nine occasions in the 20th century, the Denver Mint produced fewer than one million coins in a certain year and denomination.
The United States Mint has selected 37 American artists to participate in its Artistic Infusion Program (AIP) to create and submit new designs for coins and medals.





