• Meyers & Company (1850) Values

Greysheet & Red Book® PRICE GUIDE

Values / U.S. Coins / Private & Pioneer Gold / Meyers & Company (1850)

The Meyers & Company (1850) series of Private & Pioneer Gold in the U.S. Coins contains 1 distinct entries. The unique $18 Meyers & Company ingot is a 1-troy-ounce monetary ingot. Unlike the Moffat $16 ingots, which had a stamped (and often inaccurate) fineness, the Meyers

The Meyers & Company (1850) series of Private & Pioneer Gold in the U.S. Coins contains 1 distinct entries.

The unique $18 Meyers & Company ingot is a 1-troy-ounce monetary ingot. Unlike the Moffat $16 ingots, which had a stamped (and often inaccurate) fineness, the Meyers ingot lists its weight and value, and is stamped U.S. STANDARD WARRANTED in an apparent reference to the US standard for weight, rather than to the ingot’s purity. The bar shows evidence of light circulation, and bears a small test cut on its upper edge. It weighs .999 ounces troy, presumably due to the test cut. Independent XRF tests conducted by PCGS have confirmed that it is .934 fine gold, alloyed primarily with silver, a composition consistent with that of unrefined California gold, and within the reported range of gold assayed at the Philadelphia Mint in 1850 (.714 to .957, according to Eckfeldt & Dubois).

See More See Less

Available on Greysheet Marketplace

View All

Dealer Directory

View All Dealers
Coinfully
FEATURED

Greysheet News

View All News
Dollars Struck Over Three Centuries
Dollars Struck Over Three Centuries
8/14/2026

As dealers, collectors and investors all know, Morgan and Peace silver dollars are extremely popular American coins because of their history, legends, and silver content.

Greysheet Market Report: Rare Coin Secrets & Franchising [Video]
Greysheet Market Report: Rare Coin Secrets & Franchising [Video]
8/14/2026

Talking Franchising and Coins! A Podcast featuring John Feigenbaum and John McGrath.

The Shape of Things to Come in U.S. Coinage
The Shape of Things to Come in U.S. Coinage
8/12/2026

The U.S. Mint is planning to release the first U.S. coinage and medal of a shape other than round.