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William IV 1832 Sovereign first bust, MS62, extremely rare with earlier bust
William IV (1830-37), gold Sovereign, 1832, first bare head right, nose points to second N in legend, ear more rounded, W.W. incuse on truncation, GULIELMUS IIII D: G: BRITANNIAR: REX F: D: toothed border around rim both sides, rev. crowned quartered shield of arms in frame, ANNO 1832 below (Bentley 27; Hill 17A R3; EGC 1022 R3; S.3829).Lightly toned with some light marks, hairline raised die flaw around tops of lettering, graded and slabbed by NGC as MS62, a very rare example of the first bust type in a mint state level of American grade.
NGC Certification 6674821-007 with Hammersley Collection provenance label.
The calendar year mintage of Sovereigns for 1832 totals 3,737,065 of which these first bust pieces would be a minority proportion.
The Latin legends translates on obverse as "William IV by the Grace of God, King of the Britons, Defender of the Faith," and on the reverse "In the year 1832."
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