The Actual Gold Weight (AGW) of this coin is .04837oz of pure gold.
The U.S. does not issue "Tallar" coins. But if you're asking about a 1 dollar gold coin, just type in 1853 U.S. Gold Dollar in your search box and click on images. This will bring up pictures of the coin.
Melt value is $62.62
If the coin grades from VF-20 to AU-50 the value is $200.00-$250.00
The Philadelphia issue of the 1853 Liberty Head $1 gold coin is the highest mintage and most common date of the entire series of US one dollar gold coins. Retail values of circulated coins are $126.00-$270.00 and Mint State examples are $280.00-$340.00.
$240 - $72,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
Those dates are the years Pierce was President. The coin was minted in 2010 and is worth one dollar.
If you mean an 1853 $1 gold coin value can be $125.00 to $270.00 for a circulated coin. And more than $300.00 for uncirculated coins.
If the "error" is below the wreath and above the rim it could cover a mintmark, but I don't think it's an error, It's gold solder. One dollar gold coins are the most well known gold coin to be used for jewelry and the 1853 date has the highest mintage of them all. Unfortunately I have seen many coins that had the stick pin removed from the coin or a loop from the rim. There is no way to remove all the solder from the coin and a "bump" can be seen in the area you describe. I do suggest showing the coin to a dealer or collector for a better assessment.
Look at the edge of the coin you will see the date 2010. It's just one of the Presidential dollar coins released this year. None of these coins are gold or are worth more than one dollar.
For the year 1853 most all Quarter Eagles were struck at the Philadelphia mint, so they have no mintmark. A few were made at the Denver mint and will have a "D" mintmark.
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