Liberty faces left, with cap adorned with wheat ears, cotton leaves and bolls, eponymously inscribed in incuse letters. There are 13 stars ringing the rim, with the Latin motto above and date below. On the reverse the center reads GOLOID / METRIC / 1--G. / 16.1--S. / 1.9--C. / GRAMS 14.25. within a circle of 38 stars. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is above, 100 CENTS below. Struck in goloid with a reeded edge.

The reverse of Judd-1563 is the only reverse die used in 1878 that included METRIC as part of the inscription. Similar Metric dollar patterns struck in goloid--and silver--were produced in 1879 and 1880. Pollock opines that the goloid experiments ceased in 1880 because "interest in the composition had largely disappeared in Congress by 1881."

PR63 $3,737.50 (Jan 6, 2009 HA.com)

William Barber's design for the Goloid Metric dollar with a capped head of Liberty on the obverse, paired with a reverse that carries verbose statutory as well as elemental inscriptions. A circle of stars about the central inscriptions breaks the otherwise continuous wording. Struck in goloid (allegedly) with a reeded edge. According to USPatterns.com: "These sets were available to the congressman at $6.10. Unsold sets were later offered to the collecting world for $15.

PR62 $1,744.55 (Jul 31, 2009 HA.com)

William Barber's design for the Goloid Metric dollar with a large head of Liberty facing left and LIBERTY on a wide ribbon around her head. The reverse is laid out with the proposed composition of the coin in the center, surrounded by a circle of 38 stars. Struck in silver with a reeded edge.

PR62 $1,840.00 (Apr 30, 2009 HA.com)

On the obverse the head of Liberty faces left with E PLURIBUS UNUM above and the date below. The reverse has the statutory requirements for a goloid dollar in the center, surrounded by a circle of 38 stars. Outside the circle of stars is GOLOID METRIC DOLLAR DEO EST GLORIA, which is in turn surrounded by UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 100 CENTS. Struck in copper with a reeded edge. This is the same design that was used in 1879 for the Goloid Metric patterns of that year, and this pattern was also a part of a goloid set sold by the Mint. Slightly over a dozen pieces are known of this design in copper.

PR66 Red and Brown $9,775.00 (Feb 5, 2009 HA.com)