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The oldest and most consistently issued coin in the Eagle denomination from the US Mint was the $10 Eagle. These coins were issued from 1795 to 1933, with the Liberty Eagle the longest, uninterrupted option in the series, having been struck from 1838 to 1907. The 1843 Liberty Gold Eagle from the New Orleans Mint is an interesting piece of early gold from this Southern mint, with AU grades rare from this date. Now, 1843-O Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins in AU55 condition are available online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1843-O Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coin is in About Uncirculated 55 condition. This particular coin is part of a scarce category, with coins in the higher AU grades (50-58) rare in the 1843 release. While the coin has an average eye appeal due to common surface abrasions, its overall unique visual elements make it a popular collectible piece. In particular, this coin has a subtle frost to its luster, with medium to deep green-gold coloration, with the latter being a characteristic common among Southern-based branches of the US Mint.
For the obverse of 1843-O $10 Liberty Eagle Coins, you will find a portrait of Lady Liberty. Designed in 1838 by Christian Gobrecht, this left-profile bust shows the head of Liberty with a strong coronet crown.
In the reverse design of 1843-O Liberty Gold Eagles, the heraldic eagle is depicted in its original type from Gobrecht. This early specimen remains true to Gobrecht’s 1838 design with a bald eagle supporting the US national shield as it clutches the arrows of war and the olive branch of peace in its talons.
Other distinct factors in New Orleans Mint issues in the early years of the $10 Liberty Gold Eagle include differences in the strike quality between the obverse and reverse sides. It was common for the Liberty portrait to showcase light strikes for the hair curls around Liberty’s face and ears, while the reverse side often features a stronger strike for the eagle. While the central design on the reverse was often well struck, it was common for the lettering near the eagle’s right leg to be lightly struck.
JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you with gold for sale at 800-276-6508. We are also available online using our web chat and email address features.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
The oldest and most consistently issued coin in the Eagle denomination from the US Mint was the $10 Eagle. These coins were issued from 1795 to 1933, with the Liberty Eagle the longest, uninterrupted option in the series, having been struck from 1838 to 1907. The 1843 Liberty Gold Eagle from the New Orleans Mint is an interesting piece of early gold from this Southern mint, with AU grades rare from this date. Now, 1843-O Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins in AU55 condition are available online from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1843-O Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coin is in About Uncirculated 55 condition. This particular coin is part of a scarce category, with coins in the higher AU grades (50-58) rare in the 1843 release. While the coin has an average eye appeal due to common surface abrasions, its overall unique visual elements make it a popular collectible piece. In particular, this coin has a subtle frost to its luster, with medium to deep green-gold coloration, with the latter being a characteristic common among Southern-based branches of the US Mint.
For the obverse of 1843-O $10 Liberty Eagle Coins, you will find a portrait of Lady Liberty. Designed in 1838 by Christian Gobrecht, this left-profile bust shows the head of Liberty with a strong coronet crown.
In the reverse design of 1843-O Liberty Gold Eagles, the heraldic eagle is depicted in its original type from Gobrecht. This early specimen remains true to Gobrecht’s 1838 design with a bald eagle supporting the US national shield as it clutches the arrows of war and the olive branch of peace in its talons.
Other distinct factors in New Orleans Mint issues in the early years of the $10 Liberty Gold Eagle include differences in the strike quality between the obverse and reverse sides. It was common for the Liberty portrait to showcase light strikes for the hair curls around Liberty’s face and ears, while the reverse side often features a stronger strike for the eagle. While the central design on the reverse was often well struck, it was common for the lettering near the eagle’s right leg to be lightly struck.
JM Bullion customer service is available to assist you with gold for sale at 800-276-6508. We are also available online using our web chat and email address features.
