One of the more intriguing issues in the history of the $10 Liberty Gold Eagle was the 1853 issue from the Philadelphia Mint. This issue saw coins from the main branch mint struck with a distinct overdate issue where a 2 was slightly visible beneath the 3 in the coin’s 1853 date mark. Within the total mintage of 201,253 coins, only 8 coins earned an AU58 grade and only 7 have a higher grade. Right now, 1853/2 Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins in AU58 condition are available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1853/2 Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coin is in AU58 condition, the highest grade for an About Uncirculated coin. The typical AU58 coin shows wear patterns on the higher relief points of the design. This particular coin retains the majority of its original mint luster, despite the presence of slight wear patterns.
Liberty Gold Eagles represent the longest uninterrupted production history of any American coin. The Liberty Gold Eagle was designed in 1838 by the 3rd US Mint Chief Engraver, Christian Gobrecht. This design was issued annually by the mint from its debut in 1838 until 1907. As such, this coin was in circulation across a broad swath of American history from Westward expansion and the Civil War through Reconstruction, the Industrial Revolution, the Gilded Age, and even the dawn of the 20th century.
For the obverse of 1853/2 $10 Liberty Eagle Coins, you will find Gobrecht’s portrait of Lady Liberty. This left-profile bust shows Liberty with long curls down the side of her face and a coronet crown atop her head.
In the reverse design of the 1853/2 Liberty Gold Eagle, Gobrecht’s original heraldic eagle design is featured. Though it would later be modified in 1866, this original version shows only the bald eagle with the US national shield, the arrows of war, and the olive branch of peace.
If you have any questions about gold coins for sale, please feel free to ask. JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508, online using our web chat, and via our email address.
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One of the more intriguing issues in the history of the $10 Liberty Gold Eagle was the 1853 issue from the Philadelphia Mint. This issue saw coins from the main branch mint struck with a distinct overdate issue where a 2 was slightly visible beneath the 3 in the coin’s 1853 date mark. Within the total mintage of 201,253 coins, only 8 coins earned an AU58 grade and only 7 have a higher grade. Right now, 1853/2 Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins in AU58 condition are available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1853/2 Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coin is in AU58 condition, the highest grade for an About Uncirculated coin. The typical AU58 coin shows wear patterns on the higher relief points of the design. This particular coin retains the majority of its original mint luster, despite the presence of slight wear patterns.
Liberty Gold Eagles represent the longest uninterrupted production history of any American coin. The Liberty Gold Eagle was designed in 1838 by the 3rd US Mint Chief Engraver, Christian Gobrecht. This design was issued annually by the mint from its debut in 1838 until 1907. As such, this coin was in circulation across a broad swath of American history from Westward expansion and the Civil War through Reconstruction, the Industrial Revolution, the Gilded Age, and even the dawn of the 20th century.
For the obverse of 1853/2 $10 Liberty Eagle Coins, you will find Gobrecht’s portrait of Lady Liberty. This left-profile bust shows Liberty with long curls down the side of her face and a coronet crown atop her head.
In the reverse design of the 1853/2 Liberty Gold Eagle, Gobrecht’s original heraldic eagle design is featured. Though it would later be modified in 1866, this original version shows only the bald eagle with the US national shield, the arrows of war, and the olive branch of peace.
If you have any questions about gold coins for sale, please feel free to ask. JM Bullion customer service is available at 800-276-6508, online using our web chat, and via our email address.