
Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ design for the $10 Gold Eagle coin in 1907 is one of the more unique coin designs in American history. Combining classic visuals of Lady Liberty with a nod to indigenous cultures, the design is beloved among collectors. This 1912 $10 Indian Gold Eagle features a bold strike on both sides with fully rendered details on the primary design elements, including Liberty’s headdress and the perched eagle. Now, the 1912 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin in MS63 condition is available online at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1912 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin is in Mint State 63 condition. This particular coin has a few light marks on the fields, but none that detract from the eye appeal of the piece. The raised stars on the rim remain fully defined, and the date mark shows no softness in its strike. Overall, the coin features a classic medium-gold hue across the surfaces and is a quality addition to any $10 Indian Eagle collection.
In the obverse design of the 1912 $10 Indian Eagle Coin, Saint-Gaudens’ rendition of Liberty is adorned with a ceremonial feathered headdress. This design originated from concepts Saint-Gaudens had previously created for the US Mint as part of its efforts to redesign the US Cent. At the request of President Theodore Roosevelt, Saint-Gaudens adapted the image for the $10 Eagle, incorporating the feathered headdress to convey what Roosevelt described as a “distinctly American” appearance.
For the reverse of the 1912 Pre-33 Indian Gold Eagle, an American bald eagle is depicted perched on a bundle of arrows, with an olive branch wrapped around them. This coin represents a Type II issue, signified by the inclusion of the national motto, IN GOD WE TRUST, a detail not found on the first-year 1907 coins.
$10 Indian Gold Eagles were struck annually from 1907, when the series debuted, until 1916, when gold production in the US largely halted as a result of World War I. Following the end of the war, $10 Indian Gold Eagle production did not resume until 1920, with spotty production in the years to follow that only saw new coins released in 1926, 1930, 1932, and 1933.
JM Bullion customer service can help you buy gold at 800-276-6508. We are also available online using our web chat and email address.
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Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ design for the $10 Gold Eagle coin in 1907 is one of the more unique coin designs in American history. Combining classic visuals of Lady Liberty with a nod to indigenous cultures, the design is beloved among collectors. This 1912 $10 Indian Gold Eagle features a bold strike on both sides with fully rendered details on the primary design elements, including Liberty’s headdress and the perched eagle. Now, the 1912 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin in MS63 condition is available online at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1912 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin is in Mint State 63 condition. This particular coin has a few light marks on the fields, but none that detract from the eye appeal of the piece. The raised stars on the rim remain fully defined, and the date mark shows no softness in its strike. Overall, the coin features a classic medium-gold hue across the surfaces and is a quality addition to any $10 Indian Eagle collection.
In the obverse design of the 1912 $10 Indian Eagle Coin, Saint-Gaudens’ rendition of Liberty is adorned with a ceremonial feathered headdress. This design originated from concepts Saint-Gaudens had previously created for the US Mint as part of its efforts to redesign the US Cent. At the request of President Theodore Roosevelt, Saint-Gaudens adapted the image for the $10 Eagle, incorporating the feathered headdress to convey what Roosevelt described as a “distinctly American” appearance.
For the reverse of the 1912 Pre-33 Indian Gold Eagle, an American bald eagle is depicted perched on a bundle of arrows, with an olive branch wrapped around them. This coin represents a Type II issue, signified by the inclusion of the national motto, IN GOD WE TRUST, a detail not found on the first-year 1907 coins.
$10 Indian Gold Eagles were struck annually from 1907, when the series debuted, until 1916, when gold production in the US largely halted as a result of World War I. Following the end of the war, $10 Indian Gold Eagle production did not resume until 1920, with spotty production in the years to follow that only saw new coins released in 1926, 1930, 1932, and 1933.
JM Bullion customer service can help you buy gold at 800-276-6508. We are also available online using our web chat and email address.