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Issued on the eve of World War I, the 1913 $10 Indian Gold Eagle showcases the brilliant artistry of Augustus Saint-Gaudens and the craftsmanship of the United States Mint. This 1913 Indian Gold Eagle showcases defined design elements on Liberty’s headdress feathers on the obverse and the plumage of the eagle on the reverse, both of which are signs of the quality of the original strike and the preservation of the coin over time. Right now, the 1913 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin in MS64 condition is available from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1913 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin is in Mint State 64 condition and boasts a robust, original mint luster that includes rich, even gold hues across the designs and fields of the piece. The 1913 Indian Eagle from the Philadelphia Mint had a mintage of 442,000 coins, but only 379 surviving coins from that mintage earned an MS64 certification.
Like the other gold coin redesigns launched in 1907 and 1908, the $10 Indian Eagle design from Augustus Saint-Gaudens marked the final design series to feature in this historic coin program. First launched in 1795, the $10 Eagle saw three major design series throughout its history, with the Liberty Head design being the longest-running, and this Indian Head design being the final one to see circulation.
The 1913 $10 Indian Eagle Coin features on its obverse a depiction of Liberty wearing a ceremonial feathered headdress, created by Saint-Gaudens. This artwork was derived from earlier models he had developed during the US Mint’s initiative to redesign the US Cent. President Theodore Roosevelt commissioned Saint-Gaudens for the $10 Eagle design and specifically requested the addition of the feathered headdress, believing it offered a “distinctly American” representation.
The reverse of the 1913 Pre-33 Indian Gold Eagle displays an American bald eagle standing atop a bundle of arrows, accompanied by an olive branch encircling the bundle. Classified as a Type II design, this version includes the national motto, IN GOD WE TRUST, which was absent from the coins issued in 1907.
If you have any questions when buying gold coins, 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.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
Issued on the eve of World War I, the 1913 $10 Indian Gold Eagle showcases the brilliant artistry of Augustus Saint-Gaudens and the craftsmanship of the United States Mint. This 1913 Indian Gold Eagle showcases defined design elements on Liberty’s headdress feathers on the obverse and the plumage of the eagle on the reverse, both of which are signs of the quality of the original strike and the preservation of the coin over time. Right now, the 1913 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin in MS64 condition is available from JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
This 1913 Pre-33 $10 Indian Gold Eagle Coin is in Mint State 64 condition and boasts a robust, original mint luster that includes rich, even gold hues across the designs and fields of the piece. The 1913 Indian Eagle from the Philadelphia Mint had a mintage of 442,000 coins, but only 379 surviving coins from that mintage earned an MS64 certification.
Like the other gold coin redesigns launched in 1907 and 1908, the $10 Indian Eagle design from Augustus Saint-Gaudens marked the final design series to feature in this historic coin program. First launched in 1795, the $10 Eagle saw three major design series throughout its history, with the Liberty Head design being the longest-running, and this Indian Head design being the final one to see circulation.
The 1913 $10 Indian Eagle Coin features on its obverse a depiction of Liberty wearing a ceremonial feathered headdress, created by Saint-Gaudens. This artwork was derived from earlier models he had developed during the US Mint’s initiative to redesign the US Cent. President Theodore Roosevelt commissioned Saint-Gaudens for the $10 Eagle design and specifically requested the addition of the feathered headdress, believing it offered a “distinctly American” representation.
The reverse of the 1913 Pre-33 Indian Gold Eagle displays an American bald eagle standing atop a bundle of arrows, accompanied by an olive branch encircling the bundle. Classified as a Type II design, this version includes the national motto, IN GOD WE TRUST, which was absent from the coins issued in 1907.
If you have any questions when buying gold coins, 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.
