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The final design used on the $2.50 Quarter Eagle at the United States Mint was the Indian Quarter Eagle, the nation’s first incuse-struck design. The 1913 Indian Quarter Eagle had a strong mintage of 722,000 coins, but certified coins are somewhat scarce in the series. Coins above MS65 are the rarest, but even the MS62 grade is one that was only achieved by 2,389 coins from the overall mintage. Today, this 1913 Pre-33 $2.50 Indian Gold Quarter Eagle Coin in MS62 condition is available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
In 1907, Bela Lyon Pratt created a new design for the US Half Eagle and Quarter Eagle denominations. Known as the Indian Head Eagle, these two denominations not only featured one of the first-ever indigenous figures on American currency but also the first-ever incuse design strike for American coins.
This 1913 Pre-33 $2.50 Indian Gold Quarter Eagle Coin is available in Mint State 62 condition. Coins with this grade have a generally acceptable eye appeal with contact marks that appear in both the primary and secondary focal areas of the coin. This particular 1913 Quarter Eagle is noted as an above-average luster for its certification, as well as a distinct light-to-medium yellow gold coloration that is distinct to the Quarter Eagle Series.
On the obverse of 1913 $2.50 Indian Gold Quarter Eagles is a left-profile relief of an indigenous figure. This composite image shows the indigenous chieftain with a full, feathered headdress. The engravings include the word LIBERTY, with 13 stars and a date mark.
The reverse side of the 1913 Pre-33 Indian Quarter Eagle Coin features an image of an American bald eagle. This unique design shows a bald eagle perched in left-profile relief on a sheaf of arrows. The sheaf is wrapped by an olive branch.
Please contact JM Bullion if you have any questions about gold. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us online, or email us directly.
Tracking and insurance included on all orders
The final design used on the $2.50 Quarter Eagle at the United States Mint was the Indian Quarter Eagle, the nation’s first incuse-struck design. The 1913 Indian Quarter Eagle had a strong mintage of 722,000 coins, but certified coins are somewhat scarce in the series. Coins above MS65 are the rarest, but even the MS62 grade is one that was only achieved by 2,389 coins from the overall mintage. Today, this 1913 Pre-33 $2.50 Indian Gold Quarter Eagle Coin in MS62 condition is available at JM Bullion.
Coin Highlights:
In 1907, Bela Lyon Pratt created a new design for the US Half Eagle and Quarter Eagle denominations. Known as the Indian Head Eagle, these two denominations not only featured one of the first-ever indigenous figures on American currency but also the first-ever incuse design strike for American coins.
This 1913 Pre-33 $2.50 Indian Gold Quarter Eagle Coin is available in Mint State 62 condition. Coins with this grade have a generally acceptable eye appeal with contact marks that appear in both the primary and secondary focal areas of the coin. This particular 1913 Quarter Eagle is noted as an above-average luster for its certification, as well as a distinct light-to-medium yellow gold coloration that is distinct to the Quarter Eagle Series.
On the obverse of 1913 $2.50 Indian Gold Quarter Eagles is a left-profile relief of an indigenous figure. This composite image shows the indigenous chieftain with a full, feathered headdress. The engravings include the word LIBERTY, with 13 stars and a date mark.
The reverse side of the 1913 Pre-33 Indian Quarter Eagle Coin features an image of an American bald eagle. This unique design shows a bald eagle perched in left-profile relief on a sheaf of arrows. The sheaf is wrapped by an olive branch.
Please contact JM Bullion if you have any questions about gold. You can call us at 800-276-6508, chat with us online, or email us directly.
