The $10 Liberty Gold Eagle is a classic example of 19th-century American coinage, designed by Christian Gobrecht and struck between 1838 and 1907. Containing nearly half an ounce of gold, these coins circulated during a pivotal period in U.S. monetary history. This listing includes cleaned or ex-jewelry coins, offering a cost-effective way to own vintage U.S. gold with timeless appeal.
Highlights
- Contains: 0.4838 troy oz of gold
- Condition: Cleaned or ex-jewelry — may show signs of polishing, wear, or former mounting
- Obverse: Lady Liberty facing left, wearing a coronet inscribed with "Liberty," encircled by 13 stars
- Reverse: Heraldic eagle with shield on its breast, surrounded by "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and denomination
- Minted by: Philadelphia, Carson City, Denver, New Orleans, or San Francisco Mints
- Designer: Christian Gobrecht
- Dates and mintmarks selected at random based on inventory
Why Choose This Coin?
These pre-1933 gold coins combine historical value, gold content, and affordability. Though cleaned or previously mounted, they offer a meaningful way to own a piece of American history. Their classic design and nearly half-ounce gold weight make them especially attractive for both collectors and invest
Historical Significance
Struck from 1838 to 1907, the $10 Liberty Gold Eagle served as a key denomination in America's gold-backed economy. Many of these coins were lost to the 1933 gold recall, making survivors—especially those with original designs—a lasting symbol of U.S. numismatic heritage.
Specifications
SKU: |
21 |
Year: |
Random |
Grade: |
Almost Unc |
Grade Service: |
None |
Denomination: |
10 Dollars |
Mint Mark: |
Varies |
Metal Content: |
0.4838 troy oz |
Purity: |
0.900 |
Thickness: |
2.03 mm |
Diameter: |
27 mm |