Why purchase this $10 Gold 1932 Indian Head Eagle?
The $10 Gold Eagle was one of the longest running, albeit not contiguous, series in American history. It was first issued in 1795 and last issued in 1933. This coin comes from the penultimate issue in the series and bears two designs by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, one of the most respected numismatic designers in American history.
- This coin was $10 US legal tender.
- This coin was struck from 16.72 g of .900 fine gold.
- The coin bears two designs by Augustus Saint-Gaudens.
- This piece comes from the penultimate issue of Gold Eagles.
- Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) graded this coin Mint State 63.
Stunning Liberty Design by Augustus Saint-Gaudens
Obverse: The obverse, like the reverse, features a design by Augustus Saint-Gaudens. This coin features a left-facing Liberty wearing a feathered headdress, on which her name, "LIBERTY," is inscribed. Thirteen stars arching over the image represent the original states, and the date, "1932," is inscribed at the bottom of this face.
Reverse: An eagle stands perched on arrows on the reverse. The arrows are wrapped in an olive branch. "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and "TEN DOLLARS" are inscribed along the rim, while the statutory mottoes, "E PLURIBUS UNUM" and "IN GOD WE TRUST" are also included on this face. Augustus Saint-Gaudens is best known for his iconic double eagle design. His sculptural work remains on display in various American cities.
Uncirculated MS63
This coin received a Mint State 63 grade from the experts at Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS). That grade indicates that it lacks any traces of wear and has about an average strike.
Add this 1932 $10 Gold Indian Head Eagle to your collection today.
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