$10 Gold Liberty Head MS65 (Random Year)

Additional Information and Historical Significance:

The $10 Gold Liberty Head (also known as the “Eagle” or “$10 Coronet Head”) was introduced in 1866 and was minted for 41 years, ending in 1907. Designed by Christian Gobrecht the $10 Gold Liberty Head is very similar in design to the $2.5 and $5 Gold Liberty Head, which was modeled after the Coronet-type Large Cent issued from 1816-1857. Given the coin’s size and denomination, it was instantly popular and became one of the most circulated coins in U.S. history. The $10 Gold Liberty Head was hoarded during the Civil War when it took nearly $25 paper dollars to purchase on $10 Gold Liberty. The purchasing power of a Gold Eagle in the 1800s would be equivalent to about $130-$145 today.

With the last coin minted over 100 years ago, the $10 Gold Liberty Head continues to be in high demand by investors and collectors throughout the world. Many investors select certified Pre-1933 U.S. Gold coins over modern gold bullion due to the historical significance and collectability of the coins. Historically, certified pre-1933 U.S. Gold coins retain their value better when the spot price of gold falls and appreciates in value when the spot price of gold rises. Certified Pre-1933 U.S. Gold coins are a great way to invest in the gold market and the collectibles market, with a single product.

The obverse portrays a left-facing, crowned bust of Miss Liberty. The reverse depicts an American bald eagle clutching an olive branch and arrows in its talons.

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