The coins of the Indian Eagle Gold Series in the 20^th century marked the last design overhaul in the series. For modern collectors, this series also holds some of the rarest date marks in the entire series. Right now, you can buy Pre-33 $10 Indian Eagle Gold 3-Coin Rare Date Sets online from Provident Metals.

Highlights:

• Arrives with individual protective plastic flips!
• Comes with three rare date marks from the series: 1908-D NM, 1910-S, and 1914-D!
• Coins are in XF+ condition!
• Varying mintages, but each date here has low survivability today!
• Contains .48375 Troy oz of actual gold content per coin.
• Bears individual face values of $10 (USD) fully backed by the American government.
• Lady Liberty is found on the obverse.
• American bald eagle on the reverse.
• Issued respective mint marks by the San Francisco Mint S and Denver Mint D.

With your purchase of the Pre-33 $10 Indian Eagle Gold 3-Coin Rare Date Set at Provident Metals, you will receive three coins from the Pre-33 $10 Indian Eagle Series that are considered rare dates from the collection. Each one comes with its own plastic flip and is in Extremely Fine+ condition. An XF+ coin is one that has light traces of wear and tear on the highest points of the design relief and some traces of the original mint luster.

Designs

Lady Liberty is featured on the obverse of Pre-33 $10 Indian Eagle Gold Coins. Designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, it depicts Liberty in left-profile relief with a feathered headdress. There are 13 stars in the design and date marks on the respective coins of 1908, 1910, and 1914. An American bald eagle features on the reverse side of each in the set. The bald eagle is perched on a sheaf of arrows with an olive branch. The inscriptions on all three coins include UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, E PLURIBUS UNUM, and TEN DOLLARS. The 1908-D coin does not have the motto IN GOD WE TRUST, while the 1910-S and 1914-D coins do have the motto. Each coin has its respective mint mark stamped near the T in TEN DOLLARS.

History

The three coins in this set have unique background stories that play into the rarity of the specimens. The 1908-D No Motto was one of the last issues of No Motto $10 Indian Eagles and had a much lower mintage than the 1908-D With Motto coins from later in the year. Estimates suggest only 1,800 of these coins remain today. The 1910-S had a mintage of 811,000 coins from the San Francisco Mint, but only half of 1% of those survive today. The 1914-D was issued just as World War I started in Europe. Most of these specimens were heavily circulated in the US in the 1910s and 1920s, and later melted in large numbers by the federal government.

Ordering

If you have questions, Provident Metals has answers. Our team is available at 800-313-3315, online using our live chat, and via our email address.