VF $10 INDIAN GOLD EAGLE

General Overview
• The $10 Indian Gold Eagle, introduced in 1908, was the final version of the U.S. $10 Gold Eagle series and remains a remarkable symbol of America’s artistic and cultural evolution in coinage.
• Struck until 1933, these coins were retired when the U.S. ceased production of gold currency, making surviving examples highly collectible.
• Minted with .900 fine gold and containing nearly half a troy ounce of gold, each coin in this listing is offered in Very Fine (VF) condition and ships in a protective plastic flip.

Coin Highlights
• Mintage: U.S. Mint (1908–1933)
• Contains: .4838 Troy Ounces of .900 fine gold
• Condition: Very Fine (VF)
• Face Value: $10 (USD)
• Packaging: Ships in individual plastic flips
• Design: Unique Liberty in Native American headdress on obverse; standing heraldic eagle on reverse
• Security: U.S. government-issued legal tender

Design Details
Obverse:
• Features Lady Liberty in a Native American feathered war bonnet, representing the fusion of cultural reverence and national identity
• Surrounded by thirteen stars honoring the original U.S. colonies, with the coin’s mint year displayed below
• Created by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, one of the most celebrated American sculptors
Reverse:
• Depicts a dignified heraldic eagle standing atop an olive branch and a bundle of arrows
• A more grounded and contemporary interpretation of the national bird, designed by Saint-Gaudens
• Inscriptions include “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” “IN GOD WE TRUST,” “E PLURIBUS UNUM,” and “TEN DOLLARS”

Specifications
• Year: Random (1908–1933)
• Mint Mark: Not Shown
• Purity: .900
• Manufacturer: U.S. Mint
• Condition: Very Fine
• Face Value: $10 (USD)
• Issuing Country: United States
• Edge Design: Reeded
• Series: Saint-Gaudens
• CoA: No
• Packaging Type: Plastic Flip
• Package Dimensions: 1.1 x 1.1 x 0.1 inches
• Metal Weight: .4838 Troy Ounce