Christian Gobrecht, the 3rd Chief Engraver of the United States Mint, is credited with designing the Liberty Head Eagle Coin in 1838. The $10 gold coin became one of the most enduring designs in US Mint history. Though used on several denominations, including the $5 and $2.50 Eagles, the $10 Liberty Eagle had the longest production run, from 1838 until 1907. Now, certified 1895 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins are available from BGASC.

Highlights:

• Arrives in a protective plastic slab!
• 58th release of $10 Liberty Gold Eagles!
• Final mintage of 567,770 coins from Philadelphia!
• Limited number of certified coins!
• Contains .48375 Troy oz of actual gold content.
• Bears a face value of $10 (USD) backed by the federal government.
• Issued a Grade of Mint State 63 by the Professional Coin Grading Service or Numismatic Guaranty Corporation.
• Lady Liberty on the obverse.
• Heraldic eagle on the reverse.
• Type II specimens.
• Please note we do not guarantee a specific grading service or label design.

Each 1895 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coin is graded Mint State 63 and comes secured in a protective plastic slab. In this condition, the coins still have much of their original mint luster, but may show light contact marks and occasional heavier marks in prominent areas. Its possible you may find a few light scratches or hairlines on the coins surface.

Obverse

The obverse side of the 1895 Liberty Gold Eagle Coin features a left-profile portrait of Lady Liberty, designed by Christian Gobrecht in 1838. She wears a coronet crown, and the field is surrounded by stars, with the year of minting at the bottom.

Reverse

On the reverse of 1895 $10 Liberty Eagle Coins is the image of the heraldic eagle, also designed by Gobrecht. The eagle is shown with wings spread, holding the US national shield on its chest. In its talons are arrows and an olive branch, symbolizing both war and peace. These Type II coins feature a banner above the eagle with the national motto.

History

In 1895, the production of $10 Liberty Gold Eagles was lower compared to other years of the 1890s. The Philadelphia Mint produced the majority of these coins, minting over 567,000 of them. Other mints like New Orleans and San Francisco also contributed smaller numbers.

Ordering

If you have questions about buying gold, BGASC customer service is here to help at 888-992-4272, online via our web chat, or by email.