Then there is the 1933 Indian Head eagle. It actually had quite a healthy mintage of 312,500. But in March 1933, with the Great Depression raging, President FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt took our nation off the gold standard.
Indian Head Eagles 1907-1933 Coin Guide
Photo Courtesy ddbird on CU forum
Indian Head Eagles 1907-1933 ...
1910-S $10 INDIAN HEAD EAGLE GOLD COIN
1911 INDIAN HEAD GOLD EAGLE $10 BRILLIANT UNCIRCULATED
1911 D $10 INDIAN HEAD EAGLE ++NR++ ...
Indian head eagle - The Saint-Gaudens designed ten-dollar gold coin struck from 1907 until 1933.
Indian Head Eagle Cents Just Listed
1901 Indian Head Cent - Extra Fine - Liberty visible
HIGH GRADE 1878 U.S. INDIAN CENT ...
Indian Head Eagle
This "Eagle" gold coin was designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, considered by many to be the one of the finest modern sculptors.
Indian Head Eagle: the U.S. $10 gold coins struck from 1907-1933.
Indian Penny: the U.S. One Cent coins struck from 1859-1909.
inscription: the wording or legends on a coin.
Tags: Indian Head eagles, Liberty Head double eagles, Liberty Head eagles, St. Gaudens double eagles ...
Common name for the Indian Head eagle struck as a regular issue with a mintage reported by some as 20,000, but according to official Mint correspondence the figure was 31,550.
Ten Indian Common name for an Indian Head eagle. Ten Lib Common name for a Liberty Head eagle. tensor light A small, direct light source used by many numismatists to examine and grade coins.
Mint records show that a total of 13,070,583 Indian Head eaglesincluding proofswere struck in all. These figures are misleading, as the 1920-S, 1930-S and 1933 coins were melted almost in their entirety.
Wire Edge eagle The 1907 Indian Head eagle for which only 500 coins were struck. Technically, a pattern, this design featured a fine wire rim and surfaces unlike any other United States issue.
The first Indian Head Eagles struck in 1907 were of the 'wire edge' variety, characterized by a sharp rim along the coin's circumference, rather than an elevated rounded edge, which had long been the standard for U.S. coinage.
early 20th century, following previous changes of that period that included the Lincoln cent; the Indian Head (buffalo) nickel; the incuse Indian Head quarter eagle and half eagles; the two Augustus Saint-Gaudens gold designs, the Indian Head eagle ...
As an example, the 1933 Indian Head eagle is a famous and much-heralded rarity, but dozens of examples exist in Mint State.
Edge Design
A group of letters or emblems on the edge of a coin. Examples would be the stars and lettering on the edge of Indian Head eagles and Saint-Gaudens double eagles.
Capped Bust Small Eagle (1795-1797)
Capped Bust Large Eagle (1797-1804)
Liberty Head Eagle (1838-1907)
Indian Head Eagle (1907-1933) ...
 See also: Indian Head, Eagle, Coin, Gold, Dollar
  
|
RSS
