Product Details

The $10 Liberty Head Eagle stands as a foundational piece in American numismatics, offering a series with remarkable depth and historical scope. Issued from 1838 to 1907, it spans nearly seventy years of US gold coinage and reflects many key moments in the nation’s past. Struck in .900 fine gold with close to one-half ounce of actual gold content, Liberty Head Eagles offer both intrinsic value and the enduring appeal of authentic pre-1933 US gold coins. Now, certified 1892 Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins are available online from Bullion Metals.

Coins arrive in individual plastic slabs!55th release of Liberty Eagles!Declared mintage of 797,480 coins at Philadelphia!Type II visuals!Contains .4838 troy oz of actual gold content.Issued a face value of $10 (USD) by the United States.Bears a grade of Mint State 63 from the Professional Coin Grading Service.Obverse features Lady Liberty.Reverse includes the heraldic eagle.

Coins arrive in individual plastic slabs!

55th release of Liberty Eagles!

Declared mintage of 797,480 coins at Philadelphia!

Contains .4838 troy oz of actual gold content.

Issued a face value of $10 (USD) by the United States.

Bears a grade of Mint State 63 from the Professional Coin Grading Service.

Reverse includes the heraldic eagle.

These 1892 Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins arrive in Mint State 63 condition. Coins in MS63 condition have an acceptable eye appeal with slightly impaired mint luster. Numerous small contact marks are common at this grade, as well as one or two heavier marks. Hairlines will be visible and present as either individual flaws or small patches.

The reverse of the 1892 $10 Liberty Eagle features a strong heraldic eagle. The eagle carries a shield on its chest and holds arrows and an olive branch in its talons, reflecting both defense and peace. Above are the inscriptions UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and IN GOD WE TRUST, with TEN D below. The motto IN GOD WE TRUST was added in 1866 after the Civil War.

Philadelphia examples of 1892 are consistently well produced, with Gobrecht’s Liberty portrait and the heraldic eagle reverse showing the quality and consistency that characterized the parent mint’s gold coinage output in this period. The coin was struck in the same year that Philadelphia hosted the inaugural United States Assay Commission and just one year before the financial panic that would temporarily disrupt gold coin production, giving it a historical context that adds texture to its numismatic story.