Product Details

The $10 Liberty Head Eagle is recognized as a major series in American coinage, with a production span from 1838 through 1907. This extended period reflects many key moments in US history. Struck in .900 fine gold and containing nearly half an ounce of gold, these coins offer both bullion value and the appeal of pre-1933 gold coinage. This 1901-S Liberty Eagle from the American West boasts an impressive Mint State 65 certification from the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS). Now, 1901-S Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins in certified condition are available online at Bullion Metals.

Coin arrives in an individual protective slab!64th issue of the Liberty Eagle!Declared mintage of 2,812,750 coins at the San Francisco Mint!Type II coin!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 65 from the PCGS.Lady Liberty features on the obverse.Heraldic eagle on the reverse.Comes with an S mint mark from the San Francisco Mint.

Coin arrives in an individual protective slab!

64th issue of the Liberty Eagle!

Declared mintage of 2,812,750 coins at the San Francisco Mint!

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 65 from the PCGS.

Lady Liberty features on the obverse.

Comes with an S mint mark from the San Francisco Mint.

These 1901-S Pre-33 $10 Liberty Gold Eagle Coins are available in Mint State 65 condition. Coins with this grade showcase a very pleasing eye appeal with above-average mint luster remaining. The coins have only light, scattered contact marks with no major detractions in the primary focal fields. The coins may also feature one or two small patches of hairlines.

The reverse of the 1901-S $10 Liberty Eagle features a heraldic eagle with a shield across its chest. The eagle holds arrows and an olive branch. The inscriptions UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and IN GOD WE TRUST appear above, with TEN D below. The motto was added in 1866 following the Civil War.

The 1901-S Liberty Head Eagle entered circulation through the commercial arteries of the American West, where San Francisco’s position as the financial hub of the Pacific Coast ensured that its gold coinage moved quickly and widely through the region’s banks, businesses, and international trade networks. The high mintage of 2.81 million coins gave this issue an exceptionally broad circulation reach, and the coin’s robust production quality meant that even heavily circulated examples retained a clarity and definition that lesser-struck coins of the era often lost to wear.