1871-S $10 Liberty Gold Eagle XF-45 NGC
Numismatic
1871-S $10 Liberty Gold Eagle XF-45 NGC
In 1871, the San Francisco Mint struck a limited run of ten dollar gold coins, producing a mere 16,500 pieces. This low production makes surviving examples of the 1871-S Liberty Gold Eagle highly compelling for anyone exploring the history of nineteenth-century American coinage. Crafted from 0.900 fine gold, this coin contains 0.4838 troy ounces of precious metal, representing the durable currency that circulated during a period of rapid western expansion. The obverse design features a classic portrait of Lady Liberty, her hair secured by a band displaying the word LIBERTY. A ring of thirteen stars surrounds her, symbolizing the original colonies that formed the nation. On the reverse, a detailed heraldic eagle shields its chest while clutching symbolic branches and arrows. The eagle is encircled by the inscriptions UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and the TEN D. denomination. Below the eagle, the S mint mark identifies its origin at the historic minting facility in California.
Fair market value
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Prices shown are estimated fair market values based on live spot prices and typical dealer ask premiums. They are provided for informational purposes only and are not an offer to buy or sell. The price a dealer will pay for an item (bid) is typically 10–20% below the values shown, depending on the item, its condition, and current market conditions.
Specifications
| Country | United States |
|---|---|
| Year | 1871 |
| Grade | NGC |
| Legal-tender face value | 10 Dollars |
| Metal | Gold |
| Weight | 0.4838 troy oz |
| Purity | .900 |
| Diameter | 27 mm |
| Thickness | 2.03 mm |
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