US Rare Coin Investments is one of the largest Rare and Gold Coin Dealers specializing in Eagle Gold Coins, Gold Coins, Rare Coins and Rare Gold Coins.
Coinage authority including specified weights and fineness of the eagle conforms to that of the half eagle. The Small Eagle reverse was used until 1797, when the large Heraldic Eagle replaced it. The early dates have variations in the number of stars, the rarest date being 1798. Many of these early pieces show file scratches from the Mint's practice of adjusting planchet weight before coining. No eagles were struck dated 1805 to 1837. Proofs of some dates prior to 1855 are known to exist, and all are rare.
1800 $10 Gold Eagle NGC MS62. (BD-1, R-3+) – Certified by NGC in a new holder, this is a wonderful coin that looks better than the grade given to it by NGC, especially on the reverse....More
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1838 Eagle (1838 $10) Republic, NGC AU55. Luster shimmers from the devices of this shipwrecked 1838 eagle. There are a few contact marks on Liberty’s face and both fields...More
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1839 Eagle (1839 $10) Type 38 Large Letter, NGC AU58. Mint luster is seen within the devices of this buttery 1839 Gold Eagle. A few abrasion marks on Liberty’s cheek...More
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1842 Eagle (1842 $10) Large Date, SS Republic, NGC AU55. 1842 $10 Liberty Head, No Motto, Large Date, SS Republic (blue tag), Eagle. The SS Republic...More
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1844-O Eagle (1844-O $10) NGC AU58. From an original mintage of 118,700, this high-end circulated eagle from the New Orleans Mint is one of many gold coins from that Mint...More
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1846/5 Eagle (1846/5 $10) Double O, SS Republic NGC XF45. 1846/5-O (Doubled O) $10 Liberty Head, No Motto, SS Republic (blue tag), Eagle. The SS Republic...More
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1848-O Eagle (1848-O $10) NGC AU53. This branch mint 1848-O Gold Eagle shows about equal amounts of subdued mint luster within the devices of both sides...More
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1848-O Eagle (1848-O $10) NGC AU55. Lustrous devices are seen on this rare 1848-O New Orleans Eagle. There are a few small contact marks on Liberty’s face and both fields...More
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1849 Eagle (1849 $10) NGC AU55 CAC. 1849 $10 Liberty Head, No Mott. On January 24, 1848 gold was discovered at Captain John A. Sutter’s mill and the course of American....More
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1851-O Eagle (1851-O $10) NGC AU58. This interesting New Orleans eagle has mint luster on Liberty’s hair and beads. On the reverse the top portions of the eagle’s head, the wings...More
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1853 Eagle (1853 $10) NGC MS60. This creamy 1853 eagle shows luster within the devices of both sides. A few marks on Liberty’s face and obverse field and a few in the reverse...More
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1859-O Eagle (1859-O $10) NGC AU55. The rarest New Orleans 1859-O Eagle, the 1859-O had a mintage of just 2,300 coins. Of this number, an estimated 50 to 60 remain...More
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1861 Eagle (1861 $10) NGC AU55 CAC. NGC Census: (94/215). PCGS Population (32/50). Mintage: 113,100. Minted and used in commerce during the first year...More
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1875-CC Eagle (1875-CC $10) PCGS XF45. The featured coin is an 1875-CC $10 gold eagle graded XF-45 by PCGS. This coin exhibits some minor contact marks that do not...More
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1879 Eagle $10 NGC MS61. Brilliant and uncirculated, this scarce ten dollar gold piece had an original mintage of 384,740. While high compared to the mintages....More
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1881-CC Eagle (1881-CC $10) PCGS AU50 CAC. 1881-CC $10 Liberty Head, With Motto. Carson City gold coins hold a special place in the hearts of collectors.... More
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1889-S Eagle (1889-S $10) PCGS MS63. This creamy 1889-S Eagle is sharply struck on both sides. Mint luster is prominent within the devices of the obverse...More
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1891-CC Eagle (1891-CC $10) NGC AU55. The Mint Act of 1792, passed by the United States Congress on April 2, 1792 , established the United States Mint...More
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1892 $10 NGC MS61. An original, strongly struck and lustrous eagle from the 19th century. Struck in considerable numbers through out the 19th century....More
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1893 $10 NGC MS61. Mintages of the $10 gold coins struck in Philadelphia in the 1890's fluctuate a lot. Of this issue, a total of 1,840,840 coins were produced....More
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1894 $10 NGC MS61. Toned to a golden-green color, as commonly found for this issue. The present coin has been certified by NGC to remain in uncirculated condition....More
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1894 $10 NGC MS61. Toned to a golden-green color, as commonly found for this issue. The present coin has been certified by NGC to remain in uncirculated condition....More
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1905 Eagle (1905 $10) PCGS PF55. It is always interesting to conjecture how a rare proof coin becomes circulated. Perhaps it was spent during depression years...More
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1907 $10 NGC MS61. Final year of this long used design, and popular as such. Highly lustrous with no distracting marks on the surfaces, these coins....More
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