$10 Indian Gold

Struck from 1907 through 1933 on nearly a half-ounce (.48375) of pure gold, the $10 Indian gold coin’s beautiful designs featuring Lady Liberty wearing an Indian war headdress made it instantly popular. That continues to this day when the high gold content and unique designs make $10 Indians a top choice for investors diversifying beyond their bullion and $20 gold holdings.

Here we feature the best options in uncertified, lightly circulated condition and Investment-Grade Mint State-62 to MS-64 quality as certified by top grading companies PCGS and NGC. No specific dates are offered here as this market sector puts the focus only on the best price for the grade. However, we can help you find rare dates. Call us with those your needs or questions at 1-800-928-6468.

HISTORIC AND BEAUTIFUL U.S. GOLD DENOMINATION

The highly prized $10 Indian gold coins were authorized in 1907 by President Roosevelt. He commissioned Augustus Saint-Gaudens, one of America's greatest sculptors, to set a new high standard in the art of American Coinage after growing weary of the Liberty Head design employed since 1838. Their goal was to create a fresh new series of U.S. Mint coinage.

For the $10 denomination, Saint-Gaudens created an extremely beautiful design featuring the head of Lady Liberty crowned by an American Indian war bonnet complemented by a new bald eagle design on the reverse. The first $10 Indians struck had no motto, IN GOD WE TRUST, which proved very unpopular with the American public, so it was the motto was added in 1908.

$10 Indian Head Gold Coins were struck in Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco and contain .48375 ounces of pure gold. Their beauty and history has led to continued popularity to this day.