$10 Indian Head (1907-1933): Owning a Piece of American History

The beginning of the 20th century was a time of change for our money. President Theodore Roosevelt encouraged new coin designs, and in 1905 requested sculptor Saint-Gaudens to create US gold coins with ancient Greek tradition, based on Nike, Victory and Zeus.

$10 Indian MS63 Gold Coin Obverse:

Miss Liberty wears a feathered Indian headdress. The edge of the gold coin was decorated with stars: 1907 the coin originally had 46 stars, and two more stars were added after 1912 when Arizona and New Mexico were added to the Union.

$10 Indian MS63 Gold Coin Reverse:

The proud American bald eagle facing left relates to ancient Egyptian and Roman style coins. He is perched on a cluster of arrows, clutching an olive branch.

Coin Controversy:

• The 1907 issue was partially destroyed.
• 30,000 pieces of the 1911-D coin were minted, the smallest collection in the series. 
• Coins were produced by the Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco Mints.
• Indian Head coins were stuck sporadically between 1907-1933. Did you know that the total production of Indian coins was less than one year's mintage of Morgan Silver Dollars? In 1933, presidential executive order had production stopped, and gold coins were recalled and melted down.

Lear Capital is excited to offer an exclusive, limited time offer on the $10 Indian MS63 Gold Coins: In the month of June, for every 20 $10 Indian MS 63 Gold Coins, receive 1 for free! You will also receive Free Shipping and a $50 Precious Metals Gift Card. Long term investors and coin collectors love this coin and consider is a great piece of history to add a collection. Contact a Lear Capital representative with questions and to reserve your precious metals today.