1894-P $10 Gold Liberty NGC/PCGS MS62 w/1928 $10 Gold Certificate

Will That Be In Solid Gold Or Note Form?

Believe it or not, this was actually a choice for folks all the way up to 1933! The United States’ $10 Liberty coin — the second largest U.S. Gold denomination struck for circulation — was minted in highly pure 90% fine gold and could be exchanged for a $10 Gold Certificate. But then came the Gold Recall of 1933, and many of these coins and certificates were swept away with the sands of time (and in the case of the coin, melted down).

Coins That Escaped the Melting Pots

But a few survived, and now you can secure an 1894-P $10 Gold Liberty graded by either the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) or the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) as being in Uncirculated Mint State-62 (MS62) condition. Only 17% of all 1894-P $10 Gold Liberty coins submitted to NGC and PCGS grade higher than MS62, making this a worthy piece for your collection! Plus, each $10 Gold Eagle coin comes paired with a genuine 1928 $10 Gold Certificate.

Every year these popular gold coins get harder and harder to find. By securing yours today, you can avoid future disappointment and the uncertainty of future supplies and prices. Order yours now! Grading service varies.

COIN HIGHLIGHTS:

• VINTAGE LONG-RUNNING DESIGN – The $10 Gold Liberty coin was minted from 1838 to 1907. It was designed by James B. Longacre, the 4th Chief engraver at the U.S. Mint and one of the most celebrated and prolific coin designers in American history.
• STRUCK IN HIGHLY PURE GOLD – Each 1894-P $10 Gold Liberty coin was struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 16.72 grams of highly pure 90% fine gold and measures 27 mm diameter.
• UNITED STATES LEGAL TENDER – This 1894-P $10 Gold Liberty coin was legal tender in the United States. Gold coins with denominations of $10 are also known as Gold Eagles.
• BEAUTIFUL MINT STATE CONDITION – Your 1894-P $10 Gold Liberty coin has been graded by either the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) or the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) in Mint State-62 (MS62) condition. Grading service varies.
• LIMITED QUANTITY IN GRADED CONDITION – While the Philadelphia Mint struck nearly 2.5 million $10 Gold Liberty coins in 1894, NGC and PCGS has graded just 17% higher than MS62.

Because they’re also heavy, these $10 Gold eagles were easily damaged in transport. So, finding one so close to the condition it was in the day it left the mint makes this $10 Gold Liberty coin a real prize — and a great addition to your collection as an individual coin.