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The Last Denomination From One of the Largest Hoards of Vintage Gold Coins EVER—Fairmont Collection Reserve+!
Fairmont Collection Reserve+ $5 Gold Incuse Indians
1907 -1932 $10 Gold Indian Coins, with Quality PCGS “+” Grades
What you’re looking at is an amazing opportunity to add part of an extraordinary hoard consisting of U.S. vintage Gold Coins to your collection. The Fairmont Collection is one of the largest hoards of vintage U.S. pre-1933 gold coins ever found.
A subset of this amazing hoard—consisting of the coins from the Fairmont Collection with the highest quality—has been reserved, and that’s what you have here. These $10 Gold Indian coins are part of the Fairmont Collection Reserve+. In addition, these final $10 denomination coins struck for circulation feature a stunning, Augustus Saint-Gaudens masterpiece design—a design that was created at the specific request of President Teddy Roosevelt, who demanded an upgrade to previous American coinage that was in his words, “artistically of hideous atrociousness.”
Please note, the $5 and $10 Gold Liberty coins, and the $20 Gold Liberty coins, that were in our first two releases of these amazing Fairmont Collection Reserve+ gold coins sold quickly and are nearly gone.
1908 -1916 $5 Gold Incuse Indians, with Quality PCGS "+" Grades
What you're looking at is an amazing opportunity to add part of an extraordinary hoard consisting of U.S. vintage Gold Coins to your collection. The Fairmont Collection is one of the largest hoards of vintage U.S. pre-1933 gold coins ever found.
A subset of this amazing hoard—consisting of the coins from the Fairmont Collection with the highest quality—has been reserved, and that's what you have here. These $5 Gold Incuse Indian coins represent the final denomination being released from the Fairmont Collection Reserve+.
The $5 Gold Indians in this offer are notable for being one of only two vintage coins struck "incuse," meaning the design elements are sunk into the surface of the coin instead of raised above it. They are also renowned for their realistic depiction of a Native American on the obverse.
The $5 Gold Indian was part of President Teddy Roosevelt's initiative to upgrade previous American coinage that was, in his words, "artistically of hideous atrociousness." While Augustus Saint-Gaudens redesigned the $10 Indian and $20 Saint-Gaudens, he died in 1907 and could not re-design the other denominations of American coinage. Roosevelt ultimately chose gifted American sculptor Bela Lyon Pratt to undertake this task.
Thus far, we've offered our dedicated customer base the chance to own $5, $10, and $20 Gold Liberty coins, $10 Gold Indians, and $20 Saint-Gaudens, all from the fabulous Fairmont Collection Reserve+. Several of the first releases sold quickly and are now nearly gone.
$5 Gold Incuse Indians with High Grades
Meticulously examined and graded by the esteemed Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS), each of these $5 Gold Incuse Indian coins has earned the coveted PCGS "+" designation—which means it has exceptional eye appeal and ranks in the top 30% of the grade. Based on the most recent numbers from PCGS, only 1.4% of all coins submitted, regardless of type, have earned a "+" designation. The exceptional coins here come encased in museum-quality slabs, proudly displaying a black custom label that signifies their inclusion in The Fairmont Collection Reserve+.
Here's What Was Going On in the U.S. When these Fairmont Collection Reserve+ Coins Were Minted
The Fairmont Collection Reserve+ stands as a living testament to the rich history, resilience, and artistic prowess that has defined the United States of America. The coins in this collection were struck from 1907-1932—when growth and changes were rapidly transforming the nation. This period covers the devastating World War I, a decade of Peace and excitement (1920s), and the Great Depression. During this time, Henry Ford introduced the Model T, the FBI was established, and Jeannette Rankin became the first woman elected to Congress. The 18th Amendment, bringing the beginning of Prohibition, was ratified, Yankee Stadium was built, and Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic.
This is your chance to secure these gorgeous, quality, vintage gold coins for yourself, for your family, and for generations to come.
Unique Incuse Design
The design for the $5 Gold Indian Head features a realistic depiction of a Native American on the obverse, notable as, at the time, it was common to depict Liberty donning a Native American headdress. The Native American man wears an intricate headdress and is surrounded by thirteen stars. The obverse also features the inscriptions "LIBERTY," and the date.
On the reverse, you'll find a bold bald eagle joined by the inscriptions, "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "E PLURIBUS UNUM," "IN GOD WE TRUST," and the denomination, "FIVE DOLLARS."
As mentioned, the $5 Gold Indian is notable for featuring an incuse strike, which means its design elements are recessed into the surfaces of the coin rather than raised above them. This unique, striking method is sure to stand out in any collection.
Coins Struck in 90% Gold
Each $5 Gold Incuse Indian is struck in 8.359 grams of 90% gold.
Remarkably High Grades Certified by PCGS
Each coin is authenticated, graded, and encapsulated by PCGS, one of the world's leading third-party coin grading services, and features a coveted + designation. The "+" designation means the coin has exceptional eye appeal and lists in the top 30% of the grade—in this case grades of Mint State-62+ (MS62+) through Mint State-65+ (MS65+). Every coin here from Fairmont Reserve+ features a + designation—unheard of in today's sizzling coin market.
Based on the most recent numbers from PCGS, only 1.4% of all coins submitted, regardless of type, have earned a + designation.
Five Dollar Liberty
As it exchanged hands, the $5 Gold Liberty witnessed the reconstruction of a fractured America. It spoke of resilience, depicting a nation moving forward with newfound strength.
Ten Dollar Liberty
$10 Gold Liberty, minted from 1838-1907, had a profound impact on the economic landscape of the United States.
The Fairmont Collection Reserve +
Certified and graded by Professional Coin Grading Services, PCGS. The Fairmont Collection Reserve + coins have been selected for their captivating eye appeal and luster, resulting in a PCGS + designation.
Here’s What Was Going On in the U.S. When these Fairmont Collection Reserve+ Coins Were Minted.
The Fairmont Collection Reserve+ stands as a living testament to the rich history, resilience, and artistic prowess that has defined the United States of America. The coins in this collection were struck from 1880-1907—when growth and changes were transforming the nation. This period covers the Wild West years of Jesse James, Belle Starr, Butch Cassidy and the gunfight at the O.K. Corral. The period was marked by the opening of the Alaskan territory, and by seven states joining the union. Two Presidents were assassinated (Garfield 1881 and McKinley 1901), the Statue of Liberty was dedicated, expansion of the railroads facilitated western expansion, the Spanish-American War started, and ended, Teddy Roosevelt became President, the Wright Brothers conducted the first successful flight in Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, and the earthquake and fire of 1906 devastated San Francisco. Just for instance.
This is your chance to secure these gorgeous, quality, vintage gold coins for yourself, for your family and for generations to come.
These Coins Escaped the Gold Recall of 1933
Millions of gold coins were melted during the Gold Recall of 1933. In order to help an economy that was still floundering following the Great Depression, President Franklin Roosevelt signed an executive order known as the Gold Recall of 1933, requiring all Americans to trade in their gold, gold bullion, and gold certificates. As a result, by May 10, 1933, the government had taken in $300 million gold coins and $470 million gold certificates. This quickly decimated the availability of U.S. gold, and what was turned in was struck into gold bars that reside in Fort Knox. As a result, nobody knows how many of these $5 Gold Incuse Indians still exist today.
Rare Collectibles!
The $5 Gold Incuse Indian was only struck for ten years, from 1908 to 1916 and then again in 1929.
The total mintage of $5 Indian coins over those ten years was just 14,078,066, making them the rarest American gold coins issued post-1908.
Looking at these coins through the eyes of coin grader PCGS, you'll see that ONLY 98,508 of that total mintage has been graded as Mint State-62 or higher. Of those MS62 and higher graded coins, a mere 4,815 have earned a "+" designation—only 4.9% of the higher grades.
Additionally, the Fairmont Reserve+ Collection subset of gold coins consists of 13,000 coins. Of those, only 1,356—just 10%—were $5 Incuse Indians, and only a fraction of those have been given an MS65+ to MS62+ grade by PCGS.
The conclusion that this flurry of numbers and grades leads to, is that these $5 Gold Incuse Indian coins are scarce, especially with these high + grades.
Look for yourself to see why these stunning, vintage gold coins are generating a ton of excitement and will disappear quickly!
1908-1916 $ 5 Gold Incuse Indians MS62+ - MS65+
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Final Denomination in the Fairmont Collection Reserve+
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Struck in 90% Gold
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$5 Legal Tender
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Unique Incuse Design
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Certified by PCGS as Mint State 62+ to MS65+
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Custom Fairmont Reserve+ Logo Presentation Case
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Extremely Limited Availability
Call Now:
1-888-870-6339
Extremely Limited—Available WHILE THEY LAST!
This offer is very limited, and once our supply is gone, that’s it. The dates/grades and set configurations we have are available in super low quantities.
Which means—if you don’t move quickly, this chance will pass you by!
Act now or you may kick yourself later. Take advantage of your chance to make these spectacular, historic, vintage Gold Coins from the Fairmont Collection Reserve+ yours. Hurry!
Call 888-870-6339
Watch the full episode and discover the incredible story about one of the greatest gold coin hoards in United States history.