$10 Indian Gold Coin – .900 Fine

The United States first issued gold coinage in 1795. However, during the depths of the Great Depression in 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 6102, prohibiting Americans from holding monetary gold. Citizens were required to return gold coins to the U.S. Treasury, where millions were melted into bars.

This unprecedented recall forever altered the landscape of American numismatics.
Gold coins that once circulated widely—like the $10 Indian Eagle—became drastically scarcer, as only a fraction survived government meltings.

Today, surviving Pre-1933 U.S. Gold coins exist in finite supply, making them highly desirable to both investors and collectors. Their limited availability, combined with their deep historical value, continues to drive strong demand across the precious-metals market.

Coin Highlights:

• 0.4838 oz of .900 fine gold.
• Unique incuse design.
• Collector favorite.