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- 1845-O $10 Repunched Date XF45 NGC. Variety 1. The 1845-O Liberty eagle is a better New Orleans issue from a mintage of 47,400 pieces. The 8 and 4 in the date are repunched south, and the mintmark is centered above the N in TEN, the most prevalent of the six die marriages identified for the issue. The present No Motto eagle is straw-gold except for rich orange toning on the central reverse. Free from any remotely relevant marks. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1645.00. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1844-O $10 AU55+ NGC. CAC. Variety 1. The mintmark is recut on the left inside loop on this variety, and a misplaced 8 is seen in the dentils beneath the primary 8 in the date. As a date, the 1844-O is one of the more plentiful eagles from this mint, but this should not be mistaken for ample availability; the date is elusive in the finer AU grades, and Mint State examples are rare, with none certified finer than MS63 (8/14). This Plus-graded Choice AU representative boasts undeniably original patina; the obverse displays rich antique-gold coloration and the reverse shows deeper hues of the same, with tinges of deep coppery-orange color in the recesses. Substantial luster remains, and the surfaces are free of major flaws. This is a highly attractive coin that is sure to please the most discerning collector. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $5287.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1844-O $10 AU55+ NGC. CAC. Variety 1. The mintmark is recut on the left inside loop on this variety, and a misplaced 8 is seen in the dentils beneath the primary 8 in the date. As a date, the 1844-O is one of the more plentiful eagles from this mint, but this should not be mistaken for ample availability; the date is elusive in the finer AU grades, and Mint State examples are rare, with none certified finer than MS63 (8/14). This Plus-graded Choice AU representative boasts undeniably original patina; the obverse displays rich antique-gold coloration and the reverse shows deeper hues of the same, with tinges of deep coppery-orange color in the recesses. Substantial luster remains, and the surfaces are free of major flaws. This is a highly attractive coin that is sure to please the most discerning collector. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $5287.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1843-O $10 XF45 NGC. CAC. Variety 3. A scarce die marriage distinctive for its lapped tail feathers. This is an original green-gold Choice XF New Orleans No Motto type coin. Traces of luster glint from design recesses. Marks are minor and mostly relegated to the upper reverse field. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1410.00. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1843-O $10 XF45 NGC. CAC. Variety 3. A scarce die marriage distinctive for its lapped tail feathers. This is an original green-gold Choice XF New Orleans No Motto type coin. Traces of luster glint from design recesses. Marks are minor and mostly relegated to the upper reverse field. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $1410.00. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1842-O $10 AU50 NGC. Variety 1. A mintage of just 27,400 pieces ensures the scarcity of the 1842-O ten. Two die marriages are known and are equally rare. The mintmark is entered high on the present coin, while Variety 2 places the mintmark markedly lower. This honey-gold New Orleans example is well defined and has bright, typically abraded surfaces. Struck from a clashed reverse die. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $2115.00. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1842-O $10 AU50 NGC. Variety 1. A mintage of just 27,400 pieces ensures the scarcity of the 1842-O ten. Two die marriages are known and are equally rare. The mintmark is entered high on the present coin, while Variety 2 places the mintmark markedly lower. This honey-gold New Orleans example is well defined and has bright, typically abraded surfaces. Struck from a clashed reverse die. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $2115.00. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1797 $10 Large Eagle MS61 NGC. BD-2, High R.4. Bass-Dannreuther Die State b/b. BD-2 is one of the two more easily obtainable varieties of the 1797 Large Eagle ten dollar gold issue, the other being BD-4, though its availability is only in relation to the BD-3 variety, which is rare. Dannreuther estimates as few as 80 examples of BD-2 survive, making the variety challenging in its own right. The same obverse was used to strike all three Large Eagle varieties, but BD-2 is the only use of this reverse, which is characterized in part by a long, thin neck on the eagle. This was the first Large Eagle reverse die employed for coinage in 1797, and it is likely that it was also the first Large Eagle die made. The year 1797 was a transitional year for the reverse design of the gold eagle. The first 1797 die pair featured the original Small Eagle reverse, employing a leftover 1796 die for coinage. Soon after, a new reverse motif was introduced (also on the other then-circulating denominations) featuring a rendition of the Great Seal of the United States, which showed a much larger, majestic eagle. As a date, this Large Eagle variant of the 1797 ten dollar piece is significantly scarcer than the two most frequently encountered issues, the 1799 and 1801, but it is obtainable for the type collector seeking to deviate from the more "common" issues of the type. Certified at the MS61 grade level, this piece ranks among the few Mint State examples known. The strike is bold, with strong borders and impressive central definition, particularly on the reverse. This issue is often seen with a "two-faced" appearance, exhibiting an exceedingly attractive, well-made reverse and a less impressive obverse, and this piece reflects that characteristic to a certain degree. The obverse shows original honey-gold color and minimally abraded surfaces, though numerous faint, crisscrossing adjustment marks slightly inhibit the reflectivity in the fields. The reverse, however, is a textbook example of "eye appeal." Rich coppery-orange hues surround the margins, while the center is suffused with pleasing yellow-gold color. Substantial prooflike mirroring is seen in the fields, and no adjustment marks are observed. Overall, this is a very pleasing example of the scarce BD-2 variety. Census: 27 in 61, 16 finer (8/14). Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $44062.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1797 $10 Large Eagle MS61 NGC. BD-2, High R.4. Bass-Dannreuther Die State b/b. BD-2 is one of the two more easily obtainable varieties of the 1797 Large Eagle ten dollar gold issue, the other being BD-4, though its availability is only in relation to the BD-3 variety, which is rare. Dannreuther estimates as few as 80 examples of BD-2 survive, making the variety challenging in its own right. The same obverse was used to strike all three Large Eagle varieties, but BD-2 is the only use of this reverse, which is characterized in part by a long, thin neck on the eagle. This was the first Large Eagle reverse die employed for coinage in 1797, and it is likely that it was also the first Large Eagle die made. The year 1797 was a transitional year for the reverse design of the gold eagle. The first 1797 die pair featured the original Small Eagle reverse, employing a leftover 1796 die for coinage. Soon after, a new reverse motif was introduced (also on the other then-circulating denominations) featuring a rendition of the Great Seal of the United States, which showed a much larger, majestic eagle. As a date, this Large Eagle variant of the 1797 ten dollar piece is significantly scarcer than the two most frequently encountered issues, the 1799 and 1801, but it is obtainable for the type collector seeking to deviate from the more "common" issues of the type. Certified at the MS61 grade level, this piece ranks among the few Mint State examples known. The strike is bold, with strong borders and impressive central definition, particularly on the reverse. This issue is often seen with a "two-faced" appearance, exhibiting an exceedingly attractive, well-made reverse and a less impressive obverse, and this piece reflects that characteristic to a certain degree. The obverse shows original honey-gold color and minimally abraded surfaces, though numerous faint, crisscrossing adjustment marks slightly inhibit the reflectivity in the fields. The reverse, however, is a textbook example of "eye appeal." Rich coppery-orange hues surround the margins, while the center is suffused with pleasing yellow-gold color. Substantial prooflike mirroring is seen in the fields, and no adjustment marks are observed. Overall, this is a very pleasing example of the scarce BD-2 variety. Census: 27 in 61, 16 finer (8/14). Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $44062.50. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
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- 1795 $10 13 Leaves MS62+ NGC. CAC. BD-1, High R.3. Bass-Dannreuther Die State a/a. Perfect dies, with no discernable die cracks. This is the only use of this obverse die, though the reverse was also employed for the BD-2 variety of the same year. BD-1 is the most plentiful of the five 1795 gold eagle varieties, though this is only relatively speaking, as just 225 to 325 examples are believed to survive in all grades. This was the first die pair used to strike gold eagles in 1795. Two deliveries in September 1795, totaling 1,297 coins, are all believed to have consisted of pieces from this die marriage, and it is likely that more were struck later with the same dies, as the 5,583-coin mintage attributed to the year 1795 was not fully delivered until March 1796. It remains possible (however, unlikely) that more 1795-dated pieces were struck following this March 1796 tally. In the early days of the Mint it took a considerable amount of time and labor to prepare a working die, so it was common practice to use dies until they completely failed, whether they were outdated or not. The eagle was the second gold denomination struck at the Mint, following a small run of half eagles a couple of months before. BD-1, being the first variety struck and also being the most available of the date, makes it ideal from many perspectives to represent the type. While by no means in the majority, prooflike examples are known, and these are some of the most beautiful early gold pieces in American numismatics. This piece is just such a coin, with substantial semiprooflike mirroring seen in the fields on each side. The strike is generally well-executed, with strong border dentils and above-average definition on the eagle's feathers, though some minor softness is noted on the hair curls behind Liberty's ear. The patina is undeniably original, with deep orange-gold hues seen in the recesses and warm honey-gold color over the remainder of each side. Faint remnants of adjustment marks are observed on portions of the reverse border, but actual abrasions are light and minimal. Overall, this is an immensely attractive Mint State example of the first gold eagle produced by the U.S. Mint. Census: 18 in 62 (1 in 62+), 18 finer (8/14). Ex: Abner Kreisberg (10/1966), lot 3695; Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Realized $152750.00. Description courtesy of Heritage Auctions.
