1912 - S $10 Gold Indian Head Question.

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Author	Replies: 8 / Views: 1,305
acousticbliss New Member United States 3 Posts	Posted 03/14/2016 4:53 pm Where is the "S" on the coin? Thanks! Report this Post to the Staff

Coinfrog Bedrock of the Community United States 94367 Posts	Posted 03/14/2016 5:00 pm Reverse, about 8:00, near the rim. Report this Post to the Staff
moxking Rest in Peace United States 17900 Posts	Posted 03/14/2016 5:03 pm Unless the eagle is particuarly hungry and thinks the S is a worm. Then it's just a Philadelphia Report this Post to the Staff
billjones Pillar of the Community United States 1499 Posts	Posted 03/14/2016 5:07 pm If the coin has one, it will be at the end of the white arrow. I don't have a mint marked $10 Indian at the moment. Report this Post to the Staff
Coinfrog Bedrock of the Community United States 94367 Posts	Posted 03/14/2016 6:18 pm billjones - what you do have looks very nice - show us more! Report this Post to the Staff
Jaobler Pillar of the Community United States 6384 Posts	Posted 03/14/2016 6:45 pm Here's an image of a 1912-S eagle reverse, from the Heritage site: Report this Post to the Staff
acousticbliss New Member United States 3 Posts	Posted 03/15/2016 12:09 pm Thanks all!! Report this Post to the Staff
billjones Pillar of the Community United States 1499 Posts	Posted 03/15/2016 1:25 pm Quote: billjones - what you do have looks very nice - show us more! It's a 1932 eagle in PCGS MS-63. It might look like it has a rub in this photo, but it is accurately graded. A lot of 1932 eagles were bulk graded (you pay a lower price to have a large number of coins graded by a TPG, often with a "minimum grade" stipulation) and are over graded as a result. This is the most common $10 Indian date. The big gold bullion dealers retail them in large quantities. Heritage once had a complete case filled with this date four to five coins deep at a Winter FUN show. It contained probably upwards of 300 + pieces. Every one of them was "optomistically graded." This is one of my favorite dates because it is the only U.S. gold coin that the average collector can afford that is dated from the 1930s. Edited by billjones 03/15/2016 1:26 pm Report this Post to the Staff
EarlyTurban Valued Member United States 383 Posts	Posted 03/15/2016 10:35 pm Lemme see... I think I have one kicking around somewhere.. Ah... here 'tis... from Philly - ET Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 8 / Views: 1,305

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