1915 $10 Indian PCGS MS63

The 1915 $10 Indian Gold Eagle is a standout piece from one of the most artistically celebrated series in U.S. coinage. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint during a time of global uncertainty, this coin captures the bold spirit of early 20th-century America and its drive toward innovation in design and minting.

The $10 Indian Eagle series, launched in 1907, was the brainchild of President Theodore Roosevelt’s mission to elevate U.S. coinage to the level of classical European art. Sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens delivered a masterpiece: the obverse features Liberty wearing a Native American feathered headdress, while the reverse depicts a powerful eagle standing on a bundle of arrows and an olive branch, symbolizing readiness and peace.

Struck in .900 fine gold, the 1915 Indian Eagle contains 0.4838 troy ounces of gold and measures 27 mm in diameter. Its weight and fineness make it a substantial and reliable piece for both collectors and investors.

Although not the final issue in the series, the 1915 coin marks one of the last issues before a brief hiatus during World War I, making it a desirable example from a low-mintage era. Its scarcity, historical context, and enduring beauty make it a sought-after addition to any serious numismatic or gold holdings collection.

With its artistic legacy and pre-1933 gold status, the 1915 $10 Indian Gold Eagle offers both aesthetic and tangible value—a timeless reminder of America’s golden age of coinage.