Fresh and original Rare this grade

The 1890 eagle was once a scarce date, but the survival rate is so high that it is now almost a common coin. However, the 1890 is...

In 1890, the Carson City Mint resumed production of eagles after a six-year hiatus. The mintage was only 17,500 coins, the lowest of any mint for the year. Circulated examples are fairly common,...

Thanks to a six-figure mintage (relatively huge for the Carson City Mint), the 1891-CC eagle is the most common date from this Mint. As such, it can be found by the hundreds in all grades up...

The 1892 eagle is a very common date, with thousands graded at the MS-61 and MS-62 levels. Hundreds are available in MS-63, after which the population drops off a cliff. The best are three...

This was the last year that the Carson City Mint produced eagles (or any other coins, for that matter). The 1893-CC is an inexplicable rarity and is much more difficult to find than any other...

The 1901 Liberty Head eagle had a monster mintage and survives in relatively huge quantities today, thanks in large part to repatriation of coins from European bank hoards. The most common grade...

Superb!!

The 1901-S eagle is one of the most common dates in the series, based not only upon its original mintage but also on the raw number of survivors. Even more...

The 1901-S eagle is one of the most common dates in the series, based not only upon its original mintage but also on the raw number of survivors. Even more important, this is the easiest date to...

Frosty original

The 1903-O issue is the most common eagle from the New Orleans Mint and can be obtained with ease in any grade up through MS-62. Even MS-63 examples are...

No Motto

The year 1907 was a transitional time for the gold coins, with major design changes occurring in the eagle and double eagle denominations. However, before the...