coins \ Coin \ United States of America \ $10 (Ten Dollars) \ Liberty Eagles \ 1860 \ San Francisco
The Liberty Head Eagle, a design used on U.S. gold coins, was minted from 1838 to 1907. The ten-dollar ($10) denomination, known as the Liberty Head Eagle, features an image of Lady Liberty on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse. Specifically, the 1860 Liberty Head Eagle was struck in San Francisco, a minting location that produced coins during a significant period in U.S. history. Collectors often seek these coins for their gold content, historical significance, and unique mint marks. The 1860 San Francisco issue is particularly notable due to its limited mintage and the context of the era.
| Item | Denomination | Series | Year | Mint | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1860-S (San Francisco) Liberty Head Eagles $10 | $10 (Ten Dollars) | Liberty Head Eagles $10 | 1860 | San Francisco |