Indian Head gold pieces was created in 1908.
Please post a new question with the coin's denomination. In 1920 Indian Head designs were used on both nickels and $10 gold pieces.
A large number of different denominations were minted in 1884: Indian head cents Three-cent pieces Liberty head nickels Seated Liberty dimes, quarters, and half dollars Morgan-design silver dollars Indian princess gold dollars Liberty head $2.50, $3, $5, $10, and $20 gold pieces
The US five dollar gold piece was first minted in 1795. There were many designs. The most common designs were the Liberty Head Type (1839-1908) and Indian Head Type (1908-1929).
None, the first Indian Head design was the 1854 Indian Head one dollar gold coin, the 1859 Indian Head cent was next, then the 1908 $10.00 gold eagle and the last was the 1913 Indian Head (or Buffalo) nickel. The design has never been used on a silver US coin.
The coin is made of 90% gold and 10% copper with an Actual Gold Weight of .48375oz of pure gold. All U.S. $10 Indian Head gold coins have the same composition.
Well, it would have to be a nickel (5 cent) because the Indian head gold coins were discontinued in 1933 and the Indian head penny in 1909.
Indian-head $5 gold pieces ("half eagles") were made from 1908 to 1929 at the following mints: > Philadelphia (no mint mark) > Denver ("D") > San Francisco ("S") > New Orleans ("O", 1909 only) The mint mark position is on the reverse side at the left of the arrowheads.
About $325, for its gold content.
yes
Three different denominations of 1910 Indian Head gold coins exist, the $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00. Post new question with with more information.
3, Indian Head cent, Indian Head nickel, Indian Head Gold half eagle
You can find Indian Head gold coins in museum collections and available for sale on collectors websites such as the indianheadgoldcoin website. Alternatively you could purchase it from the providentmaterials website.