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.
Post new question with a denomination please.
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, retail values are $324.00-$444.00 depending on the grade.
The 1929 $5 gold coin, also known as the Indian Head or Indian Eagle, contains 0.24187 troy ounces of gold. This weight corresponds to the coin's gold content, as it was minted in 90% gold and 10% copper. The total weight of the coin is 8.359 grams.
Three different denominations used that design in 1911 Please see the Related Questions for more information.
Yes, there is. These are called 10 dollar Indians.
The coin has .12094oz of pure gold, the coin is worth $165.40 just for the gold.
Post new question with a denomination please.
Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, retail values are $324.00-$444.00 depending on the grade.
Three different denominations used that design in 1911 Please see the Related Questions for more information.
In 1911, the US Mint produced Indian Head $5 Half Eagle gold coins. If you have a 1911 coin, its value in extra-fine condition (EF40) is: $425.00.
To identify a 1911 'D' $2.50 gold coin, first check for the mintmark "D," which is located on the reverse side, just below the eagle's tail feathers. The coin should also feature the Indian Head design on the obverse and weigh approximately 4.18 grams. Additionally, it should have a diameter of 18 mm and be composed of 90% gold. If these characteristics are present, you likely have a 1911 'D' gold coin.
A US 1911 $5 gold coin is 90% gold & 10% copper which is 22Kt. gold.
Depending on the condition, the price range is $250 - $300.
Yes, the 1914 $5 Indian Head gold coin does have additional value beyond its gold content. Its numismatic value depends on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Be sure to have it evaluated by a professional coin dealer or numismatist to determine its full value.
No such base metal coin exists. Indian Head cents were last minted in 1909 and the Buffalo nickel featuring an Indian's head on the obverse wasn't minted until 1913. There are gold coins however which have an Indian head on them. Please post a new question with the denomination of the coin (as in, is it a $2.50 coin, $5, $10).
The coin is made of 90% gold and 10% copper with an Actual Gold Weight of .12094 oz of pure gold. The total weight of the coin is 4.18 grams. All U.S. $2.5 dollar gold coins have the same composition.
Not enough information. An Indian design was used on $2.50, $5, and $10 coins with that date. Please post a new question with the its denomination.