Description
Branch | Philadelphia |
---|---|
Country of Manufacture | United States (US) |
Currency Type | Dollar |
Denominating Country | United States |
Denomination Value | 2.500000 |
Mint | U.S. Mint |
Year of Issue | 1902 |
Composition | Gold |
Diameter (mm) | 0.000000 |
Edge Type | Reeded |
Finish | Mint state |
Relief | Standard |
Shape | Round |
Grade | MS65 |
Grading Service | NGC |
Label | Green |
Obverse Design | Liberty |
Grow your collection with this 1902 $2.5 Gold Liberty Head Quarter Eagle that earned the Mint State 65 grade from NGC being being encapsulated with NGC’s prestigious Green Label.
Why purchase this $2.5 Gold 1902 Liberty Head Quarter Eagle?
Connect with a time of change and turmoil in American history with this Liberty Head Quarter Eagle from 1902. The year saw the assassination of President William McKinley as well as the first-ever college bowl game. Perhaps most significantly, it was also the first time that rail transportation surpassed transportation on horse transportation.
- This coin is $2.50 legal tender in the United States.
- This coin was struck from 4.18 g of .900 fine silver.
- This piece is a product of the Philadelphia Mint.
- This coin comes from a mintage of 133,540 pieces.
Featuring Christian Gobrecht’s Powerful Liberty Design
Obverse: Liberty faces left in Christian Gobrecht’s obverse design. Her hair is held back by a string of pearls, and on her head is a coronet on which her name is inscribed. Her effigy is encircled by thirteen stars and an inscription of the date, “1902.”
Reverse: Gobrecht’s reverse design features the national bird, which protects a union shield. The eagle also clutches arrows and an olive branch. Inscriptions along the rim provide the name of the issuing country, “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” and the face value of the coin, “2 1/2 D.” Christian Gobrecht was the third Chief Engraver of the U.S. Mint. He was a prolific designer of coins and medals.
Beautifully Preserved MS65 with Green Label
This coin earned a Mint State 65 grade from the experts at Numismatic Guaranty Company (NGC). That grade means that the coin was struck well and has just moderate abrasions or hairlines. The grade is provided on NGC’s Green Label, which represents a collaboration between NGC and Rare Coin Company of America (RARCOA). In order to earn the Green Label, any given coin must first meet a set of guidelines set out by RARCOA’s team prior to being submitted to NGC for grading and encapsulation.