Indian Head Eagle Dates & Mintmarks
All 32 issues of the $10 series, 1907 through 1933, from Augustus Saint-Gaudens' design for Theodore Roosevelt. Three come from 1907, where the coin exists with a wire rim, with a rolled edge, and in the production form with the reverse periods removed; five come from 1908, which exists with and without IN GOD WE TRUST. Eagles were struck in only fifteen of the twenty-seven years.
No prices, price guides, or population counts appear anywhere in this catalog. Coin Curator does not hold licensed data for any of those, so it publishes none. How we work.
32
Date/mint combinations
27
Key dates
under 750k struck
4
Semi-keys
under 2.5M struck
3
Mints
P, D, S
| Date | Mint | Mintage | Rank | Tier | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1907-P No Periods | Philadelphia | 239,406 | 17 | Key date | 1 documented variety |
| 1907-P Rolled Edge | Philadelphia | None confirmed | 1 | Key date | 1 documented variety · see note |
| 1907-P Wire Rim | Philadelphia | 500 | 2 | Key date | 1 documented variety · see note |
| 1908-D No Motto | Denver | 210,000 | 16 | Key date | — |
| 1908-D With Motto | Denver | 836,500 | 29 | Semi-key | — |
| 1908-P No Motto | Philadelphia | 33,500 | 4 | Key date | 116 proofs |
| 1908-P With Motto | Philadelphia | 341,370 | 22 | Key date | 116 proofs |
| 1908-S With Motto | San Francisco | 59,850 | 7 | Key date | — |
| 1909-D | Denver | 121,540 | 10 | Key date | — |
| 1909-P | Philadelphia | 184,789 | 14 | Key date | 74 proofs |
| 1909-S | San Francisco | 292,350 | 18 | Key date | — |
| 1910-D | Denver | 2,356,640 | 31 | Semi-key | — |
| 1910-P | Philadelphia | 318,500 | 21 | Key date | 204 proofs |
| 1910-S | San Francisco | 811,000 | 28 | Semi-key | — |
| 1911-D | Denver | 30,100 | 3 | Key date | — |
| 1911-P | Philadelphia | 505,500 | 27 | Key date | 95 proofs |
| 1911-S | San Francisco | 51,000 | 5 | Key date | — |
| 1912-P | Philadelphia | 405,000 | 25 | Key date | 83 proofs |
| 1912-S | San Francisco | 300,000 | 19 | Key date | — |
| 1913-P | Philadelphia | 442,000 | 26 | Key date | 71 proofs |
| 1913-S | San Francisco | 66,000 | 8 | Key date | — |
| 1914-D | Denver | 343,500 | 23 | Key date | — |
| 1914-P | Philadelphia | 151,000 | 13 | Key date | 50 proofs |
| 1914-S | San Francisco | 208,000 | 15 | Key date | — |
| 1915-P | Philadelphia | 351,000 | 24 | Key date | 75 proofs |
| 1915-S | San Francisco | 59,000 | 6 | Key date | — |
| 1916-S | San Francisco | 138,500 | 12 | Key date | — |
| 1920-S | San Francisco | 126,500 | 11 | Key date | see note |
| 1926-P | Philadelphia | 1,014,000 | 30 | Semi-key | — |
| 1930-S | San Francisco | 96,000 | 9 | Key date | see note |
| 1932-P | Philadelphia | 4,463,000 | 32 | Common date | see note |
| 1933-P | Philadelphia | 312,500 | 20 | Key date | see note |
Rank 1 is the lowest business-strike mintage in the series. Tiers are assigned from reported mintage alone: under 750,000 struck is a key date, under 2,500,000 a semi-key. The same thresholds apply to every series on this site, so tiers are comparable between them. That is a production measure, not a market judgement, and not a statement about how many survive.
Shopping the series
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Common questions
How many Indian Head eagle dates and mintmarks are there?
32: 15 from Philadelphia, 6 from Denver and 11 from San Francisco. Eight of those come from the first two years alone, because 1907 was struck in three distinguishable forms and 1908 in two. Eagles were struck in only fifteen years of the run; there were none at all in 1917 through 1919, 1921 through 1925, 1927 through 1929, or 1931.
Why does the 1907 Rolled Edge show no mintage?
Both published mintage tables consulted for this series print 50 for the 1907 Rolled Edge. That figure is the number of coins believed to survive, not the number struck: Mint records indicate roughly 31,500 to 32,500 were produced before nearly all were melted, and references disagree on which. Coin Curator publishes production records and does not publish survival estimates, so that issue reports no confirmed mintage rather than reprinting a survival count in a mintage column.
What are the three 1907 varieties?
The Wire Rim has a thin raised fin around the rim, a by-product of the deep-relief dies, and raised periods either side of the reverse legends. The Rolled Edge replaced that fin with a rounded rim and kept the periods; almost the entire striking was melted before release. The No Periods coin is the production version, with the periods removed and the relief lowered enough to strike normally. A unique Wire Rim without stars on the edge also exists in a couple of recorded examples; it is a pattern rather than an issue and has no entry here.
Why do 1908 coins exist with and without IN GOD WE TRUST?
Roosevelt had the motto left off, holding that it was cheapened by appearing on money handled in ordinary commerce. Congress legislated it back partway through 1908, so Philadelphia and Denver each struck the coin in both forms that year and San Francisco struck only the later one.
Can you own a 1933 Indian Head eagle?
Yes, unlike the 1933 double eagle. 312,500 were struck, and a small number were lawfully paid out before Executive Order 6102 recalled gold coin in April 1933, so the date can be legally held. Very few survive, because the rest were melted. This is the single most useful distinction between the two 1933 gold issues, and it is the opposite of what most people assume.
Which is the lowest mintage in the series?
Of the coins struck for circulation, the 1911-D at 30,100, followed by the 1908 No Motto Philadelphia issue at 33,500 and the 1911-S at 51,000. The 1907 Wire Rim is lower still at a conventional 500, but it was a limited striking rather than a circulating issue.
Why are so many of these issues marked as key dates?
Coin Curator assigns scarcity tiers from mintage alone, using the same thresholds for every series so they stay comparable: under 750,000 struck is a key date. Those thresholds sit where they do because most of the site catalogues silver, and gold was struck in far smaller numbers, so 28 of the 52 issues here clear the key-date bar. That is a fact about the denomination rather than about this series being unusually scarce, and it is why the tier column is less useful here than the survival notes on each date.
Does Coin Curator publish Indian Head eagle values?
No. This catalog carries U.S. Mint production figures, historical context, and documented varieties. It does not publish prices, valuations, price guides, or population and census counts, because Coin Curator does not hold licensed data for any of those. That matters more on a gold series than on any other, since these coins carry both a bullion value and a numismatic one and neither is published here. Pages link to the grading services' own certification lookups and to marketplace searches so you can check current evidence yourself.
Mintage sources
Mintage figures are U.S. Mint production records, cross-checked against the published tables below on 2026-08-02. Where those tables disagree, the disagreement is disclosed on the affected page rather than resolved silently.
- Wikipedia, "Indian Head eagle" — Mintage table reporting business strikes separately from proofs. Used for the business-strike figures here. Its 1907 table omits the Wire Rim and prints a survival estimate for the Rolled Edge.
- USA Coin Book, Indian Head eagle — Independent table listing the 1907 varieties. Its Philadelphia figures add that year's proofs into the business-strike total.
- CoinWeek, 1907 Indian Head eagle No Motto With Periods — Consulted for the 1907 varieties, and the source establishing that the figures the tables print for them are survival counts rather than production records.
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