The 1795 Turban Head Gold $10 Eagle with 9 leaves is a notable variety among early American gold coinage. The "Turban Head" design, also known as the "Capped Bust" design, was used on various denominations of U.S.
coins during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. This variety is distinguished by the depiction of Liberty wearing a turban-like headdress on the obverse (front) of the coin.
This characteristic is located below the eagle's talons and serves as a distinguishing feature for this variety.
This characteristic is located below the eagle's talons and serves as a distinguishing feature for this variety.
The word "LIBERTY" appears above her head, and the date "1795" is below. The obverse design also includes thirteen stars representing the original thirteen colonies.
n the reverse of the coin, an eagle is depicted with outstretched wings, holding an olive branch and arrows in its talons. Above the eagle is an oval-shaped shield, and around it is a laurel wreath. The denomination "10 D." is inscribed below the eagle.
Because of its scarcity and historical significance, the 1793 Flowing Hair Large Cent with the Strawberry Leaf variety commands significant attention and value within the numismatic community.
The 1795 Turban Head Gold $10 Eagle is highly sought after by collectors due to its historical significance, low mintage, and distinctive varieties like the 9 leaves variety.
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