Loading...

$2.5 Gold Classic Head Quarter Eagle – VF

$309.11

The $2.5 Gold Classic Head Quarter Eagle – VF, struck between 1834 and 1839 by the United States Mint, features William Kneass’s iconic Classic Head design and a proud heraldic eagle. Composed of 90% gold and 10% copper, this rare coin in Very Fine condition showcases intricate details and gentle wear from decades of circulation. Its compact size and elegant artistry capture a pivotal era in American history, making it a prized addition for collectors who appreciate numismatic beauty and heritage.

Out of stock
Categories: , ,

Description

The $2.5 Gold Classic Head Quarter Eagle – VF is a tangible piece of early American history, radiating timeless allure. Struck between 1834 and 1839, this coin embodies the artistry and ambition of a young nation. Its obverse features the elegant Classic Head design by William Kneass, a symbol of liberty and hope. The reverse displays a proud heraldic eagle, clutching arrows and an olive branch, signifying strength and peace.

Collectors cherish this coin for its scarcity and the story it tells through its well-preserved, Very Fine (VF) condition. Each coin’s gentle wear reveals decades of circulation, yet the intricate details remain clear and captivating. The $2.5 denomination made it accessible in its era, often exchanged in daily commerce, now a rare survivor from a bygone age.

The coin’s gold content offers intrinsic value, while its historical significance elevates its desirability among numismatists. Owning this Quarter Eagle means holding a tangible link to the economic and cultural fabric of early America. Its compact size and classic design make it a standout addition to any collection, blending beauty, rarity, and heritage.

  • Purity: 90% gold, 10% copper
  • Weight: 4.18 grams (0.12094 troy ounces)
  • Manufacturer: United States Mint
  • Diameter: 18.2 mm
  • Designer: William Kneass

The Classic Head Quarter Eagle was introduced in 1834, marking a pivotal shift in U.S. coinage standards and design. Its production ended in 1839, making each surviving piece a treasured artifact from America’s formative years.

To top