1907 Gold $2.5 Liberty – NGC MS 66+
This 1907 Liberty Head Quarter Eagle has it all—history, rarity, and tremendous value. As the final year of issue for the prolific $2.5 Liberty series, it represents both the end of an era and one of the most desirable opportunities in U.S. numismatics.
Graded MS 66+ by NGC, this coin has an incredible eye appeal with distraction-free surfaces and vibrant color. Its condition rarity is remarkable—only 39 examples have been certified at this grade, making it one of the toughest Liberty Quarter Eagles to acquire at this elite level.
Adding to the appeal, the value gap between grades is striking. The NGC Price Guide values MS 66+ at $2,000, while at just a half-step higher, MS 67 commands $3,000. That makes this coin a smart buy at our offering price, well below price-guide levels.
Highlights:
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Final year of the $2.5 Liberty series
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NGC MS 66+ with only 39 certified at this grade
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NGC Price Guide: $2,000 | MS 67 valued at $3,000
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Beautifully preserved with excellent luster and eye appeal
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Offered at just $1,755 – exceptional value for the grade
The 1907 Liberty Head Quarter Eagle is the closing chapter of one of America’s longest-running coinage designs. The Liberty Head design, created by Christian Gobrecht in 1840, became a staple of American gold coinage for nearly seven decades. By the time this 1907 issue was struck, the coin had become deeply intertwined with America’s economic and cultural history.
But 1907 marked a turning point in U.S. numismatics. President Theodore Roosevelt had spearheaded a major artistic revival at the U.S. Mint, pushing for new designs that reflected the grandeur of a rising nation. That same year, the Liberty Head $2.5 was retired, replaced by the revolutionary Indian Head Quarter Eagle designed by Bela Lyon Pratt. This makes the 1907 Liberty Head not only a last-of-its-kind issue, but also a symbolic bridge between two eras of American coinage.
This is the type of coin that makes a collection stand out—scarce, historically significant, and priced to move.