1931 St. Gaudens Double Eagle
Strike Type
Coin Details
Value Estimates
Values as of May 2026 — estimates reflect typical grades (G-4 through MS-63). Coins in lower or exceptional grades may fall outside this range.
Auction Record
$322,000 MS67 08-11-2010 Heritage Auctions
Description
The 1931 St. Gaudens Double Eagle was struck at the Philadelphia Mint as a Gold Double Eagle in the St. Gaudens Double Eagles 1907-1933 series. The U.S. Mint produced 2.9 million examples, making this the higher-mintage of the two mint variants, representing 97% of production. The obverse features Liberty striding forward holding a torch and olive branch, with rays of sunlight behind her — widely considered the most beautiful U.S. coin design and the reverse displays a flying eagle with the rising sun behind it. Struck during the Great Depression, when mintages dropped sharply and the United States abandoned the gold standard in 1933. The Philadelphia Mint, America's oldest coin-making facility, has struck coins continuously since 1792. Estimated market value ranges from $20K to $77K depending on grade and condition. Struck in 90% gold, 10% copper, weighing 33.4 grams, 34 mm in diameter, with a lettered edge. Cataloged as PCGS #9192.
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