1914-S | St. Gaudens | NGC or PCGS | MS-64

Introducing the Better Date 1914 San Francisco Saint-Gaudens $20 Gold Double Eagle, a testament to the exquisite artistry of the early 20th century. This particular coin, certified by either NGC or PCGS in Mint State 64 condition, is a better date in the series, over 16 times rarer than the common 1924 issue.

The obverse of this splendid coin features the iconic Liberty striding forward, holding a torch and an olive branch, symbols of enlightenment and peace. The detailed rendering captures the grace and elegance of Lady Liberty, reflecting the artistic mastery of sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens. The reverse showcases a majestic eagle in flight, against the backdrop of the sun—a design renowned for its beauty and symbolism.

Graded Mint State 64, this Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle exhibits remarkable preservation of its original mint luster, with only minor imperfections consistent with the assigned grade. The coin's overall appearance attests to the care and craftsmanship invested in its minting over a century ago.

Considered a "Better Date," this 1914 Saint-Gaudens $20 Gold Double Eagle is not only a tangible piece of American history but also a collector's dream. Its scarcity and superior condition make it a prized addition to any numismatic collection, reflecting the golden era of American coinage.

Owning this exquisite coin allows you to hold a piece of the past, a relic from a time when coinage was not merely currency but a work of art. Explore the allure of early 20th-century numismatics with the Better Date 1914 Saint-Gaudens $20 Gold Double Eagle, a treasure awaiting discerning collectors and investors alike.

Secure your piece of history by acquiring this Better Date Saint-Gaudens $20 Gold Double Eagle. Contact Austin Rare Coins & Bullion to make this distinguished coin a valuable part of your collection.

More Better-Date $20 Gold Coins are featured here. Or call us at 1-800-928-6468 for help finding the dates your seeking plus advice and guidance.

Please know that the coin imaged is unlikely to be the exact coin received, but it’s indicative of the grade and appearance. All coins will be graded by either PCGS or NGC.