It is often stated that the 1914-D is the second most common branch mint Indian Head Eagle struck and while this is technically true, it can still hardly be mentioned in the same sentence as the very common 1910-D. Most of the original mintage from this issue was melted down but enough still exist today in most grades to satisfy the demand for the date.

Sharply Struck with Exceptional Luster and Rare in MS67

There have been nine total MS67’s graded by PCGS and NGC combined as of March 2010. Unlike other Denver Mint Indian Head Eagles, the 1914-D only suffers from traces of granularity, as opposed to the overall roughness that appears on other issues. The luster is always exceptional with a frosty texture.

The strike is usually sharp and the 1914-D is regarded as among the better
detailed Denver issues of this type, making it popular among collectors seeking a single Denver Indian Head Eagle.