Category: Investment gold coins.
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The Australia’s new Super Pit 5oz gold bullion coin.
The Perth Mint joyfully commemorates the illustrious Super Pit mine in Western Australia with the introduction of the Australian Super Pit bullion coin series for 2023. This series offers a trifecta of options: 1 oz silver, 1 oz gold, and 5 oz gold coins. Notably, both gold coins in this series are meticulously crafted using…
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1927 $20 gold double eagle.
The 1927 Saint-Gaudens double eagle, the second most prevalent within its series, closely trails the 1924 variant in terms of availably on the market. This particular coin exhibits ready availability in the market, particularly in Mint State (MS) grades up to MS-64. Even the highest-grade specimens, often referred to as full gems, remain consistently accessible…
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1926 $20 gold double eagle.
The 1926 $20 gold double eagle is a United States gold coin that was minted in 1926. The 1926 $20 gold double eagle is considered a relatively common date compared to some of the earlier issues. The 1926 Saint-Gaudens coin is often considered a common issue within the series, but it still possesses distinct qualities…
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Gold Double Eagle $20 1924.
The 1924 Double Eagle stands out as the most prevalent date within this particular series. A substantial portion, nearly 10%, of the vast mintage exceeding 4 million coins has undergone evaluation by prominent grading services. Remarkably, NGC alone has appraised over 100,000 coins in the MS 64 grade category. During this period, a significant portion…
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1927-S $20 gold double eagle.
The mintage of the 1927-S St. Gaudens Gold Coin is truly remarkable when considering the scarcity of surviving specimens today, which numbers only around 200 coins. At one point in history, this particular date was considered one of the rarest within the entire series. While no significant hoards have been discovered, scattered examples did make…
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1926-D $20 gold double eagle.
The 1926-D Double Eagle is a gold coin that was minted in Denver in 1926. The Denver Mint struck 481,000 double eagles in 1926. Today, only 600 survive. Yes, it’s quite remarkable how few of the 1926-D Double Eagles have survived over the years. The combination of historical circumstances, including significant melting of coins and…