Pre 1933 Gold Coins
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 9 | $2,728.16 |
10 - 19 | $2,702.43 |
20 - 39 | $2,676.69 |
40+ | Call for pricing |
|
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 19 | $1,386.10 |
20 - 100 | $1,373.23 |
101+ | Call for pricing |
|
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 9 | $2,712.72 |
10 - 19 | $2,686.99 |
20 - 50 | $2,661.25 |
51+ | Call for pricing |
|
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 19 | $1,583.01 |
20 - 39 | $1,557.27 |
40+ | Call for pricing |
|
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 19 | $791.51 |
20 - 100 | $772.20 |
101+ | Call for pricing |
|
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 19 | $900.90 |
20 - 99 | $881.59 |
100+ | Call for pricing |
|
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 19 | $562.83 |
20 - 80 | $546.75 |
81+ | Call for pricing |
|
Qty | Price Each |
---|---|
1 - 19 | $546.75 |
20 - 80 | $530.67 |
81+ | Call for pricing |
|
There was a time when U.S. dollars didn’t fold, they clinked. Americans carried gold coins in their pockets, and price inflation was virtually non-existent.
For more than a century, citizens could walk into a shop, slide a $10 gold "Eagle" across the counter, and walk out with roughly the same large stack of merchandise. Grandparents could spend decades filling a jar with a stash of beautiful coins and pass them to their grandchildren, confident the value of what they saved would not diminish over time.
That is the nature of honest money. Unfortunately, governments prefer the dishonest kind.
Gold Coins as Honest Money
Franklin D. Roosevelt infamously outlawed gold ownership in 1933, and the U.S. Mint halted production of the iconic US Mint coins for sale. Wise people ignored the official assurances that the new dollars would carry the same stable value and hid the gold bullion coins away.
Irredeemable paper dollars became the standard, and a new era of perpetual inflation began. Just look at what has happened to the dollar's purchasing power since Roosevelt made his proclamation and ordered the Treasury to stop redeeming dollars for gold:
President Nixon slammed shut the "gold window" in 1971, officially ending the gold standard. At least he rescinded Roosevelt's executive order banning gold ownership. Today, investors can openly buy and sell the same coins that served earlier Americans so well -- still beautiful and still promising enduring value.
One note of caution to investors: these historic mint gold coins are valuable because of their gold content, not because age has made them collectible.
The Rare Coin Misconception
Unethical dealers often prey upon the misconception that these coins must be rare given they haven't circulated for close to 100 years. A relative few are prized by collectors, but most are not. Unless you are an expert on the numismatic coin market, you won't be able to tell the difference.
Slabbed and graded coins are exploited by unscrupulous numismatic coin dealers to trick inexperienced investors to overpay.
Money Metals Exchange does not carry "slabbed" or graded coins, and we don't have commissioned salespeople making dubious claims about why collectibles are the way to go. We think it's important for people to simply invest in gold. If done right, the cost over the spot price will only be a few percent.
The bullion market is extraordinarily competitive. Speculating in "rare" coins, when the entire business model of many prominent dealers is to capitalize on customers' inexperience, is not an investment in gold. It is a prescription for pain.
The U.S. Mint produced lots of these coins over decades. There is simply no need to pay big mark-ups.
Money Metals Exchange offers Pre-1933 gold coinage at premiums competitive with other gold bullion products, like the popular Gold Maple Leaf coin or Gold American Eagle coin. If we can't secure inventory cheap enough to resell at a low premium making it a good value for our customers, we won't offer it at all. But we usually have something available. Both the price a customer pays to buy and the price a customer receives to sell are published live on our website product pages for each coin. No worries about being ripped off; you know exactly what a bullion coin is currently worth if you were to sell before you buy.
The U.S. Mint issued gold coins in 4 denominations primarily: the $2.50 "Quarter Eagle," the $5 "Half Eagle," the $10 "Eagle," and the $20 "Double Eagle Coin." Actual gold content ranges from .1209 to .9675 troy ounces of gold alloyed with 10% copper to improve wear. Investors may find Liberty Head, Indian Head, and St. Gaudens designs available. Each Golden Eagle coin is a piece of American history -- honest money.
We have a good supply of 10 Dollar Liberty Gold Coin, 20 Dollar Liberty Gold Coin, and St. Gaudens in stock now, and at premiums that are lower than we've ever been able to offer. You can order gold for sale either online or by calling 1-800-800-1865. If you are a beginner making your first investment in gold, we have friendly specialists standing by to provide straightforward answers. We are here to help you find out what's the best 1-ounce gold coin to buy at a price that best fits your budget. Our experienced investors will find some of the lowest premiums around. And everyone can order without hassle or pressure and get prompt, discreet delivery. We look forward to hearing from you today!