Numismatic Gold Coins

The Indian Half Eagle was first released in 1908. What makes this coin unique in American numismatics is how the fields of the coin are raised higher than the rest of the coin’s design and have no raised edge. This is called an “incuse design”. In fact, this $5 Indian Quarter Eagle carries the distinction of being one of only two designs in American history to use an incuse design. The other is the $2.50 Indian Quarter Eagle. The decision to strike coins like this was not well received when they came out. However, today they are beloved by collectors. The Indian Half Eagle was produced form 1908-1916, and then returned for one final year of production in 1929. Needless to say, there aren’t many on the market. The San Francisco Mint Struck over 400,000 pieces in 1913, less than 1% of those coins have achieved the AU58 grade by PCGS, making this piece highly desirable by collectors.

The Indian Half Eagle was first released in 1908. What makes this coin unique in American numismatics is how the fields of the coin are raised higher than the rest of the coin’s design and have no raised edge. This is called an “incuse design”. In fact, this $5 Indian Quarter Eagle carries the distinction of being one of only two designs in American history to use an incuse design. The other is the $2.50 Indian Quarter Eagle. The decision to strike coins like this was not well received when they came out. However, today they are beloved by collectors. The Indian Half Eagle was produced form 1908-1916, and then returned for one final year of production in 1929. Needless to say, there aren’t many on the market. The San Francisco Mint Struck only 164,000 pieces in 1915, less than 1% of those coins have achieved the AU58 grade by PCGS, making this piece highly desirable by collectors.

The Indian Half Eagle was first released in 1908. What makes this coin unique in American numismatics is how the fields of the coin are raised higher than the rest of the coin’s design and have no raised edge. This is called an “incuse design”. In fact, this $5 Indian Quarter Eagle carries the distinction of being one of only two designs in American history to use an incuse design. The other is the $2.50 Indian Quarter Eagle. The decision to strike coins like this was not well received when they came out. However, today they are beloved by collectors. The Indian Half Eagle was produced form 1908-1916, and then returned for one final year of production in 1929. Needless to say, there aren’t many on the market. The San Francisco Mint Struck only 240,000 pieces in 1916, less than 1% of those coins have achieved the AU58 grade by NGC, making this piece highly desirable by collectors.

The Indian Half Eagle was first released in 1908. What makes this coin unique in American numismatics is how the fields of the coin are raised higher than the rest of the coin’s design and have no raised edge. This is called an “incuse design”. In fact, this $5 Indian Quarter Eagle carries the distinction of being one of only two designs in American history to use an incuse design. The other is the $2.50 Indian Quarter Eagle. The decision to strike coins like this was not well received when they came out. However, today they are beloved by collectors. The Indian Half Eagle was produced form 1908-1916, and then returned for one final year of production in 1929. Needless to say, there aren’t many on the market. The San Francisco Mint Struck only 240,000 pieces in 1916, less than 1% of those coins have achieved the MS60 grade by PCGS, making this piece highly desirable by collectors.

Arguably the most beautiful coin ever designed is the $20 Gold Saint Gaudens. The Saint Gaudens obverse features a full-length portrait of Liberty grasping a torch in her right hand and an olive branch in her left. The coin’s reverse depicts a breathtaking eagle in flight—perhaps the most spectacular likeness of the nation’s official emblem ever to grace a U. S. coin or medal. In 1908 the Mint produced over 1 million $20 Saint Gaudens and less than only a small fraction of those coins struck have achieved the grade of MS65 by NGC.

Arguably the most beautiful coin ever designed is the $20 Gold Saint Gaudens. The Saint Gaudens obverse features a full-length portrait of Liberty grasping a torch in her right hand and an olive branch in her left. The coin’s reverse depicts a breathtaking eagle in flight—perhaps the most spectacular likeness of the nation’s official emblem ever to grace a U. S. coin or medal. In 1908 the Mint produced nearly 3 million $20 Saint Gaudens and less than 1% of those coins struck have achieved the grade of MS65 by PCGS.

The $10 Indian Head Gold Eagle was minted from 1907-1933 and is the last $10 gold coin which was struck for circulation. It was designed by the revered Augustus Saint-Gaudens. In 1926 the Mint struck over 1 million $10 Gold Indians, and less than 1% of those coins have been graded MS64 by NGC. This highly lustrous coin is featured in a classic NGC holder.

The Indian Quarter Eagle was first released in 1908. What makes this coin unique in American numismatics is how the fields of the coin are raised higher than the rest of the coin’s design and have no raised edge. This is called an “incuse design”. In fact, this $2.50 Indian Quarter Eagle carries the distinction of being one of only two designs in American history to use an incuse design. The other is the $5 Indian Half Eagle. The decision to strike coins like this was not well received when they came out. However, today they are beloved by collectors. Having their production ceased in 1929, the $2.50 Indian Half Eagle was in production for barely 15 years, meaning that there aren’t many on the market. Out of over 400,000 coins minted, less than 2% of those coins have achieved the MS63 grade by NGC and only 212 coins have been certified by CAC, making this piece highly desirable by collectors. Certified Acceptance Corporation (CAC) holds coins to a higher standard so collectors can be confident in the value of their pieces. They are a third party, that verifies previously graded coins and award their sticker only to those coins that meet the standard for today’s selective buyer.

This is a 1928 $20 Saint Gaudens Gold NGC MS64+ Double Eagle Coin, graded by NGC and minted by the US Mint. It features a beautiful design by Augustus Saint Gaudens and is composed of 0.900 fineness gold with a precious metal content of 0.9675 per unit. The strike type is business and it is classified as MS 64 grade. This coin is a wonderful addition to any collection and is a great investment in precious metals.

The Indian Quarter Eagle was first released in 1908. What makes this coin unique in American numismatics is how the fields of the coin are raised higher than the rest of the coin’s de¬sign and have no raised edge. This is called an “incuse de¬sign”. In fact, this $2.50 Indian Quarter Eagle carries the distinc¬tion of being one of only two designs in American history to use an incuse design. The other is the $5 Indian Half Eagle. The decision to strike coins like this was not well re¬ceived when they came out. However, today they are beloved by collectors. Having their production ceased in 1929, the $5 Indian Half Eagle was in production for barely 15 years, meaning that there aren’t many on the market. Out of over 500,000 coins minted, less than 1% of those coins have achieved the MS64 grade by PCGS, making this piece highly desirable by collectors.

In 1905 President Theodore Roosevelt commissioned noted sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens to redesign the entire American coinage spectrum from the cent to the double eagle. Working in his studio in Cornish, New Hampshire (now a National Historic Site), the artist prepared many sketches. In failing health, Saint-Gaudens was able to complete or nearly complete work for just two denominations, the $10 and $20, both of which were first struck in 1907. This series would also represent the final $10 gold coin that would be used in circulation as currency and the collecting of $10 Gold Indians has created a specialty amongst collectors. Furthermore, the grade of the coin has been verified by the Certified Acceptance Corporation (CAC). CAC holds coins to a higher standard so collectors can be confident in the value of their pieces. They are a third party that verifies previously graded coins and award their sticker only to those coins that meet the standard for today’s selective buyer.

Marking the inaugural release of the revered American Gold Eagle series, this 1986 Gold American Eagle coin is among the most coveted coins ever minted. Boasting a perfect MS70 grade from the NGC, this particular 1986 $25 Gold Eagle is truly exceptional. Secure an irreplaceable treasure while you can!

If you have been looking for a $5 Gold American Eagle from the first year of release, look no further than this beautiful Gold American Eagle with show-stopping eye appeal. The satiny, finely textured surfaces of this one-ounce Gold Eagle are pristine. Featuring amazing luster and perfect strike, this delightful example exhibits technically perfect yellow and orange-gold surfaces, with vibrant mint luster and well-detailed design elements throughout. In 1986, the United States mint struck 912,609 tenth-ounce Gold American Eagles and less than 1% were able to achieve a perfect 70 grade by NGC.

The 1986 American Eagle gold coin is one of the most iconic coins ever minted. The inaugural release from the beloved American Gold Eagle series, the 1986 Gold American Eagle, is highly coveted by collectors and investors alike. Own a historical coin with a perfect MS70 PCGS grade.

The satiny, finely textured surfaces of this one-ounce Gold Eagle are absolutely pristine. Featuring amazing luster and perfect strike, this delightful example exhibits technically perfect yellow and orange-gold surfaces, with vibrant mint luster and well-detailed design elements throughout.

If you have been looking for a $5 Gold American Eagle from the first year of release, look no further than this beautiful Gold American Eagle with show-stopping eye appeal. The satiny, finely textured surfaces of this one-ounce Gold Eagle are pristine. Featuring amazing luster and perfect strike, this delightful example exhibits technically perfect yellow and orange-gold surfaces, with vibrant mint luster and well-detailed design elements throughout. In 1986, the United States mint struck 912,609 tenth-ounce Gold American Eagles and less than 1% were able to achieve a perfect 70 grade by PCGS.

Are you looking to add a truly stunning piece to your collection? Then look no further than this beautiful example of the $10 Gold American Eagle. The 1987 quarter ounce Gold American Eagle only had a total mintage of 269,255 coins and only 2 pieces have been certified in the MS65 by NGC. The surfaces of this amazing coin are beautiful with a yellow-gold color. It also has sharply detailed design elements and a vibrant mint luster, making it a key date coin for any collection.

A substantial mintage of 269,255 quarter-ounce Gold Eagles was produced in 1987, but only a few have been certified in the ultimate grade of MS70 by the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation. The surfaces of this amazing coin are technically perfect with a yellow-gold color. It also has sharply detailed design elements and a vibrant mint luster, making it a key date coin for any collection.

In 1987, the U.S Mint only produced131,255 half-ounce Gold American Eagles. The early issues in the Gold Eagle bullion series are highly sought-after in MS70 as there are only 108 pieces that have been graded perfect 70 by NGC. Compared to more recent issues that are flooded to grading services within days of being struck, the Roman numeral date issues such as this 1987 half-ounce Gold Eagle spent at least the first several years of their existence in their raw state. By the time these pieces were submitted for certification, the number that retained flawless surfaces was small. This piece displays a full strike and luminous satin luster. Straw-gold surfaces are perfect in every aspect and is a key date for any collection.‍‍