Numismatic Coins

The satiny, finely textured surfaces of this one-ounce Gold Eagle are absolutely pristine. The modified Augustus Saint-Gaudens design is fully struck, as is the reverse by Miley Busiek. Registry Collectors should note that the 1994 has one of the lowest MS70 populations at PCGS after the 1988.

The year 1994 tends to be a key date in the Gold Eagles series across all denominations because the U.S Mint produced a lesser amount of each size. In 1994 U.S Mint produced just over 206,000 tenth-ounce Gold Eagles and only 46 pieces have been awarded perfect 70 my PCGS. Investors and collectors seek out these pieces as it is a key date in the series and must add to any collection. This piece features well-struck elements on both sides and has a beautiful lemon-like luster. If you are looking to complete your collection, look no further than this exquisite piece.

Are you looking to find the rarest Silver Eagle in the series in Mint State 70? Then look no further and this spot free, beautiful, and lustrous 1994 Silver American Eagle. In 1994, the production of Silver Eagles experienced a decline that brought the mintage to the lowest level for the series at the time. The total production of just 4,227,319 coins remains the second lowest bullion mintage for the overall series. This coin is sought after by investors and collectors who are trying to complete MS70 sets. The 1994 Silver Eagle is the 9th issue of the series. It, as most 1990's eagles do, often comes spotty and is elusive in perfect 70. Only 42 have achieved the perfect MS70 by PCGS.

Have you been looking for a key year in the Gold American Eagle series? Then look no further than the 1995 Gold Eagle which marked the ten-year anniversary of the series. The mint remained steady in their production of Gold Eagle and produced a little over 83,000 one-quarter ounce Gold Eagles and less than 1% of those coins have achieved the near perfect grade of MS69 by PCGS. This scarce coin is a great addition for investors and collectors alike. This is truly a key date in the series and a must own for any collection.

Have you been looking for a key year in the Gold American Eagle series? Then look no further than the 1995 Gold Eagle which marked the ten-year anniversary of the series. The mint remained steady in their production of Gold Eagle and produced a little over 83,000 one-quarter ounce Gold Eagles and only 55 coins have been certified perfect 70 by PCGS. This scarce coin is a great addition for investors and collectors alike. It is perfectly struck and still bears its beautiful luster. This is truly a key date in the series and a must-own for any collection.

Are you looking for an exception piece to add to your collection? Then you will appreciate the rarity of the 1997 half-ounce American Gold Eagle in MS70, where PCGS only has a total population of 44 coins in MS70. This lemon-gold twenty-five-dollar piece showcases fully rendered relief elements and flawlessly preserved, smooth surfaces. Out of 79,605 coins struck, .0005% have been given the perfect designation of MS70 by PCGS.

Have you ever wanted to experience the feel of victory by acquiring one of the hardest-to-find pieces in the series? Then the MS70 1996 $50 Gold American Eagle will fill that void. This coin in MS70 is by far one of the most difficult to find in the series, with only 40 coins graded perfect MS70 by PCGS. The satiny smooth surfaces shine with clarity, beauty, and the devices are powerfully struck with full elaborate detail. This 1996 $50 Gold American Eagle is a true gem and is also a key date for any collection.

The 1996 Gold Eagle series followed the tenth anniversary of the series in the prior year. Mintages slowed for the larger denominations, however, the sales and corresponding mintage for the one-tenth-ounce Gold Eagles showed an unusual increase, with nearly twice the number of coins sold compared to the prior year. The U.S Mint produced over 400,000 one-tenth-ounce pieces. Even with this large mintage, they are still scarce in perfect 70 with only 616 pieces in the NGC population. Early year Gold Eagles are sought after by investors and collectors. If you are building a one-tenth-ounce collection, be sure to add this to your portfolio. This piece features a razor-sharp design and beautiful original luster.

The 1996 Gold Eagle series followed the tenth anniversary of the series in the prior year. Mintages slowed for the larger denominations, however, the sales and corresponding mintage for the one-quarter ounce Gold Eagles slowed an unusual increase, with over a 25% drop in mintage compared to the prior year. The U.S Mint produced over 60,000 one-quarter ounce pieces. These pieces are scarce in perfect 70 with only 65 pieces in the PCGS population. Early year Gold Eagles are sought after by investors and collectors. If you are building a one-quarter ounce collection, be sure to add this to your portfolio. This piece features a razor-sharp design and beautiful original luster.

The 1996 Gold Eagle series followed the tenth anniversary of the series in the prior year. Mintages slowed for the larger denominations, however, the sales and corresponding mintage for the one-tenth-ounce Gold Eagles showed an unusual increase, with nearly twice the number of coins sold compared to the prior year. The U.S Mint produced over 400,000 one-tenth-ounce pieces. Even with this large mintage, they are still scarce in perfect 70 with only 122 pieces in the PCGS population. Early year Gold Eagles are sought after by investors and collectors. If you are building a one-tenth-ounce collection, be sure to add this to your portfolio. This piece features a razor-sharp design and beautiful original luster.

In 1997 we saw the U.S Mint expand its offerings with the new Platinum Eagle. The introduction of this new piece was expected to slow the demand for Gold Eagles, but we saw the opposite effect. The sales and production of the one-ounce Gold Eagles hit a ten-year high with over 600,000 pieces produced. Even though we saw a over a double in the yearly production, only 1,100 pieces have been graded MS69 by NGC. This piece features sharp details on the obverse and reverse and the luster is pleasing to the eye. This is a key date to any collection.

Are you looking to own a one-tenth ounce Platinum Eagle from the first year of mintage? Well, look no further than this 1997 $10 Platinum Eagle. It has been graded MS70 by the Numismatic Guarantee Corporation. In 1997 the U.S Mint produced just over 70,000 one-tenth ounce pieces and only 267 coins have been graded perfect 70 by NGC. Early year platinum can be hard to come by in perfect strikes and fractional platinum is sought after by investors and collectors across the world because they are no longer in production by the U.S Mint.

Are you looking to own a one-tenth ounce Platinum Eagle from the first year of mintage? Well, look no further than this 1997 $10 Platinum Eagle. It has been graded MS70 by the Numismatic Guarantee Corporation. In 1997 the U.S Mint produced just over 70,000 one-tenth ounce pieces and only 267 coins have been graded perfect 70 by NGC, while only 13 pieces have been hand signed by the coin's designer. Early year platinum can be hard to come by in perfect strikes and fractional platinum is sought after by investors and collectors across the world because they are no longer in production by the U.S Mint. Furthermore, this piece is hand signed by the designer of the Platinum American Eagle and the U.S Mint’s 12th Chief Engraver, John Mercanti. Hand signed labels by Mercanti have become highly sought after by collectors and investors alike.

Are you looking to own a quarter-ounce platinum eagle from the first year of mintage? Well, look no further than this 1997 $25 Platinum Eagle. This rare piece has been graded MS70 by the Numismatic Guarantee Corporation. In 1997 the U.S Mint produced just over 27,000 quarter-ounce pieces and less than 1% of those coins have been graded perfect 70 by NGC. Early year platinum can be hard to come by in perfect strikes and fractional platinum is sought after by investors and collectors across the world because they are no longer in production by the U.S Mint. Furthermore, this piece is hand signed by the designer of the Platinum American Eagle and the U.S Mint’s 12th Chief Engraver, John Mercanti. Hand signed labels by Mercanti have become highly sought after by collectors and investors alike.