The 1 oz American Gold Buffalo Coin an outstanding .9999 fine gold coin. Its design is based on the historic Indian Head nickel. But unlike the nickel, this 24-karat gold coin has a face value of $50 and is backed by the United States government.

What does Common Date mean? These 1 oz American Gold Buffalos are circulated coins (i.e. pre-owned). The years will vary and may be mixed or all the same. These affordable coins may have signs of wear but the value of their gold content is not diminished.

The obverse features the profile of an American Indian, dating back to the original 1913 James Earle Fraser design. Fraser explains the profile as a composite of three different chiefs, each being from one of the American tribes, Big Tree, Iron Tall and Two Moons.

On the reverse is a majestic American Bison. Contrary to popular belief, this is actually a specific bison who inhabited the New York Central Park Zoo in the 1910s. His name was Black Diamond, and Fraser reportedly needed an assistant to keep the bison distracted in order to get the perfect angle for the illustration.

The rich history of this coin makes it a perfect complement to the discerning investors gold position.

The 2019 1 oz American Gold Eagle coin is guaranteed by the United States government as legal tender. Although it is marked with a face value of $50 USD, it is in fact valued at the current market price of its gold content, which is much higher. The American Gold Eagle coin is a popular choice for precious metal investors due to its beauty and its exacting craftsmanship.

American Eagle gold coins are minted exclusively from gold mined in the United States. The coins are comprised of 22 karat gold, which makes them durable and their stamp is guaranteed by the US government. They are exceedingly tradable and one of the most reliable investments. Furthermore, they are exempt from IRS 1099B Brokerage reporting, which make them a sound choice for a precious metal IRA.

The coins were brought back into production because of the Bullion Coin Act of 1985. The American Gold Eagle coin was first publically sold in 1986. They have quickly become the most popular bullion coin in the world and more than 12 million have been minted and sold.

Their design is based upon one originally commissioned by President Theodore Roosevelt in an attempt to equal the exquisiteness of Ancient Roman and Greek coins. One side features Lady Liberty with an olive branch and a torch in her hands, while the obverse side is stamped with a male eagle carrying home an olive branch to a waiting mate and eaglets. Renowned artists Miley Busiek and Augustus Saint-Gaudens crafted the designs.

The overall weight of a 1 oz American Gold Eagle coin is 1.0909 troy oz with one ounce of gold content.

Also available in fractional weights: 1/2 oz, 1/4 oz, 1/10 oz.

The 1 oz Austrian Philharmonic Gold Coin (Common Date) is a classically styled .9999 fine gold coin, with a $100 Euro face value that is backed by Austria. It is produced by the Austrian Mint in Vienna, which is acclaimed for over 800 years of exceptional gold coin production. It’s quality and availability make it extremely popular across the globe.

What does Common Date mean? These 1 oz Gold Philharmonics are circulated coins (i.e. pre-owned). The years will vary and may be mixed or all the same. These affordable coins may have signs of wear but the value of their gold content is not diminished.

Investors seek out the Gold Philharmonic coin when they need to buy gold coins which that are exceedingly beautiful, easily recognizable, and highly liquid for conversion to cash currencies. The coin measures 37 mm in diameter, making it one of the widest 1 oz gold coin currently in production, and a favorite among coin collectors.

Originally minted in 1989 in Austrian Shilling denominations, the Philharmonic 1 oz coin has been denominated by the Euro since 2002. The obverse of the Philharmonic Gold coin features a montage of orchestral instruments with the name of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra written in German. The reverse depicts the Great Organ of Vienna’s Golden Hall where Vienna’s philharmonic plays, along with the coin’s purity, legal value in euros, and weight in ounces.

When you select “Common Date” 1 oz Austrian Philharmonic Gold Coins you’ll save money by letting us choose the minting years for you. We fulfill your order by selecting from the lowest priced stock of coins available. The years will vary and may be mixed or all the same. “Common Date” coins make great investments as they are less expensive than specific or current year coins.

Gold Maple Leafs are among the most popular and recognizable gold coins in the world with 25 million troy ounces sold since 1979. These beautiful gold coins contain one troy ounce of .9999 pure gold, are IRA-eligible, and are backed by the Commonwealth of Canada.

The 2019 1 oz Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coin continues the Royal Canadian Mint’s tradition of blending exceptional design with security to prevent counterfeiting, ensuring these coins can retain value.

The Canadian Gold Maple Leaf was also world’s first 24K pure gold bullion coin when its purity was heightened to .9999 in 1982.

The design of Gold Maple Leafs feature radial lines emanating from the center of the coin, machined precisely within microns to ensure consistent die production and coin striking. The specific width and pitch of the lines create a light diffracting pattern which makes the Gold Maple Leaf unique among other bullion products.

On the back of the Gold Maple Leaf, there is a security feature consisting of a textured maple leaf, micro-engraved with laser technology. The numeral “19” is visible under magnification denoting the coin’s year of issue and representing the cutting edge in bullion coin security.

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II adorns the front of the Gold Maple Leaf coin and along with the 2019 year-date and $50 CAD face value.

It’s rich history, popularity and enhanced security features make it an excellent investment for first-timers and veteran precious metals investors alike.

Multiples of 10 ship in sealed tubes.

Gold Maple Leafs are made with the Royal Canadian Mint’s anti-counterfeiting technology called Bullion DNA which stands for digital non-destructive activation. This technology captures images of the coins, encrypts them with an algorithm signature, and stores these in a secure database. This allows authenticity to be verified in an instant.

GoldSilver is an authorized Bullion DNA dealer for the Royal Canadian Mint.

The 1 oz Yale of Beaufort gold coin is the 7th release in the 10-coin Queen’s Beasts series from The Royal Mint (UK).

Gold yale coins contain 1 troy oz of .9999 fine gold. These are sovereign coins fully backed by the British government.

The back of the coin features the long-horned beast, the Yale of Beaufort, along with the weight, purity and year-date.

The yale’s origins are traced to Lady Margaret Beaufort, mother of Henry VII – the first monarch of the House of Tudor.

An effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II adorns the front of the coin along with the face value of 100 pounds.

The Queen’s Beasts are inspired by centuries of history and royal heraldry. The ten coins depict the genealogy of Queen Elizabeth II, with each of the heraldic beasts symbolizing the various strands of The Queen’s royal ancestry.

The original beasts were a series of 6-foot tall statues that stood guard outside The Queen’s coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey on June 2, 1953.

Today, they are re-imagined as beautiful, bullion coins.

Each proud beast was used as a heraldic badge by generations that came before Queen Elizabeth II. Centuries ago, these badges adorned the flags and shields of armies as they charged into battle — not only to identify each side but also to serve as a symbol of royal lineage and title.

About the Yale of Beaufort

The Yale is a mythical beast with characteristics of an antelope or goat, depending on the imagination of the artist and their desire to portray grace and elegance, or strength and determination. Strangely, it is said to have horns that can turn independently so in medieval illustrations it is often shown with horns pointing in different directions. The white and gold-spotted Yale of Beaufort has such horns along with the whiskers or ‘tushes’ of a boar.

The Yale of Beaufort was a symbol of Lady Margaret Beaufort, mother of Henry VII. The Yale of The Queen’s Beasts holds a shield with the blue and white quarters of Margaret’s arms but with a golden portcullis at the center, a badge used by Henry VII. The portcullis is also part of the arms of Westminster City Council, which is home to Westminster Abbey.

The 2019 1/10 oz American Gold Eagle coin is backed and guaranteed by the United States government, making them a sound investment for precious metal collectors.

Crafted from a resilient 22-karat gold that resists scratching and marring, the American Gold Eagle 1/10 oz coin is renowned for its beauty as well as its adherence to exacting specifications of weight and purity.

This 1/10 oz gold coin has a face value of $5 USD, but the actual value is based on how much 1/10 of an ounce of gold is worth which is determined by the market. Simply multiply 0.10 by the current spot price of gold and you’ll see 1/10 ounce of gold is worth far more than its face value.

Because of the lower overall weight than other gold bullion coins, 1/10 oz Gold Eagles are a great choice for investors looking to buy gold coins that are highly movable. And, like all American Gold Eagle coins, the 1/10 oz size is exempt from 1099B Brokerage reporting requirements and make for a sound addition to any precious metal IRA.

In production since 1986, it didn’t take long for the American Gold Eagle coin to become the best-selling bullion coin worldwide. Popular because of its backing by the US government and liquidity, these coins are also highly sought after for their beauty. Based on designs originally commissioned by President Theodore Roosevelt, the American Gold Eagle was designed to rival the elegance of ancient coins.

The face of the American Gold Eagle features a male American eagle transporting a branch home to his nest where his mate and eaglets await him. The back of the coin depicts Lady Liberty. In her right hand, she holds high a torch meant to represent progress, while in her left she carries an olive branch to indicate peace and enlightenment.

American Gold Eagle 1/10 oz coins are sold in 50 coin tubes that are recognizable by their distinctive black tops. Each coin contains exactly one-tenth of an ounce of gold and has an overall weight of .1091 troy ounces.