Special – NGC Certified MS65 $20 Saint Gaudens
We are offering up to 100 PCGS/NGC MS65 $20 Saints at just $2,555 per coin. This is a $50 discount off the current spreadsheet pricing. 10 Coin Minimum

We are offering up to 100 PCGS/NGC MS65 $20 Saints at just $2,555 per coin. This is a $50 discount off the current spreadsheet pricing. 10 Coin Minimum

This Saint is Tough! The 1909-D Saint-Gaudens double eagle is a better date, due to its small mintage of 52,500 coins. The surviving population is estimated at roughly 1,200 coins, of which the finest pieces either came from South American holdings or were preserved by a few numismatists from the Mint Cashier. European coins were…
We are offering up to 100 certified MS61 $10 Indians at just $880 per coin. This is a $10 discount off the current spreadsheet pricing. But 20 or more coins at just $875 per coin. Or, buy 50 or more coins at just $865 per coin. Minimum order is just 5 coins. Call or email…
Burnished Gold Eagles are some of the lowest minted coins, yet they do not trade much over their bullion counterparts. In fact, they were struck 42 times fewer than the bullion gold eagles. Most of the time, you find a coin or two. We’ve put together a little bigger grouping that should be well received. …
One-zee, Two-zee, Three-zee The 1907 High Relief Double Eagle is one of the most popular coins ever struck by the United States Mint. The coins are sculptural in appearance and are considered by many to be the most beautiful regular issue gold coin ever produced. Unfortunately, the design was also impractical and redesigned by Charles…
This issue saw a relatively small mintage of 600 pieces, with only six survivors designated as DCAM by PCGS for all grades combined. The example offered here is one of just two at the PR66 DCAM grade level, with none higher. It’s virtually color-free and offers deeply mirrored fields, along with intense cameo contrast and splendid…
A “Gemmy” AU From 93 The Mint’s second attempt at a design for the large cent was Adam Eckfeldt’s Wreath type. The obverse is not unlike that of the 1793 Chain cent, although Liberty’s portrait is more refined and a beaded border has been added. The reverse depicts the same statutory inscriptions as the Chain…