Gold American Eagle
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The U.S. Gold Double Eagle, Saint-Gaudens type, had been issued from 1907 until 1932. Although 445,500 Double Eagles had been minted with the 1933 date, none were released into circulation because of changes made to currency laws during the Great Depression. In an effort to end the run on the banks and stabilize the economy, President Franklin Roosevelt took America off the gold standard. Not only were no more gold coins to be issued for circulation, people had to turn in the ones they had. |
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Chinese Gold Panda Coin
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Minted in 99.99% fine gold, the gold Panda coins are very popular with both coin collectors and investors.Since they were first minted in 1982, the Chinese Panda Coins have been created for the demanding coin collector as a tribute to China's endangered Giant Panda Bears. Panda coin designs are changed annually. |
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B U L L I O N S
PAMP Gold Bars
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PAMP stands for Produits Artistiques de Métaux Précieux, which is a refinery in Castel San Pietro, Switzeraland. The Swiss Gold PAMP Bars, also known as the “Gold Dream” PAMP Bars, are made in Switzerland and contain only the finest gold — with each bar having one full ounce of .999 fine gold. |
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Credit Suisse
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The Credit Suisse one ounce bar is one of the most popular and are easy to carry and store during travel and are easy to convert into cash almost anywhere in the world |
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Johnson Matthey Gold Bars
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Johnson Matthey were one of the founding members of the London Gold Fixing, and a leading bullion refiner and assayer. Their bars are still in demand, and their older bars are likely to become collector's items. |
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