Gold being all time high now is
the time to capitalize on your coin collection. We buy all Gold and Silver
coins. US Gold Buyers pays the highest price possible
for your gold coins, any amount.
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We Buy |
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Eagle
1oz |
98% of Market Price (based on condition of the
coin) |
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Krugerrand
1oz |
98% of Market Price (based on condition of the
coin) |
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Gold Bars
1oz |
97% of Market Price (based on condition of the
bar) |
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Maple Leaf
1oz |
98% of Market Price (based on condition of the
coin) |
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Austria Philarmonic
1oz |
98% of Market Price (based on condition of the
coin) |
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Chinese Gold Panda
1oz |
98% of Market Price (based on condition of the
coin) |
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US rare coins |
please call for prices |
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All Others |
please call for prices |
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C O I N S
Gold South African Krugerrand |
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In 1967, the government of South Africa minted the gold
krugerrand to increase the marketing of South African gold. Although
the krugerrand is considered as legal currency in South Africa, it
is rarely used for that purpose. Instead, it has become a favorite
of coin collectors all over the world, known as “medal coins”
This was the first coin to be valued at the monetary value of gold,
or the current rate of gold prices. For example, a U.S. silver dollar
is worth exactly one dollar unless it is unusual in some way that
makes it more valuable to collectors. The krugerrand was originally
a one-ounce piece of 22 carat gold with no monetary value imprinted
on it; its value is based upon the market gold price that frequently
fluctuates. Today krugerrands are made in a variety of weights, including
half-ounce, quarter-ounce and one-tenth ounce. |
Gold Canadian Maple Leaf |
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Canadian Maple Leaf Gold Coin for Sale The Canadian Gold Maple Leaf
is the official bullion gold coin of Canada and is produced by the
Royal Canadian Mint. The Canadian Gold Maple Leaf is one of the purest
gold coins in the world, with a gold content of .9999 millesimal fineness
(24 carats). That is, it contains virtually no base metals at all
— only gold exclusively from gold mines in Canada. |
U.S. Rare Coins |
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The U.S. Mint issued its first Gold coins in 1795. During the height
of the Great Depression in 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt made
it illegal for American citizens to have Gold. He ordered all Gold
coins be returned to the U.S. Treasury, where millions were melted
into Gold bars. These federal government's recalls and meltdowns made
these previously common Gold coins very rare. Today, the surviving
pre-1933 Gold U.S. coins are fixed at an extremely limited supply.
This fact has made pre-1933 Gold coins some of the most desirable
items among collectors and investors. |
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