US gold and silver coins we typically Sell, Buy, and Trade . . .
$20. Gold Double Eagles (1850-1933) Liberty & Saint Gaudens
$10. Gold Eagles (1795-1933) Turban, Liberty, & Indian
$5. Gold Half Eagles (1795-1929) Turban, Capped, Classic, Liberty, & Indian
$2-1/2. Gold Quarter Eagles (1796-1929) Turban, Capped, Classic, & Indian
$1. Gold Dollars (1849-1889) Liberty & Indian
$1. Silver Dollars (1794-Present) Flowing Hair, Draped Bust, Seated Liberty, Trade, Morgan, Peace, Eisenhower, Susan B. Anthony, & Sacagawea
Other denominations and types of US coins
EARLY AMERICAN GOLD
$20 Liberty Double Eagle gold coins are one of the world's most
recognized gold pieces. A workhorse coin of trade, it was one
of the building blocks of the growing U.S. economy and financial
markets in the 19th and 20th centuries. $20 Liberty gold coins
were used in every aspect of American economic life, from the
average guy on the street to multi-million dollar international
financial transactions. The classic portrait of Miss Liberty
on the coin's obverse will always serve as a powerful reminder
of the emergence of the United States as a world power in the
latter half of the Nineteenth Century.
The $20 Saint-Gaudens Gold
The $20 Saint-Gaudens Gold piece is one of the most beautiful
coins ever minted by the United States. It was designed by Augustus
Saint-Gaudens and minted from 1907 to 1933. There are two specific
design types minted as business strikes: the No Motto Type (1907-1908)
and the With Motto Type (1908-1933). While there are several
very expensive dates within this series, the 1933, which is the
last year of issue, is considered as non-collectible since none
were placed into circulation. This was the year the U.S. government
began confiscating gold coins from the public. In 1907, the first
coins struck were High Reliefs; there were 11,250 minted with
the Roman Numeral date MCMVII. Later that same year, the government
began striking Saints with Arabic numerals (361,667 minted in
1907).
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