A Scarce New Orleans Mint Gold Coin The 1906-O $10 Liberty Head Gold Eagle is an important rarity from the final years of gold coin production at the New Orleans Mint. It was the last $10 Gold Eagle struck at the facility and the second-to-last gold coin of any denomination produced there. With an original …
The world’s central banks are sending a clear message: gold remains one of the most trusted reserve assets in the global financial system. According to the latest World Gold Council Central Bank Gold Reserves Survey, 89% of central banks expect global gold reserves to increase over the next year, while a record 45% plan to …
A True Rarity The 1872 Philadelphia Liberty Head Half Eagle represents one of the most elusive business-strike issues of the post-Civil War era. With an original mintage of only 1,660 coins, it is the lowest-mintage Philadelphia Half Eagle produced for circulation during the Liberty Head series, making it a true rarity among nineteenth-century U.S. gold …
One of the most common questions investors ask today is simple: “If central banks around the world are buying hundreds of tons of gold, why does the price sometimes fall?” It’s a fair question. After all, reports continue to show that central banks are accumulating gold at some of the strongest levels seen in decades. …
Many investors are surprised when gold experiences a correction despite record government debt, continued central bank purchases, and growing discussions by nations to diversify away from the U.S. dollar.. If the long-term fundamentals for gold remain so strong, why does the price sometimes move lower? The answer lies in understanding the difference between short-term market …
For generations, Pre-1933 U.S. gold coins have represented some of the most sought-after assets in the rare coin market. From the iconic Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle to the historic Liberty Head gold series, these coins offer a unique combination of precious metal value, American history, and numismatic rarity. What many collectors may not realize is that …
The 1803 Draped Bust Dollar represents one of the most iconic silver dollar issues of early American coinage. Over 220 years old, struck during the formative years of the United States Mint, these large silver dollars circulated throughout a growing nation and remain among the most sought-after coins from the early Federal period. Graded VF20 …
The 1832 Capped Bust Half Dollar stands as one of the most popular issues within the historic Capped Bust series designed by John Reich. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint during a pivotal period of American growth, these half dollars circulated extensively throughout the young nation, facilitating commerce from the East Coast to the expanding western …
The 1823 Capped Bust Half Dollar is a standout example of early American silver coinage. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint and designed by Chief Engraver John Reich, it is part of the celebrated Capped Bust series produced between 1807 and 1839. These coins were widely used in commerce during the early 19th century, and today …
Few coins capture the imagination of collectors and history enthusiasts alike quite like the 1904 Liberty Head Double Eagle. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint, this $20 gold coin represents the final chapter of the Liberty Head series, which had been a mainstay of American coinage since 1849. Designed by Chief Engraver James Barton Longacre, the …
Few coins in American history can claim the significance of the 1787 Fugio Cent. Long before the United States Mint began striking coins in Philadelphia, the young nation needed a circulating currency that reflected its newfound independence. The answer was the Fugio Cent—the first coin authorized by the United States under the Articles of Confederation. …
While gold and silver bullion continue to dominate headlines with sharp price swings, a much more significant—and quieter—trend is developing beneath the surface. The rare coin market is building momentum again, and in many respects, it has the potential to become the strongest cycle we’ve ever seen. From a dealer’s perspective, one reality stands above …
