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Bullion (35)
Last updated 5 years ago
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Palladium (2)
Last updated 5 years ago
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Platinum (6)
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Silver (16)
Last updated 5 years ago
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Rarities (18)
Last updated 5 years ago
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European (20)
Last updated 5 years ago
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![$20 Saint Gaudens](http://images.reachsite.com/64eabe34-24c3-4fc7-a460-5ddfaf0cbe30/media/419202/thumbnail/419202.PNG?gen=1 "Minted from 1907 to 1933, many consider the $20 St. Gaudens to be one of the most beautiful rare coins in U.S. history. Commissioned by President Theodore Roosevelt to design a coin rivaling the coins of Ancient Greece and Rome, Augustus Saint-Gaudens was a famous American sculptor known for his "Standing Lincoln" sculpture in Chicago's Lincoln Park, and the General Sherman Civil War Monument in New York's Central Park. One of the coins providing the best potential for long-term growth, the Saint- Gaudens is one of the most sought after coins by investors and is often referred to as the $20 St. Gaudens or $20 Saint.")
Pre 1933 Gold (24)
Last updated 5 years ago
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Capital Gold Group (50)
Last updated 5 years ago
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Capital Gold Group
56 reviews
With an A+ BBB rating, Capital Gold Group is a leading Gold and Silver provider that puts clients first.
![British Britannia](http://images.reachsite.com/64eabe34-24c3-4fc7-a460-5ddfaf0cbe30/media/419862/thumbnail/419862.PNG?gen=1 "The classic image of Britannia appearing on the reverse of the Brittania originated on Roman coins nearly 2000 years ago. Designed by sculptor Philip Nathan, "Standing Britannia" was introduced in 1987 on the gold Britannia coin, one of the world's most beautiful bullion coins. Throughout history, the symbol of Brittania has also been portrayed seated on various British coins, including copper halfpennies and farthings of Charles II from 1672, bronze coins and fifty pence coins. From 1901 to 1935 she appeared standing on British Trade Dollars, and from 1902 to 1910, on the florins of Edward VII.")
![Junk Silver](http://images.reachsite.com/64eabe34-24c3-4fc7-a460-5ddfaf0cbe30/media/419660/thumbnail/419660.PNG?gen=1 "Junk Silver is any silver coin in fair condition that is worth only bullion value and does not have any numismatic value. These coins are common amongst those who seek to invest in silver in small amounts. The term, "junk", only suggests the value of the coins as a collectible, and is not to be mistaken for the coin's actual condition. The most sought after junk silver coins were minted before 1965. The Morgan and the Peace dollar are particularly popular choices."")
![Silver Morgan Dollar](http://images.reachsite.com/64eabe34-24c3-4fc7-a460-5ddfaf0cbe30/media/419662/thumbnail/419662.PNG?gen=1 "The Morgan Silver Dollar is the legendary coin of the Wild West, struck from 1878 to 1921. It was not created for general circulation but to create a market for the silver from the Comstock Lode in Nevada, the first major discovery of silver ore and one of the most important mining discoveries in American History. The Morgan is the largest and heaviest silver coin since the Civil War, and was known as a cartwheel because of its large size. Although is it probably the most common of all 19th century U.S. coins, the rare 1895 Philadelphia Proof Issue is featured in "100 Greatest U.S. Coins", a book endorsed by the Professional Numismatists Guild.")
![$5 Indian](http://images.reachsite.com/64eabe34-24c3-4fc7-a460-5ddfaf0cbe30/media/419326/thumbnail/419326.PNG?gen=1 "The $5 Indian Head contains approximately one quarter ounce of gold and was minted for approximately 10 years between 1908 and 1929. Historically, every other U.S. coin had its features raised above a flat surface. Only the $5 and $2.50 Indian Head coins feature the recessed "incuse" design, which was at first resisted by the general public because of the erroneous belief that the so-called sunken design would be a breeding ground for disease. Also know as a "Pratt" coin after its designer, numismatists also disliked the sunken-in appearance of the images and were not interested in saving them for their collections. Therefore relatively few exist in higher grades.")
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