Gold $2337.69
Silver $27.20
Palladium $958.14
Platinum $914.01
A staple for any collector, Circulated U.S. Gold coins are a great investment that we are happy to offer our customers. Xenia Coin provides coins that are accurately graded and vary in range in quality from low to high grade.
Grading Gold Coins
Low Premium (LP): A cull. A coin that is either damaged or excessively worn. Not nice enough to make the grade of VF.
Very Fine (VF): A fairly well worn coin. Most detail is visible, but getting weak. Although clearly circulated, the coin should still be relatively free of damage.
Extra Fine (XF): A coin with obvious signs of circulation. Most the detail is clearly visible. Some luster may remain. There are no serious scratches or dings.
Almost Uncirculated (AU): A coin with mint luster, no significant scratches or rim dings, and only the slightest signs of circulation. Some breaks in the mint luster will be evident in the open fields of the coin.
| Gold Ask: $2337.69 as of April 28, 2024 Our Sell Prices |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Description | LP | VF | XF | AU |
| $20 St. Gaudens | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
| $20 Liberty | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
| $10 Indian | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
| $10 Liberty | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
| $5 Indian | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
| $5 Liberty | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
| $ 2.50 Indian | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
| $2.50 Liberty | OUT | OUT | OUT | OUT |
Related to the above chart, Prices are subject to Change without notice as they reflect current market conditions and we reserve the right to limit quantities.
Circulated U.S. Gold Coins:
The US Mint struck its first gold coins in 1795. The mint continued to strike coins for circulation until 1933.
Liberty Head $20 Double Eagle, $10 Eagle, $5 Half Eagle, $2.50 Quarter Eagle:
(Years of issue: 1838-1907)
The Liberty Head design was first introduced in 1838 with the $10 eagle, but the same obverse design was included with the other eagle coin denominations soon afterward. Since this series of gold eagle coins spans several decades, there are many better dates that have significant collector value beyond their gold value.
Saint-Gaudens $20 Double Eagle
(Years of issue: 1907-1933)
Considered the most beautiful U.S. coin ever produced, this coin was designed by famous sculptor and engraver Augustus Saint-Gaudens. It is a popular coin with collectors due to its beauty and common availability in the market. It is also a popular coin with precious metal investors since it contains nearly one full troy ounce of gold (.9675 ozt).
Indian Head $10 Eagle:
(Years of issue: 1907-1933)
Like the Saint-Gaudens double eagle, this is a popular coin with collectors due to its common availability in the market. Generally, most dates are common and therefore significant additional collector value comes with higher mint state professionally graded examples. These coins contain nearly one-half ounce of gold (.48375 ozt).
Indian Head $5 Half Eagle and $2.50 Quarter Eagle:
(Years of issue: 1908-1929)
Both the Indian Head $5 half eagle and $2½ quarter eagle are notable as they are the only incuse design coin minted in the United States. These incuse coins have their design and inscriptions stamped into the coin leaving the higher points of the coin as the field (background). This unique design was not popular with Americans when it was first issued because they falsely believed the coin would carry germs. Today, however, these coins are very popular with collectors. The $5 coin contains nearly one quarter of an ounce of gold (.24187 ozt) with the $2½ coin containing half that (.12094 ozt).
Liberty Head Gold Dollars:
(Years of issue: 1849-1854)
Indian Princess Head Gold Dollars:
(Years of issue: 1854-1889)
The U.S. authorized production of a gold dollar coin in 1849 due to the increased gold supply resulting from the California gold rush. Although popular in the early years of use, circulation dropped considerably in the years leading to the Civil War and virtually disappeared from circulation in most of the U.S. until 1879. By then, popularity the gold dollar still remained low and the series ended ten years later. The rarity of these gold dollar coins today means they can be quite valuable to collectors, especially in better grades.
*Prices are subject to change without notice as they reflect current market conditions.
