Don’t Delay – Limited Supply 2009 $5 Gold American Eagle Coin 1/10 oz
Don't miss out on this fantastic opportunity to get one of these 2009 $5 Gold American Eagle coins. There is a very large demand for this special gold coin, and the actual mintage is unknown. This special gold American eagle contains 1/10th ounces of gold and are available in BU and MS69 grade.
This $5 gold American eagle is graded and certified by NGC, and also comes with the Early Release designation, sought after by most knowledgeable collectors. The GovMint.com was able to obtain this special coin for almost 14% less than other bullion dealers, and is willing to pass their savings on to you. This gives you the unique opportunity to get this highly sought after coin at a very low and competitive price.
Because of the late release by the US Mint, very limited quantities are available, so please don't delay or you will miss out. In addition, the GovMint.com offers their usual 30 day money back guarantee on this coin as well. This recent release of the 2009 $5 gold American eagle coin is already in high demand, and with an unknown mintage, this American eagle could turn out to be a key date in this important series.
We all know that the demand for gold has been high due to the economic melt down, and the prices have been breaking records almost on a daily basis. The current price has been $1,200 per ounce. Another reason for the spiraling prices is due to China's huge demand for gold bullion. They are attempting to increase their holdings in gold substantially, and many say that this may drive the price of gold to over $2,600 per ounce. Don't miss out on this fantastic opportunity to get one of these 2009 $5 Gold American Eagle coins. There is a very large demand for this special gold coin, and the actual mintage is unknown. Now is the time to buy!
The Quarter Eagle, A Unique $2.50 Gold Piece—Truly A Treasured Find!
The $2.50 gold piece, or more commonly called the Quarter Eagle, was given the name Quarter Eagle by an act of Congress in 1792. It is a common misconception that the term “eagle” was just slang, but thanks to the Coinage Act, it formally secured that name in the annals of history. The Quarter Eagle was designed initially by Robert Scot. It was a denominational variation of the ten gold eagles. It was minted in very limited quantities, during the 1800’s and early 1900’s.
Prior to 1933, it was common practice of the government to mint coins with gold, due to the fact that it was the common standard on which monetary value was based. When they were initially started in production, the gold content varied until the fineness of it was set at .900 by an act of Congress in 1837. It was in the 20’s and 30’s that numismatics truly realized the collectible value of these coins, especially the gold proofs that were made. Some of the proofs were only minted in quantities of about twenty, but never exceeded one hundred in total.
The most commonly known, rare $2.50 gold piece is the 1878 Liberty Gold Eagle. The obverse of this coin contains a bust of Lady Liberty, her face pointing to the left, wearing a coronet emblazoned with the word “Liberty”. The reverse is adorned by an American bald eagle, grasping an olive branch and arrows in its talons. This particular coin was probably melted down after it went unsold, due to the purity level of the gold used in the proof. Today only a few of these particularly rare $2.50 quarter eagles exist in collections around the world. There is one that is impounded in the Smithsonian. In today’s terms, the true value of this coin would be over thirty dollars. In recent years, one of these coins sold at auction for $32,570.00.
For any serious collector, having the opportunity to add one of these rare $2.50 gold pieces to their collection, is a driving force behind the high selling prices of them at auction. For someone to find a rare $2.50 quarter eagle, that was struck prior to 1834, it is extremely unusual and truly a treasured find. Proofs of these coins, that were struck prior to 1856, are unequivocally rare coins to find and to be coveted in whatever condition they are found. When the U.S. went off the gold standard in 1933, it made finding one of the Quarter Eagles even more difficult. There are several variations of these uncommon $2.50 gold pieces; some of which are the Capped Head, the Liberty Head and the Indian Head quarter. Each of these variations has a different face, but the flip side of it also has the iconic symbol of our nation, the majestic bald eagle. That rare collector, who has the fortune to possess even one of these rare and incredible coins in their collection, has the ability to not only brag about having such a unique coin, but also be able to hold a piece of our nation’s financial history. You can find some of these rare quarter eagles at GovMint.com! Click here!
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