PRECIOUS METAL AND GOLD FOR SALE – GOLDLINE

TYPES OF GOLD FOR SALE: FIND GOLD, PRECIOUS METALS & GIFTS FOR SALE AT GOLDLINE

• Numismatic Gold Coins
• Semi-Numismatic Gold Coins
• Gold Bullion
• Other Precious Metals
• Guides, Gifts & More

NUMISMATIC GOLD COINS

Numismatics refer to coins whose value is principally based upon such factors as condition, grade, scarcity and demand, rather than their precious metals content. Numismatic products currently do not require a SSN upon liquidation.^ Additionally, these coins are potentially exempt from future recall if the government follows the precedent set by President Roosevelt’s 1933 Executive Order because of their special value to collectors. Many coins graded by the two largest grading services, Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) and Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) are considered numismatic coins. Proof coins are also considered numismatic coins.

The Indian Head gold coin series includes the $10 Indian coin designed by one of America's most famous sculpters, Augustus Saint Gaudens. The $10 Indian depicts the head of Liberty wearing an American Indian war bonnet, while the reverse shows a bald eagle standing among olive branches. The series also includes the $5 Indian, $2.50 Indian, and $1 Indian gold coins; each has its own unique story to tell.

This coin takes its name from its designer, the famous American sculptor - Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Its name is often shortened to "$20 Saint" or "$20 St. Gaudens" within the coin collecting world. This last circulating $20 piece is considered to be one of the most beautiful United States gold coins.

The $20 Liberty gold coin, also known as the $20 Coronet, can trace its history back to the California Gold Rush in 1848. During its circulation, it was one of the most recognizable coins of its day. You can also buy $10, $5, $2.50, and $1 Liberty historic coins, as well as $3 Indian Princess historic coins through Goldline, depending on availability.

Semi-Numismatic Gold Coins

Semi-numismatics are coins containing precious metals that generally move up and down with the spot price of the precious metals but also contain additional value above their precious metal content. There is a premium for these coins based upon such factors as demand. Semi-numismatic products currently do not require a SSN upon liquidation.^ Additionally, these coins are potentially exempt from future recall if the government follows the precedent set by President Roosevelt’s 1933 Executive Order. The 1933 Executive Order, which barred private ownership of gold until its rescission in 1974, allowed Americans to continue to own gold coins which had special value to collectors.

Austria has produced a number of gold coins throughout its history, including the 1 Ducat, 4 Ducats, and 1000 Schilling. The Ducat gold coins have high gold content (over 98% pure gold) and the 1000 Schilling is a hefty gold coin containing 0.9306 Troy ounces of gold.

French 20 Franc gold coins circulated throughout much of the country’s history. Three varieties that are especially popular with Goldline investors include the Rooster, Angel and Napoleon III gold coins. The 20 Franc Angel coin is steeped in legend, as it is purported to bring luck to its owner.

The history of the British Sovereign can be traced back over 500 years. Henry VII issued the first 20-shilling gold coin in 1489. These products of the British Empire are recognized the world over and contain almost a quarter ounce of pure gold per coin.

Denmark produced circulating 20 Kroner gold coins for three separate rulers intermittently between 1873 and 1917.

The Swiss 20 Franc gold coin features a Swiss Miss “Vreneli” on the obverse and a Swiss shield on the reverse. This coin is a favorite among Goldline investors.

The Italian 20 Lire gold coin honors Umberto, crowned the King of Italy in 1878, on the obverse; the reverse features the coat of arms encircled by a wreath and the denomination.

GOLD BULLION

Bullion may come in bar or coin form. Its value is principally based upon its precious metal content plus the cost of fabrication. The value of a bullion bar or coin rises and falls with the spot price of the precious metal. Currently, most bullion products above certain minimums require a SSN upon liquidation.^. Gold bullion coins include the:

• American Eagle
• American Buffalo
• Canadian Maple Leaf
• Australian Nugget
• Austrian Philharmonic
• South African Krugerrand
• Chinese Panda

You can acquire gold bullion bars in 1-oz, 10-oz, and 1-kilo sizes in addition to gold bullion for storage.

OTHER PRECIOUS METALS FOR SALE AT GOLDLINE

The U.S. Mint has produced a number of silver coins throughout its history, including the popular Morgan and Peace silver dollars. It continues to mint proof, bullion and commemorative silver coins today.

Find silver coins minted from other parts of the world.

Various options for buying platinum, including modern proof platinum coins and platinum bars and coins.

Silver bullion is acquired in a variety of ways, including coins, bars, and rounds. See all the silver bullion products Goldline has to offer.

GUIDES, GIFTS & MORE

A variety of ancient coins, palladium, books, and other offerings, many of which make perfect gifts for friends and loved ones.