Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Buffalo Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2016 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.99% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Buffalo was introduced in 2006 as the U.S. Mint’s first 24-karat gold bullion coin. Its designs return to James Earle Fraser’s 1913 Buffalo nickel: a Native American portrait on the obverse and a bison standing on a mound on the reverse. This 2016 issue contains one troy ounce of .9999 fine gold. The larger gold format preserves the rugged modeling of Fraser’s original design, first seen on one of America’s most familiar five-cent pieces.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: $50 Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $50.00 CAD Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1980 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.9% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed Introduced in 1979, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf became the Royal Canadian Mint’s principal gold-bullion coin. Walter Ott’s detailed maple leaf occupies the reverse, opposite the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The simple arrangement keeps the national emblem and the coin’s stated weight and purity prominent. This 1980 example belongs to the series’ second year and the early .999-fine-gold issues. Each one-ounce coin contains one troy ounce of fine gold.

Variety: Coronet Head Five Dollar Gold Half Eagle Face Value: $5.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1880 Metal Content: 90% Gold, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Christian Gobrecht’s Liberty Head half eagle belongs to the long-running family of nineteenth-century American gold coins. Liberty wears a coronet inscribed with her name, while the reverse carries an eagle and shield. The $5 denomination, known as a half eagle, was part of everyday American gold coinage before the twentieth-century redesigns. This 1880 example was struck in the traditional 90% gold alloy. Its design provides a useful contrast to the later Indian Head half eagle, which replaced it in 1908.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1987 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Dated 1987, this coin comes from the second year of the American Gold Eagle program, introduced by the U.S. Mint in 1986. Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ striding Liberty, first used on the $20 Double Eagle, fills the obverse. Miley Busiek’s original reverse shows a male eagle returning to a nest occupied by a female and her young. The one-ounce Gold Eagle contains a full troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added to form its 22-karat alloy. Its design links modern bullion coinage to one of the best-known gold coins of the early twentieth century.

Variety: $50 Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $50.00 CAD Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1980 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.9% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed Introduced in 1979, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf became the Royal Canadian Mint’s principal gold-bullion coin. Walter Ott’s detailed maple leaf occupies the reverse, opposite the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The simple arrangement keeps the national emblem and the coin’s stated weight and purity prominent. This 1980 example belongs to the series’ second year and the early .999-fine-gold issues. Each one-ounce coin contains one troy ounce of fine gold.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1987 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Dated 1987, this coin comes from the second year of the American Gold Eagle program, introduced by the U.S. Mint in 1986. Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ striding Liberty, first used on the $20 Double Eagle, fills the obverse. Miley Busiek’s original reverse shows a male eagle returning to a nest occupied by a female and her young. The one-ounce Gold Eagle contains a full troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added to form its 22-karat alloy. Its design links modern bullion coinage to one of the best-known gold coins of the early twentieth century.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: $50 Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $50.00 CAD Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1984 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.99% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed Introduced in 1979, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf became the Royal Canadian Mint’s principal gold-bullion coin. Walter Ott’s detailed maple leaf occupies the reverse, opposite the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The simple arrangement keeps the national emblem and the coin’s stated weight and purity prominent. This 1984 example belongs to the early .9999-fine-gold issues, following the increase in purity introduced in 1982. Each one-ounce coin contains one troy ounce of fine gold.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Eagle Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2021 Actual Weight (Standard): 1.0909 Troy Ounces (33.931 grams) Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 91.67% Gold, 3% Silver, & 5.33% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Eagle reached its 35th anniversary in 2021, a year that also brought the first major change to the reverse. Coins were issued with both the original family of eagles and the new close portrait of an eagle. The obverse continued the striding Liberty adapted from Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated $20 Double Eagle. Each one-ounce Gold Eagle contains one troy ounce of fine gold, with silver and copper added for the traditional 22-karat alloy. The 2021 date places this issue at a distinctive point in the series’ design history.

Variety: Kennedy Silver Half Dollar Face Value: $0.50 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1964 (12) Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Variety: Barber Silver Half Dollar Face Value: $0.50 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1908, 1912 Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Variety: Washington Silver Quarter Face Value: $0.25 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1950, 1952, 1962, 1964 Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Eighteen U.S. silver coins bring together twelve 1964 Kennedy half dollars, Barber half dollars dated 1908 and 1912, and Washington quarters dated 1950, 1952, 1962 and 1964. The 1964 halves represent the Kennedy design’s first year, when the circulating issue was still struck in 90% silver. The earlier Barber halves add a different generation of American coinage to the group. All three types listed here use the traditional 90% silver alloy.

Variety: Walking Liberty Silver Half Dollar Face Value: $0.50 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1917-S, 1918-S, 1919-S (2x), 1920, 1928-S, 1929-D Metal Content: 90% Silver, 10% Copper Graded: No, condition as photographed Adolph A. Weinman’s Walking Liberty half dollar was issued from 1916 through 1947. Liberty strides toward the rising sun, draped in the American flag, while the reverse shows an eagle standing on a rocky perch. The broad half-dollar format gives the flowing drapery and sunburst room to stand out. The coins were struck in the 90% silver alloy used for U.S. circulating half dollars of the period. Weinman’s obverse was later revived for the American Silver Eagle in 1986, giving this earlier design a lasting place in American silver coinage.

Variety: George V Gold Sovereign Issuing Authority: United Kingdom Mint: Melbourne, Australia Face Value: 1 Sovereign Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1917-M Metal Content: 91.67% Gold Graded: No, condition as photographed The M above the date identifies this 1917 sovereign as a Melbourne Mint issue. It pairs George V’s portrait with Benedetto Pistrucci’s St. George and the dragon, the reverse closely associated with the modern sovereign since its introduction in 1817. Australian branch mints struck sovereigns as part of the wider British gold-coinage system. This example connects that international currency with Melbourne’s minting history during the First World War, while retaining the sovereign’s traditional 22-karat gold alloy.

Variety: $50 Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $50.00 CAD Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1983 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.99% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed Introduced in 1979, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf became the Royal Canadian Mint’s principal gold-bullion coin. Walter Ott’s detailed maple leaf occupies the reverse, opposite the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The simple arrangement keeps the national emblem and the coin’s stated weight and purity prominent. This 1983 example belongs to the early .9999-fine-gold issues, following the increase in purity introduced in 1982. Each one-ounce coin contains one troy ounce of fine gold.

Maker: Engelhard Type: Silver Bullion Bar Weight: 100 Troy Ounces Metal Content: .999+ Fine Silver An Engelhard silver bullion bar marked 100 troy ounces and .999+ fine silver, with serial number P122525. Maker, weight, fineness and serial markings appear on the front; the reverse is unmarked. The 100-troy-ounce format provides a substantial single bar, with the stamped identifying details retained for reference.

Variety: Fifty Dollar American Gold Buffalo Face Value: $50.00 each Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 2016 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.99% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed The American Gold Buffalo was introduced in 2006 as the U.S. Mint’s first 24-karat gold bullion coin. Its designs return to James Earle Fraser’s 1913 Buffalo nickel: a Native American portrait on the obverse and a bison standing on a mound on the reverse. This 2016 issue contains one troy ounce of .9999 fine gold. The larger gold format preserves the rugged modeling of Fraser’s original design, first seen on one of America’s most familiar five-cent pieces.

Variety: $50 Canadian Gold Maple Leaf Country: Canada Face Value: $50.00 CAD Year(s)/Mint Mark(s): 1980 Actual Gold Weight (AGW): 1 Troy Ounce (31.103 grams) Metal Content: 99.9% fine gold Graded: No, condition as photographed Introduced in 1979, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf became the Royal Canadian Mint’s principal gold-bullion coin. Walter Ott’s detailed maple leaf occupies the reverse, opposite the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. The simple arrangement keeps the national emblem and the coin’s stated weight and purity prominent. This 1980 example belongs to the series’ second year and the early .999-fine-gold issues. Each one-ounce coin contains one troy ounce of fine gold.