When this article was originally published, Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers described serving the needs of local and out-of-state collectors. The business said it tried to keep popular gold and silver bullion coins in stock, while noting that an opportunity sometimes arose to acquire a large, diverse rare-coin or bullion collection. The article described one such recent purchase as exciting for Atlanta Gold & Coin and, it hoped, for customers. What followed was presented as only a sample of the offerings from that collection.
Gold Coins
At the time of original publication, the article described the following: At publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported buying and selling many popular gold coins, including American Gold Eagles, South African Gold Krugerrands, and Canadian Gold Maple Leafs. The article also reported a recent acquisition of less common gold coins and bars. The following items were examples, rather than a complete list:
- Credit Suisse gold bars in 1 gram, 2.5 gram, and 5 gram sizes
- Mexican gold peso coins in 2, 5, 20, and 50 denominations
- Austrian Gold Philharmonics in 1 oz, 1/2 oz, and 1/4 oz sizes
- Australian gold kangaroos and Lunar Series coins in 1/10 oz sizes
At publication, all offerings listed above except Mexican gold pesos were 24k gold coins. The original article stated that this gave investors interested solely in the purest gold coins several options from the collection then available.
Silver Coins
When this article was originally published, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported buying and selling more silver bullion and 90% silver coins than other coin types. It said the business regularly had 90% silver dimes, quarters, half dollars, American Silver Eagles, and Canadian Silver Maple Leafs in stock. The article reported additions to those offerings, plus several other silver coins then in stock:
- Austrian silver Philharmonics
- Australian silver koalas
- Australian silver kookaburras
- Mexican silver onzas and libertads
The article suggested that investors in world silver coins might have sought many of these pieces because they were less common than American Silver Eagles and Canadian Maple Leafs. It also noted that Australian silver coins, especially, often carried collectible or numismatic value in addition to their underlying silver value.
For readers who had been seeking any of the listed gold or silver coins, the original article recommended acting quickly. It said these coins were rarely available locally at that time and, when acquired, tended to sell out rapidly.
At the time of original publication, the article described the following: When published, the article invited readers to call 404-236-9744 or email sales@atlantagoldandcoin.com to schedule an appointment and reserve coins that day.
