At the time this article was originally published, Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers reported that it had many new gold coin and bullion offerings in stock. The company described a busy preceding month acquiring individual coins, estate collections, and coins and bullion from industry partners. The following was presented as a small sample of those then-recent acquisitions:
Gold
1. Gold Krugerrands – The original article reported a recent purchase of a tube containing 1 oz South African gold Krugerrands from a couple moving overseas. At publication, the reported inventory was (20) gold Krugerrands. The article said these coins tended to move quickly because they were the highest-minted modern gold bullion coin then in the market and recognized around the world.
2. Gold Maples – Although the United States had had a 24k gold coin since the American Gold Buffalo was introduced in 2006, the article said that people seeking a 24k gold coin more often requested 1 oz Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coins. First made in 1979, the coin had been familiar for almost 40 years. The original article noted that Canada recently sold their remaining gold holdings, while acknowledging that the effect on future output of these popular coins was still uncertain at publication.
3. Gold Eagles – The article described American Gold Eagles as the best-recognized and most popular gold coin in the United States. For that reason, it characterized them as highly liquid and said they carried a modestly higher premium than the options above. At publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported a limited supply in stock and invited readers to reserve one promptly.
4. Gold Bars – Gold bars, sometimes called gold bullion, were described as an affordable and popular way to invest in physical gold. The article said they generally carried lower premiums than coins while remaining frequently traded and highly liquid. At publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported some 100 gram gold bars in stock, which it said were seen less often than 1 oz and 10 oz gold bars. It presented the inventory as an opportunity to purchase bars that could be harder to find.
5. Certified Gold Coins – Beyond the items above, the original article reported recently acquiring two PCGS MS64 St. Gaudens coins and an MS62 $20 Liberty Head, then offered at very competitive rates. It explained that such coins generally suited collectors and those who valued their history and numismatic appeal alongside their gold content. They were not for every buyer, but could be a worthwhile addition to a coin collection.
The original article said Atlanta Gold & Coin expected to share new silver coin and bullion offerings in its next post. At publication, readers were invited to contact the company at 404-236-9744 or by email at sales@atlantagoldandcoin.com regardless of inventory shown on our inventory page, because the company said it was continually acquiring coins and could not always update the website immediately.
