At the time of publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers announced newly acquired gold and silver coin inventory then in stock, advertised at competitive industry rates. The original article presented the following as a limited sample of offerings then available from the Atlanta coin dealer:
Gold
- Austrian Gold Philharmonics – The original article noted that Austrian gold Philharmonic coins could generally be hard to find, with small-denomination or fractional examples even less common. At publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported offering 1/10 ounce Austrian gold Philharmonic coins. It stated that many acquired coins had already sold and characterized the remaining examples as highly desirable, encouraging interested readers at that time to act promptly.
- At the time of original publication, the article described the following: American Gold Eagles – The article reported that, with gold prices then still considered reasonable but increasing, American Gold Eagles had been difficult to obtain and tended to sell quickly when in stock. At publication, it stated that a few 1 oz American Gold Eagles were in stock. It also reported one-ounce, half-ounce, quarter-ounce, and tenth-ounce proof American Gold Eagles for readers who preferred numismatic coins.
- At the time of original publication, the article described the following: Pre-1933 American gold coins – In addition to Austrian Gold Philharmonics and American Gold Eagles, the publication reported a number of pre-1933 American gold coins then in stock, including $20 Liberty Heads and $10, $5, and $2.50 Liberty Head and Indian Head coins. It described these as coins to consider because their premiums over melt value were relatively low. The article’s view was that numismatic coins available at bullion-like prices merited serious consideration.
- At the time of original publication, the article described the following: Miscellaneous Foreign gold coins – During the weeks before publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported acquiring several foreign, or world, gold coins. The article described them as suitable possibilities for cost-conscious buyers, available at modest premiums and providing a way to acquire gold bullion at a reasonable price. It also noted that most foreign gold coins were fractional, allowing purchase without a large budget. At publication, the reported inventory included British gold sovereigns, Austrian gold ducats, and Swiss and French 20 Francs among a broad assortment.
Silver
- American silver eagles – The original article reported that 2014 set another sales record for American Silver Eagles and that 2015 is also off to a strong start.. It described American Silver Eagles as the United States’ most popular pure-silver bullion coin and anticipated continued strong demand while silver prices remained reasonable. At publication, rolls and backdated rolls were reported in stock for readers seeking specific dates; the article said Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers could serve those then shopping for Eagles.
- At the time of original publication, the article described the following: Proof American silver eagles – The publication said demand and interest in proof American Silver Eagles had increased in preceding years, and described Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers as an active, competitive buyer of them. It cautioned that proof Silver Eagles do not all carry equal appeal. Like standard bullion Eagles, examples struck before 2000 were said to be more sought-after and to command higher premiums than post-1999 coins. It specifically identified proofs from 1993 and 1994 as having the highest premiums. At publication, readers were invited to contact the business whether buying or selling proof Eagles.
- 90% silver coins – The original article said that among U.S. silver coins, only American Silver Eagles might be more popular than 90% silver coins. These include dimes, quarters, and half dollars struck in 1964 and earlier. Although commonly called junk silver because they are chiefly bought and sold for silver content, the article emphasized that they were not actually junk. Demand had reportedly stayed relatively high since early in the previous year. Atlanta Gold & Coin generally bought and sold them in lots of $50 and $100 face value. The article called 90% silver coins a cost-efficient route to silver because of their smaller denominations.
- Miscellaneous silver coins – Because the original inventory included a wide range of additional silver coins, the article grouped them under a miscellaneous category. At publication, it reported Canadian, British, and Mexican silver coins, 40% silver half dollars, silver war nickels, Morgan and Peace silver dollars, generic silver rounds, and more. This was not intended as a complete inventory list. The article stated that the following link led to the then-current inventory page and could give readers a general sense of other offerings.
At the time of publication, the article stated that Atlanta Gold & Coin purchased all types of coins, bullion, paper currency, and similar items. Readers were invited then to contact the business regarding buying or selling needs, and the original message expressed appreciation for the opportunity to earn their business.
