When this article was originally published, gold was hovering near the $1,200 mark, and the article described that period as a favorable time to purchase one-ounce gold coins while prices appeared reasonable. It then provided several examples of one-ounce gold coins reported as in stock at that time:
- One Ounce Gold American Eagles — When this article was published, one-ounce Gold Eagles were described as the preferred gold bullion coin for many gold-coin investors. Atlanta Gold & Coin reported having a reasonable number of these coins in stock at the time and selling them at rates it characterized as industry-leading.
- One Ounce Gold Canadian Maple Leaf Coins — Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coins were described as the choice for investors who preferred 24k gold coins. The article stated that, at a premium slightly below that of one-ounce coins, they were solid and liquid investments.
- One Ounce American Gold Buffaloes — The original article noted that American Gold Buffaloes had been produced for only 8 years, yet were the sole pure bullion coin the U.S. Mint produced for investment purposes. At the time of publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported having a one-ounce bullion Gold Buffalo and a one-ounce proof American Gold Buffalo in stock, both offered at prices described as extremely affordable.
- One Ounce South African Gold Krugerrands — The article described South African Gold Krugerrands as the highest-minted modern gold bullion coin in existence and as recognized around the world as a solid investment. It added that, although American Gold Eagles were the most liquid coins in the United States, the Krugerrand was difficult to surpass in worldwide demand.
- One Ounce Austrian Gold Philharmonics — Austrian Gold Philharmonics were presented as another strong 24k gold-coin choice. The article said they ranked among the most traded 24k gold coins and might have one of the most attractive one-ounce gold-coin designs. It characterized these coins as solid investments with a broad, liquid market.
When this article was published, these were presented as only a few examples of the gold coins Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers has in stock. The article reported that the business carried numismatic gold coins as well as bullion coins. Readers looking then to complete a gold-coin type set were invited to call, and the article expressed interest in hearing from them and earning their business.
