When this article was originally published, Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers reported a recent restocking of gold-coin inventory, with many choices. Readers looking to buy gold coins were invited then to review this list of coins reported as in inventory:
- American gold eagles — At the time of publication, the reported inventory included a number of 1 oz American gold eagles. The article described American gold eagles as the highest-demand U.S. gold bullion coin. It also stated that standard rates were among the industry’s most competitive and that bulk purchases received further discounted rates.
- At publication, St. Gaudens & $20 Liberty Head gold coins — These $20 U.S. gold pieces were described as among the market’s best-known and most collected gold coins. At slightly under 1 oz, they appealed to investors seeking pre-1933 gold coins. The original article specifically suggested them for individuals concerned about possible future gold confiscation, because they were considered numismatic gold coins.
- At publication, $10 Liberty Head gold coins — When published, the article reported several $10 Liberty Head coins in stock. Like the $20 pieces noted above, they were described as popular pre-1933 U.S. gold coins. Most had been certified MS61 by NGC. The article advised readers who normally avoided certified coins because of price that these certified examples did not sell at much premium over rare or ungraded coins.
- $5 & $10 U.S. modern commemorative gold coins — Most were issued in U.S. commemorative sets beginning in 1983. The $5 and $10 coins contain the same gold as pre-1933 U.S. $5 & $10 gold coins—about one-quarter ounce and one-half ounce, respectively. The original article presented them as a way to acquire U.S. legal-tender gold coins with a reasonable premium.
- Canadian gold maple leaf coins — The article characterized Canadian gold maple leafs as the market’s most popular 24k gold coins. At publication, it reported a decent quantity of 1 oz maple leafs in stock and expected them to move quickly. It also said buyers primarily focused on gold purity could not do better than Canadian gold maple leafs.
- South African gold krugerrands — At the time of publication, a customer had purchased most of the reported Krugerrand inventory, though a few remained in stock, including 1 oz, 1/2 oz and 1/10 oz. Because fractional gold Krugerrands were rarely reported in stock, the article described the situation as a limited-time opportunity and said it was unknown when more might be acquired.
- Austrian gold coronas — At publication, a few Austrian gold coronas were reported in stock and described as among the industry’s most beautiful coins. All were produced in 1915 and were in borderline uncirculated condition. Their actual gold weight was .9802, slightly below one ounce. The article also reported an Austrian 4 ducat and a couple of 1 ducats in stock for collectors who enjoyed these coins.
- At publication, British gold sovereigns — Issued for centuries, British gold sovereigns were described as among the most familiar and widely held gold coins on the market. The original article characterized them as extremely liquid and as an opportunity to purchase fractional gold coins with a reasonable premium.At publication,
When originally published, these were described as only a sample of gold coins then in stock, and readers were invited to contact Atlanta Gold & Coin about gold-buying needs. The article also reported a fairly large inventory at that time and stated that the company was buying gold coins, inviting contact about either buying or selling needs.
At publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin welcomed reader inquiries and business.
