Posts Tagged ‘Rare Coin Prices’

Rare Gold Coin Prices

Thursday, February 11th, 2010

Holders of substantial, long-term wealth know that rare gold coin prices are so high, because they pay for more than just the value of their precious metal content. Rare gold coins are completely private, liquid assets, that have been used to store large sums of wealth for centuries, and their inherent numismatic value has enormous potential for dramatic appreciation, particularly during long-term economic recessions like our present one.

Modern nomenclature for rare coin investing means officially certifying the numismatic value of rare gold coins like Double Eagles, with “mint state grades”. These grades are based on a 70-point “Sheldon Scale”, with higher grades correlating with higher rare gold coin prices. Investment-quality coins typically carry mint state grades that range between 61, and 66, and buyers should only trust either PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service), or the NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Corporation), for their rare coin certification.

The aforementioned Double Eagle coins are $20 Lady Liberty, and $20 Saint Gaudens, 22-karat gold coins, and are widely considered to be the ideal long-term investment for their rare gold coin prices. They contain nearly a full troy-ounce of pure gold, but their numismatic value is why trend savvy investors choose these coins for long-term wealth protection. Investors are encouraged to research websites like www.pcgs.com, or www.ngccoin.com, to better understand the benefits of numismatic certification.

Those who have completed their research are also encouraged to contact one of our friendly specialists, who offer institutional discounts on Double Eagles, and many other gold coins to household investors like you.

Paul Mattias

Rare Coin Pricing

Thursday, December 24th, 2009

It is beneficial to officially certify any rare gold coin investment because today’s rare coin pricing is based on numismatic “mint state grades”, which are designated by various numismatic grading companies (or rare coin assayers, or authenticators). It is advisable for investors to use only either the PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service), or the NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Corporation) to examine, and officially certify their rare coins. These two companies are the pioneers of ridding the market of tampered coins or counterfeits, and are globally recognized for their unparalleled numismatic expertise. As a result, corporate and household investors ideally purchase PCGS, or NGC-certified, rare Double Eagle 22-karat rare gold coins for their long-term wealth protection, and future potential profit.

The numismatic grades that officially certified rare gold coins receive generally determine their rare coin pricing. Investment-quality rare gold coins like the aforementioned Double Eagles typically carry mint state grades that range between 61 and 66, with 70 being the highest possible grade. Other investment-grade, rare gold coin choices include $10 Eagle, 22-karat coin, which was minted in the classic “Liberty Coronet” design from 1850, to 1907, and then in the equally classic “Indian Head” design, which replaced the Coronet design in 1907, and was minted until 1933. That year, all gold bullion was confiscated from U.S. citizens by our government, and the vast majority of Double Eagle coins were subsequently melted into bullion bars. Today, Double Eagles are highly coveted long-term investments, and household investors can receive institutional discounts on their rare, Double Eagle gold coins, by contacting one of our friendly specialists today.

Paul Mattias

Rare Gold Coin Prices

Tuesday, December 22nd, 2009

It seems as if more frugal, long-term investors will benefit from gold’s recent spot price plunge, as the cost of one troy-ounce of pure gold sank to $1093.90, as of around 4:00pm, EST. Today marks the first time that the spot price has sunk below $1100 per troy-ounce since November 6th, but stealthy precious metals investors are confident that our dollar has once again been temporarily bailed out, and that its’ simply a matter of time before gold prices rebound. Historically, gold prices and dollar values share an inverse correlation, which means that one typically gains value when the other loses value. The recent $10 billion Dubai buyout may have meant a significant difference in many individual’s holiday consumer confidence, but the party has to end sometime.

Holiday economic denial has hit all of us in varying degrees during our lives, but January 1, 2010 could be a frightfully cold, and stern wake-up call for a grossly financially “hung-over” United States populous. Those who are taking a hands-on approach to their financial protection are purchasing Double Eagle coins, which are rare, $20 Lady Liberty, and $20 Saint Gaudens, 22-karat gold coins. These coins’ numismatic value has increased exponentially during past economic struggles, and today’s long-term investors are making Double Eagle coins are their first line of defense against a long-term inflationary cycle. Investors can avoid paying exploitive retail rare gold coin prices for their Double Eagle coins by contacting one of our friendly specialists, who offer institutional discounts on Double Eagles, as well as many other rare gold coins, to household investors like you.

Paul Mattias

Rare Coin Prices

Monday, November 30th, 2009

More and more former “die-hard” short-term bullion investors are now seeking the long-term benefits that only rare coin prices can buy, and are purchasing Double Eagle coins, which are rare, $20 Lady Liberty, and $20 Saint Gaudens, 22-karat rare coins, minted from 1850 to 1907, and from 1907 to 1933, respectively. These coins were originally minted as currency, but in 1933, the U.S. government confiscated the vast majority of these coins, and melted them into bullion bars, to help back up our printed currency, and dysfunctional banking system. Today, these coins are considered rare, and thus command rather high rare coin prices, so wise investors are protecting their rare coins’ numismatic worth with official “mint state grades” from either the PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service), or the NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Corporation).

The highest possible mint state grade is a 70, and investment-quality rare gold coins usually carry mint state grades that range between 61 and 66. Naturally, higher mint state grades mean higher rare coin prices, so investors are advised to thoroughly evaluate their finances before committing to any long-term rare coin investment. The two aforementioned rare coin-assaying companies are globally renowned for their impeccable standards, and gold traders could view coins that are certified by more ambiguous certification companies as speculative when the time comes to liquidate. Household investors can avoid paying shamelessly over marked retail prices for their Double Eagle rare coins by contacting one of our friendly specialists, who offer institutional discounts on these, and many other precious metal products.

Paul Mattias

Value Of Rare Coins

Thursday, October 29th, 2009

Experienced long-term investors know that the value of rare coins is initially categorized by their precious metal content, but their real worth lies in their inherent numismatic worth, which generally tends to appreciate over time. Long-term security is the number-one priority for corporate and household investors nationwide, and the most serious investors are purchasing rare, 22-karat Double Eagle coins, which are $20 Lady Liberty, and $20 Saint Gaudens gold coins. Both types of Double Eagles contain exactly .9675 troy ounces of pure gold, but their numismatic value has appreciated exponentially during past long-term economic crises. During the 1970’s for example, some Double Eagle coins appreciated by nearly 1000%, while investments in stocks, bonds, and the real estate market all sustained a decade’s worth of relentless, economic collateral damage.

The value of these, and other rare coins is also determined by their status as either certified, or uncertified. The vast majority of today’s investors protect the numismatic worth of their long-term rare coin investment with official “mint state grades” from either the PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service), or the NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Corporation). The highest possible mint state grade that a rare coin can receive from either of these globally reputable companies is a 70, but investment-quality rare coins typically carry a grade ranging between 61, and 66. Investors who wish to learn more about the value of rare coins are urged to contact one of our friendly specialists, who offer institutional discounts on Double Eagles, and other rare gold coins.

Paul Mattias

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