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GOLD
The "Gold Standard"
Buying gold has never been more important or any easier. Along with silver, gold has always been acknowledge as the primary means of "real money". Since the earliest days of civilization's history, gold has been used for barter, trade, and currency. Unlike a minted bill or coin, gold is real, rare, and cannot be artificially replicated. Gold also has an inherent value not attached to any single economy- offering it a unique, timeless value unlike any other intangible asset you may encounter.
With Rare Coin Reserve, Inc., you can successfully navigate the numismatic world safely, soundly, and to to your long-term benefit.
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RARE GOLD COINS
$2.50 INDIAN (1908-1929)
Obverse shows Native American wearing full headdress encircled by 13 stars, "Liberty" above and date below. Reverse shows a bald eagle, surrounded by "United States of America", "E Pluribus Unum", "In God We Trust" and “2 1/2 Dollars.” Designed by Bela Lyon Pratt, these coins contain .12094 oz of Gold.
$2.50 LIBERTY (1840-1907)
Obverse shows Liberty facing left, encircled by 13 stars with the word "Liberty" on her hair band. Reverse shows a proud eagle with a shield on its breast, surrounded by "United States of America" and the denomination. Designed by Christian Gobrecht and minted from 1840-1907, these coins contain .12094 oz of Gold. U.S. Mints: Philadelphia, Charlotte, Dahlonega, New Orleans or San Francisco.
$3 INDIAN PRINCESS (1854-1889)
Obverse shows the Indian Princess with her hair tightly curling over the neck. Reverse shows a wreath paying tribute to the agricultural contributions of each state, denomination and year of issue. Each coin contains .1451 oz actual Gold weight. For many collectors, the $3 Indian Princess is a must have.
$5 INDIAN (1908-1929)
Obverse shows a Native American with full headdress encircled by 13 stars with "Liberty" above and the date below. Reverse shows a bald eagle, surrounded by "United States of America", "E Pluribus Unum", "In God We Trust" and “Five Dollars.” Designed by Bela Lyon Pratt and minted from 1908-1929, these coins contain .2419 oz of Gold. U.S. Mints: Philadelphia, Denver, New Orleans or San Francisco.
$5 LIBERTY HEAD (1839-1908)
Obverse shows Liberty encircled by 13 stars with "LIBERTY" on her hair band. Reverse shows a proud eagle with a shield on its breast, surrounded by "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" and the denomination. Designed by Christian Gobrecht and minted from 1838-1907, each coin contains .2419 oz of Gold. U.S. Mints: Philadelphia, Carson City, Charlotte, Dahlonega, Denver, New Orleans or San Francisco.
$10 INDIAN HEAD (1907-1933)
Obverse shows Lady Liberty crowned with a war bonnet encircled by 13 stars with the word "Liberty" on her hair band and the date below. Reverse shows a proud bald eagle, surrounded by "United States of America", "E Pluribus Unum" and the denomination. Designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and minted from 1907-1933, each coin contains .4838 oz of Gold. U.S. Mints: Philadelphia, Denver or San Francisco.
MORE RARE GOLD
$10 LIBERTY HEAD (1838-1907)
Obverse shows Liberty encircled by 13 stars with the word "Liberty" on her hair band. Reverse shows a heraldic eagle with a shield on its breast, surrounded by "United States of America" and the denomination. Designed by Christian Gobrecht and minted from 1838-1907, each coin contains .4838 oz of Gold. U.S. Mints: Philadelphia, Carson City, Denver, New Orleans or San Francisco.
$20 LIBERTY HEAD (1850-1907)
Obverse shows Lady Liberty, facing left, encircled by 13 stars with the word "Liberty" on her hair band. Reverse shows a proud eagle with a shield on its breast with thirteen stars, surrounded by "United States of America" and the denomination. Designed by James B. Longacre and minted from 1850-1907, each coin contains .9675 oz of Gold. U.S. Mints: Philadelphia, Carson City, Denver, New Orleans or San Francisco.
$20 ST. GAUDENS (1907-1933)
Obverse shows Lady Liberty striding before the sun's rays, a fiery torch in her right hand and an olive branch in her left. Reverse shows a proud bald eagle in flight with "United States of America" and "Twenty Dollars" above. Designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens and minted from 1907-1933, each coin contains .9675 oz of Gold. U.S. Mints: Philadelphia, Denver or San Francisco.