PMCEX

Introduced in 1986, the 1/10 oz Gold Eagle has had the highest mintage in the American Gold Eagle Series several times. These BU coins contain 1/10 Troy oz of gold content, backed by a $5 (USD) face value guaranteed by the US government. The obverse showcases an iconic Liberty design, while the reverse displays a modernized bald eagle. In 1999, 1/10 oz Gold Eagles had the highest mintage ever recorded in the series at over 2.7 million coins. These 2023 1/10 oz Gold Eagles come in Brilliant Uncirculated condition, offered as individual coins or in protective tubes of 50.

• Brilliant Uncirculated

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. What is the spot price of precious metals?

The spot price for precious metals is the current price in the marketplace at which a given asset can be bought or sold for immediate delivery.

2. What is the difference between an ounce and a troy ounce?

A troy ounce dates back to the Middle Ages. It was, and continues to be, used for weighing precious metals. One troy ounce is equal to approximately 31.1035 grams. Our modern day ounce (oz), is a metric commonly used to measure foods and other items, but not precious metals. It is the equivalent of 28.349 grams. A troy ounce is a little heavier, with a gram equivalent of 31.1.

3. What is the bid price of precious metals?

The bid price is the highest price a buyer will pay, in this case for gold, silver or platinum. The ask price refers to the lowest price a seller will accept for the precious metal. The difference between these two is known as the spread. So the smaller the spread means the greater the liquidity.