Random Year 1 oz Gold American Eagle

Product Information:

American Eagle 1 oz gold coins are the most popular modern gold coins minted today. Gold Eagle coins were authorized by the United States Congress through the Coinage Act of 1985 and were first minted by the United States Mint in 1986. American Gold Eagle coins quickly became an American classic. Like the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coin, the American Gold Eagle Coin is one of the best gold choices for gold investors and gold coin collectors around the world.

The 1 troy ounce American Eagle Gold Coin is minted in 22 karat (.9167) gold, which makes the American Eagle Gold Coin more durable and resistant to scratches and damage to the coin's surface. The obverse design of the Gold Eagle Coin is inspired by one of the most beautiful old circulating gold coins of the United States of America, the Saint-Gaudens $20 double eagle gold coin (minted in the U.S. from 1907 to 1933). The reverse of this American Eagle coin features a male eagle carrying an olive branch over a female eagle nesting her young.

The weight, gold content and purity of the 22k gold in the Gold American Eagle Coin are guaranteed by the United States government. Gold investors and gold coin collectors alike choose to purchase American Gold Eagle Coins for their historic and poignantly beautiful images of the United States. In addition, this Coin has guaranteed inscriptions of troy ounce gold weight, legal tender face value and year of mintage.

The Gold American Eagle Coin remains one of the best gold coins to buy for this reason. If you choose to buy gold coins online, your choice of Gold American Eagle Coin guarantees that your gold coins will be recognized by gold dealers around the world. The Gold American Eagle coin is also eligible to be held as part of your retirement savings and can be part of your strategy.

Description:

On the obverse, we find the adaptation of the famous "Gold Double Eagle" design by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, featuring "Lady Liberty" with flowing hair, a torch in her right hand and an olive branch in her left.

The reverse features a new design, by Jennie Norris, with the foreground portrait of the eagle, the national symbol of the United States. In addition, the U.S. Mint has added to the edge design of the one-ounce issue a variation on the striated pattern as an anti-counterfeiting measure.