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The Canadian Platinum Maple Leaf coin design is considered one of the most beautiful platinum coins due to its simplicity. These platinum coins are .9995 fine and feature the Maple leaf on the reverse, with the obverse image of Queen Elizabeth II. The image of the Queen has changed over time, with some years featuring the Queen with crown, others without. In the early 1990s these coins were relatively easy to find as interest in platinum rose. However, as interest rose, so did prices, and demand for the platinum Maple dropped. Dates on these coins will vary depending on current supply. Learn More

The Gold Vienna Philharmonic one-tenth ounce coin features the same obverse and reverse as the one ounce Philharmonic. It is minted of the same .9999 purity, with one-tenth ounce of gold. Learn More

1 Gram Gold Bar (Varied Condition and Mint) Learn More

The reverse design of the Liberty Head Gold Eagle depicts a bald eagle, grasping an olive branch in one talon and three arrows in the other. The eagles wings are spread, and a large shield is placed at the chest. The inscription UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is around and the denomination expressed as TEN D. is near the bottom rim, representing the first time the face value was mentioned on the denomination. The coin has a composition of 90% gold and 10% copper. Each coin will have a net weight of .48375 troy ounces of pure gold. Learn More

The 1 Ounce gold Britannia has been minted by the Royal Mint since 1987. Coins minted before 2013 contain .9167 fine Gold, while coins issued starting in 2013 contain .9999 fine Gold. The fineness may vary, but each coin will contain 1 oz of fine Gold. The obverse of the coin depicts an effigy of Queen Elizabeth II or King Charles III. The reverse of the coin contains a depiction of the figure of Britannia holding a trident and shield. Learn More

The Coinage Act of 1849 was passed by Congress to authorize the U.S. Mint to begin minting $20 gold coins. Because the coin was worth twice as much as the $10 gold eagle, this new coin became known as the double eagle, and became America's largest circulating gold coin. These coins measure 34 mm in diameter and contain 0.9675 ounce of actual gold weight, in an alloy of 90% gold and 10% copper. Its gold content of 0.9675 troy oz (30.0926 grams) was worth $20 at the 1849 official price of $20.67/oz.). The coin features a profile of Lady Liberty wearing an elaborate coronet on the obverse, and on the reverse the eagle with a motto ribbon on each side. Coin dates will be random, and vary between 1850-1907. Learn More

Produits Artistiques Metaux Precieux (PAMP) SA of Switzerland is the world's leading independent Precious Metals refiner, and is a favorite among investors. This 10 ounce .9999 gold bar features the goddess Fortuna on the front of the bar, and the back portrays the PAMP logo, weight and purity. It is encased from the mint in a plastic case with matching assay card and serial number. Learn More

This round, part of the Call of the Wild series produced by the Royal Canadian Mint, is made from 1 1/2 ounces of .999 pure silver. The obverse features the Polar Bear and Cub. The reverse features the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II and has a nominal value of $8 CAD. Learn More

The Swiss 20 Franc contains .1867 ounce of fine gold; the coin features the "Helvetia" head on the obverse, the Swiss coat of arms is on the reverse, along with the 20 (S) FR denomination. Learn More