Buy Random Year PCGS/NGC $20 MS-61 St. Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coins at the Lowest Prices Online
The St. Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coin replaced the Liberty Head Double Eagle Gold Coin in 1907 and was struck until 1933. These authentic $20 MS-61 St. Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coins are graded and encapsulated by NGC/PCGS to guarantee a Mint State 61 condition.
Pre-1933 gold coins like the St. Gaudens Double Eagle allow investors to own a piece of US history while adding to their tangible assets. In fact, their historical value adds much-needed diversification to precious metals portfolios.
Each of these coins contains 0.9675 troy ounces of pure gold. Their face value of $20 is also clearly imprinted on their obverse face.
In 1911, there was a minor design change to the obverse of these gold coins -- increasing the number of stars encircling Lady Liberty from 46 to 48. Hence, Gaudens Double Gold Eagles struck between 1907 and 1911 display 46 stars, while those struck after showcase 48 stars.The obverse design, of course, is still familiar after all these years -- depicting Lady Liberty walking forwards with the Capitol building in the backdrop and the sun rising behind her as she holds up a torch and olive branch in each hand.
The reverse design was also updated within a year of release, with President Roosevelt deciding to add the famed motto 'In God We Trust' under the Bald Eagle design.
Grab these Random Year PCGS/NGC $20 MS-61 St. Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coins from SD Bullion at attractive prices. Although we can't guarantee the year of issue or whose encapsulation your coin will be seated in (NGC or PCGS), we guarantee Genuine St. Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coins in certified Mint State 61 condition.
The coins in this listing all have the Mint State 61 certification from NGC or PCGS. They all have been professionally graded and holdered by their respective certifier. The protective plastic slab the coin comes in certifies its Mint State grade. These slabs are subject to light abrasion marks, chips, and scuffs with normal wear on them. These marks do not at all hinder the Mint State of the coin assigned to it by NGC or PCGS and they do not devalue the slabbed coin in any way.