$20 MS-65 St. Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coin (NGC or PCGS) - Random Year

Buy Random Year $20 MS-65 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coins (NGC/PCGS Graded) at the Lowest Prices Online

Finding vintage coins in great condition is rare enough, let alone finding ones that are graded an astounding MS-65 by PCGS or NGC. These Random Year $20 NGC/PCGS MS-65 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coins are close to a century old, making their fine condition even more surprising.

In fact, a few of the more pristine Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle gold coin specimens (MS-68 and above) have sold for upwards of $500,000 at auctions. These coins' historical value, as well as their gold content, make them smart investments for those who wish to diversify their holdings with genuine pre-1933 US gold coins.

Each of these coins contains 0.9675 troy ounces of pure gold. Although their original $20 face values are still imprinted on their reverse faces, their actual value far exceeds that number, This is mostly due to the rise in the price of gold as well as the rise in demand for genuine, vintage coinage from the United States.

The obverses feature an elegant rendition of Lady Liberty striding forwards with a torch and olive branch in her hands. A marvelous background displaying the sun setting behind the Capitol building completes this portrayal with an elegant flair that is simply timeless. In fact, this design was so unforgettable that the US Mint paid tribute to it by using it on the modern American Gold Eagle Coins that were launched in 1986.

Grab these Random Year $20 NGC/PCGS MS-65 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle Gold Coins from SD Bullion and add gold and a piece of US history to your tangible assets. Not only are these coins in wonderful condition considering their age but their rarity, especially of those specimens in this condition, is also bound to increase as time passes.

The coins in this listing all have the Mint State 65 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.