The obverse depicts the head of America's symbol of freedom, the Statue of Liberty and the reverse shows an American Eagle soaring high above the earth. A welcome addition to your precious metal portfolio. John M. Mercanti designed the obverse of the U.S. platinum bullion coins using the head of the Statue of Liberty. The metal content of each denomination consists of 99.95% pure platinum. Mintmark (W) appears on the reverse of Proof and Uncirculated collector versions, but positions vary from year to year; coins are struck at the West Point mint.

Platinum buyers have made Platinum Eagle coins the most popular platinum bullion coins in the U.S. Platinum Eagles were first minted in mid-1997, and Platinum Eagles were an immediate success, with the Mint turning out 53,000 1-oz Platinum Eagles in a shortened minting year. In 1998, 133,002 1-oz Platinum Eagles were minted, and Platinum Eagles were off to a roaring success.

However, when Platinum Eagles were introduced, platinum was trading only a few dollars above the price of gold, and many gold bullion buyers bought Platinum Eagles instead of gold bullion coins.

Platinum Eagles are .9995 pure and come in four sizes: 1-ounce, 1/2-ounce, 1/4-ounce, and 1/10-ounce. The face values are symbolic but make Platinum Eagles legal tender coins. Just like their sister Gold Eagle coins, Platinum Eagles sell at prices that reflect the intrinsic value of their content, not their legal tender values.

The U.S. Mint has temporarily suspended sales of all American Eagle platinum bullion coins. As a U.S. Mint American Eagle program retailer, CoinsPlus, Inc. will supply these coins when shipments resume.

The American Eagle Platinum coin is popular with investors and collectors who find the coin's beauty and the purity guarantee of the U.S. Mint irresistible. All American Eagles have a U.S. Dollar face value imprinted, authenticating them as official U.S. tender. The one ounce platinum coin displays the highest face value ($100) ever to appear on a U.S. coin. Their value to investors is not in their face value, however, but in their platinum content.

The American Eagle platinum is unique in that it is the only platinum bullion coin whose weight, content, and purity is backed by the United States Government. Since they require no assaying, these coins have instant liquidity, and can be easily converted to cash at any time.

Platinum pricing is based on the current
market spot price plus a premium per coin. The spot price of platinum (and all precious metals) is reported every business day in all major newspapers, network television and radio and online.

The obverse depicts the head of America's symbol of freedom, the Statue of Liberty and the reverse shows an American Eagle soaring high above the earth. A welcome addition to your precious metal portfolio. John M. Mercanti designed the obverse of the U.S. platinum bullion coins using the head of the Statue of Liberty. The metal content of each denomination consists of 99.95% pure platinum. Mintmark (W) appears on the reverse of Proof and Uncirculated collector versions, but positions vary from year to year; coins are struck at the West Point mint.

Platinum buyers have made Platinum Eagle coins the most popular platinum bullion coins in the U.S. Platinum Eagles were first minted in mid-1997, and Platinum Eagles were an immediate success, with the Mint turning out 53,000 1-oz Platinum Eagles in a shortened minting year. In 1998, 133,002 1-oz Platinum Eagles were minted, and Platinum Eagles were off to a roaring success.

However, when Platinum Eagles were introduced, platinum was trading only a few dollars above the price of gold, and many gold bullion buyers bought Platinum Eagles instead of gold bullion coins.

Platinum Eagles are .9995 pure and come in four sizes: 1-ounce, 1/2-ounce, 1/4-ounce, and 1/10-ounce. The face values are symbolic but make Platinum Eagles legal tender coins. Just like their sister Gold Eagle coins, Platinum Eagles sell at prices that reflect the intrinsic value of their content, not their legal tender values.

The U.S. Mint has temporarily suspended sales of all American Eagle platinum bullion coins. As a U.S. Mint American Eagle program retailer, CoinsPlus, Inc. will supply these coins when shipments resume.

The American Eagle Platinum coin is popular with investors and collectors who find the coin's beauty and the purity guarantee of the U.S. Mint irresistible. All American Eagles have a U.S. Dollar face value imprinted, authenticating them as official U.S. tender. The one ounce platinum coin displays the highest face value ($100) ever to appear on a U.S. coin. Their value to investors is not in their face value, however, but in their platinum content.

The American Eagle platinum is unique in that it is the only platinum bullion coin whose weight, content, and purity is backed by the United States Government. Since they require no assaying, these coins have instant liquidity, and can be easily converted to cash at any time.

Platinum pricing is based on the current
market spot price plus a premium per coin. The spot price of platinum (and all precious metals) is reported every business day in all major newspapers, network television and radio and online.

The obverse depicts the head of America's symbol of freedom, the Statue of Liberty and the reverse shows an American Eagle soaring high above the earth. A welcome addition to your precious metal portfolio. John M. Mercanti designed the obverse of the U.S. platinum bullion coins using the head of the Statue of Liberty. The metal content of each denomination consists of 99.95% pure platinum. Mintmark (W) appears on the reverse of Proof and Uncirculated collector versions, but positions vary from year to year; coins are struck at the West Point mint.

Platinum buyers have made Platinum Eagle coins the most popular platinum bullion coins in the U.S. Platinum Eagles were first minted in mid-1997, and Platinum Eagles were an immediate success, with the Mint turning out 53,000 1-oz Platinum Eagles in a shortened minting year. In 1998, 133,002 1-oz Platinum Eagles were minted, and Platinum Eagles were off to a roaring success.

However, when Platinum Eagles were introduced, platinum was trading only a few dollars above the price of gold, and many gold bullion buyers bought Platinum Eagles instead of gold bullion coins.

Platinum Eagles are .9995 pure and come in four sizes: 1-ounce, 1/2-ounce, 1/4-ounce, and 1/10-ounce. The face values are symbolic but make Platinum Eagles legal tender coins. Just like their sister Gold Eagle coins, Platinum Eagles sell at prices that reflect the intrinsic value of their content, not their legal tender values.

The U.S. Mint has temporarily suspended sales of all American Eagle platinum bullion coins. As a U.S. Mint American Eagle program retailer, CoinsPlus, Inc. will supply these coins when shipments resume.

The American Eagle Platinum coin is popular with investors and collectors who find the coin's beauty and the purity guarantee of the U.S. Mint irresistible. All American Eagles have a U.S. Dollar face value imprinted, authenticating them as official U.S. tender. The one ounce platinum coin displays the highest face value ($100) ever to appear on a U.S. coin. Their value to investors is not in their face value, however, but in their platinum content.

The American Eagle platinum is unique in that it is the only platinum bullion coin whose weight, content, and purity is backed by the United States Government. Since they require no assaying, these coins have instant liquidity, and can be easily converted to cash at any time.

Platinum pricing is based on the current
market spot price plus a premium per coin. The spot price of platinum (and all precious metals) is reported every business day in all major newspapers, network television and radio and online.

The obverse depicts the head of America's symbol of freedom, the Statue of Liberty and the reverse shows an American Eagle soaring high above the earth. A welcome addition to your precious metal portfolio. John M. Mercanti designed the obverse of the U.S. platinum bullion coins using the head of the Statue of Liberty. The metal content of each denomination consists of 99.95% pure platinum. Mintmark (W) appears on the reverse of Proof and Uncirculated collector versions, but positions vary from year to year; coins are struck at the West Point mint.

Platinum buyers have made Platinum Eagle coins the most popular platinum bullion coins in the U.S. Platinum Eagles were first minted in mid-1997, and Platinum Eagles were an immediate success, with the Mint turning out 53,000 1-oz Platinum Eagles in a shortened minting year. In 1998, 133,002 1-oz Platinum Eagles were minted, and Platinum Eagles were off to a roaring success.

However, when Platinum Eagles were introduced, platinum was trading only a few dollars above the price of gold, and many gold bullion buyers bought Platinum Eagles instead of gold bullion coins.

Platinum Eagles are .9995 pure and come in four sizes: 1-ounce, 1/2-ounce, 1/4-ounce, and 1/10-ounce. The face values are symbolic but make Platinum Eagles legal tender coins. Just like their sister Gold Eagle coins, Platinum Eagles sell at prices that reflect the intrinsic value of their content, not their legal tender values.

The U.S. Mint has temporarily suspended sales of all American Eagle platinum bullion coins. As a U.S. Mint American Eagle program retailer, CoinsPlus, Inc. will supply these coins when shipments resume.

The American Eagle Platinum coin is popular with investors and collectors who find the coin's beauty and the purity guarantee of the U.S. Mint irresistible. All American Eagles have a U.S. Dollar face value imprinted, authenticating them as official U.S. tender. The one ounce platinum coin displays the highest face value ($100) ever to appear on a U.S. coin. Their value to investors is not in their face value, however, but in their platinum content.

The American Eagle platinum is unique in that it is the only platinum bullion coin whose weight, content, and purity is backed by the United States Government. Since they require no assaying, these coins have instant liquidity, and can be easily converted to cash at any time.

Platinum pricing is based on the current
market spot price plus a premium per coin. The spot price of platinum (and all precious metals) is reported every business day in all major newspapers, network television and radio and online.

Minted since 1988 by the Australian Perth Mint, The Platinum Koala coins have earned recognition worldwide as one of the most beautiful options for platinum investors!

Struck in .9995 Fine Pure Platinum these coins come in sizes ranging from 1/20th-troy ounce to 1-troy ounce in size. The Obverse features a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, while the reverse design varies from year to year depicting the iconic Australian Koala in various poses.

Canadian Platinum Maple Leaf coins are .9995 Fine Platinum, are legal tender, and sell at prices that reflect the value of their Platinum content.

1 Troy Oz Specifications:
Canadian Face Value $50
30mm Wide x 2.87 mm Thick
31.1 Grams Total Weight
.9995 Fine Pure Platinum

Market Value
Platinum pricing is based on the current market plus a premium per coin. The spot price of platinum (and all precious metals) is reported every business day in all major newspapers, network television and radio and online.

Order Now: 877-827-COIN
Order toll free Monday through Friday, 9:00am to 5:30pm Pacific Time.

If you would like to know more about platinum bullion investments or would like to hear prices on currently available platinum products, give us a call.

Obverse Design: Lady Liberty holding the Torch of Freedom and an olive branch with the United States Capitol in the background

Reverse Design: A Bald Eagle flying over the sun

Edge: Lettered with 'E Pluribus Unum' and stars

History
At the turn of the 20th century, President Theodore Roosevelt decided to start an effort to beautify American coinage. He hired Augustus Saint-Gaudens to overhaul American designs. Saint-Gaudens only lived to finish the Liberty Walking $20 Double Eagle and the Indian Head $10 Eagle. These two designs are considered by many to be the best designs of their denominations and some of the best of any American coin ever. The "Saint" Double Eagle design was voted the best American gold coin design and is currently used on American Eagle gold bullion coinage.

The original coinage of 1907 had an ultra high relief as the artist intended. However, when the Mint struck some coins, they required repeated striking by the presses, and had more the appearance of medals than coins. One alternative explored by the mint was reducing the diameter of the coin to that of a checker and making it thicker in an attempt to keep the ultra high relief. Some trials were struck, but most were destroyed (except two which were retained in the Mint collection) when it was discovered that consent of Congress was required to change the diameter of any coin. St. Gaudens redesigned the coin for a lower relief, but when some of these "high relief" coins were struck, they would not stack well, and the design was flattened again by St. Gaudens for circulating coins. Some of the high relief coins, though, found their way into circulation. The coins were minted continuously until 1933, except for 1917-19, when no coins were struck, due to the disruption of the First World War.

Godless Eagle-a.k.a. "Atheist Saint"
In 1907 and 1908, a number of eagle and double eagle coins were minted without the motto of "In God We Trust". At that time, the coinage laws did not require the motto, and so Saint-Gaudens had not been asked to include it. Roosevelt defended the omission as a prevention of a profane use of God's name, but in 1908, Congress passed an act requiring the use of the motto on all denominations of coins on which the motto had previously appeared--including the eagle and double eagle. The reverse of the coin was redesigned to include the motto.


It is always best to speak with one of our professional representatives if you have ANY questions regarding these fabulous coins. Most available are the Philadelphia Mint issues of 1908 (without and with Motto and 1922-1928, as well as San Francisco issues 1914-1916. Almost all other issues are scarce to extremely rare, especially in the highest grades!

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

Obverse Design: Lady Liberty holding the Torch of Freedom and an olive branch with the United States Capitol in the background

Reverse Design: A Bald Eagle flying over the sun

Edge: Lettered with 'E Pluribus Unum' and stars

History
At the turn of the 20th century, President Theodore Roosevelt decided to start an effort to beautify American coinage. He hired Augustus Saint-Gaudens to overhaul American designs. Saint-Gaudens only lived to finish the Liberty Walking $20 Double Eagle and the Indian Head $10 Eagle. These two designs are considered by many to be the best designs of their denominations and some of the best of any American coin ever. The "Saint" Double Eagle design was voted the best American gold coin design and is currently used on American Eagle gold bullion coinage.

The original coinage of 1907 had an ultra high relief as the artist intended. However, when the Mint struck some coins, they required repeated striking by the presses, and had more the appearance of medals than coins. One alternative explored by the mint was reducing the diameter of the coin to that of a checker and making it thicker in an attempt to keep the ultra high relief. Some trials were struck, but most were destroyed (except two which were retained in the Mint collection) when it was discovered that consent of Congress was required to change the diameter of any coin. St. Gaudens redesigned the coin for a lower relief, but when some of these "high relief" coins were struck, they would not stack well, and the design was flattened again by St. Gaudens for circulating coins. Some of the high relief coins, though, found their way into circulation. The coins were minted continuously until 1933, except for 1917-19, when no coins were struck, due to the disruption of the First World War.

Godless Eagle-a.k.a. "Atheist Saint"
In 1907 and 1908, a number of eagle and double eagle coins were minted without the motto of "In God We Trust". At that time, the coinage laws did not require the motto, and so Saint-Gaudens had not been asked to include it. Roosevelt defended the omission as a prevention of a profane use of God's name, but in 1908, Congress passed an act requiring the use of the motto on all denominations of coins on which the motto had previously appeared--including the eagle and double eagle. The reverse of the coin was redesigned to include the motto.


It is always best to speak with one of our professional representatives if you have ANY questions regarding these fabulous coins. Most available are the Philadelphia Mint issues of 1908 (without and with Motto and 1922-1928, as well as San Francisco issues 1914-1916. Almost all other issues are scarce to extremely rare, especially in the highest grades!

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

Silver Rounds contain one Troy Ounce (31.1 grams) of pure Silver, generally refined to a fineness of at least 99.9%. Silver Rounds are technically "medallions" because they DO NOT have a face value/denomination, such as "ONE DOLLAR". They have been manufactured for decades by many different refineries and private custom-minting facilities. Rounds are available in a very wide range of designs, but all will state that they contain "One Ounce" or "One Troy Oz" or "1-ozt" or "31.1 Grams" of "Fine Silver," or ".999 Pure Silver" somewhere on the coin.

This terminology is synonymous: "One Ounce Fine Silver" is equivilant to "31.1 Grams .999 Fine Silver" and "1 oz Pure Silver" for example.

Many countries have pure silver 1-ounce bullion coins, each with a unique design. Because such items have a face value, such as "FIVE DOLLARS" or "TWO POUNDS" they are classified as true coins. These include the US American Silver Eagle $1, Canadian $5 Silver Maple Leaf, British 2-Pound Brittania, and Australian $1 Kookaburras.

Silver Rounds are typically in "new" or uncirculated condition. Occasionally Silver bullion may tarnish due to reactions with the atmosphere, but this discoloration has no impact on the value of the item.

Collecting Silver Rounds can be a very pleasurable activity, not only for the beauty and variety of the hundreds of designs, but also for the knowledge that one is providing for ones future by collecting a liquid and tradable form of Silver.

Authorized by Congress in 1985 and first minted in 1986, Silver Eagles are .9993 Pure Fine Silver, the highest purity silver coins ever minted in the United States. Each Dollar coin contains one Troy Ounce of Pure Silver and measures 1.598" or 40.6mm in diameter with a thickness of .117" or 2.98mm. They are impressively large and substantial coins...America's only official investment grade Silver Bullion coins... Popular as gifts and as well as a handsome and worthwhile addition to any investment portfolio!

American Silver Eagles are also considered by many to be one of the most beautiful coins ever minted anywhere in the world. Their obverse design is based on the U.S. "Walking Liberty" half dollar, first minted in 1916 and designed by German-immigrant sculptor Adolph Alexander Weinman, who also designed the famous U.S. "Mercury" dime, also introduced in 1916.

The reverse side of the coin features a design inspired by the Draped Bust/Heraldic Eagle Silver Dollar minted from 1798-1804. Displayed is an imposing Bald Eagle and shield with 13 stars, representing the 13 original American colonies, positioned above the eagle's head. Lettering around the reverse edge reads: "*UNITED STATES OF AMERICA* / 1 OZ. FINE SILVER~ONE DOLLAR".

The silver American Eagle is minted at the U.S. Mint's West Point, New York facility, and is a legal tender U.S. coin with a face value of USD$1...granted, a largely symbolic amount, since the market price of one ounce of silver has been many times greater than one dollar for more than four decades.

Silver American Eagles are available from COINSPlus, Inc in units of 20 one-ounce coins. Shipping charges will apply. However, if you wish to purchase less than the minimum amount, please visit our online store.

Weighing exactly 311 Grams, containing ten troy ounces of pure .999 Fine Silver, these silver bars are an excellent investment! Dimensions vary slightly, but 3.5" x 1.75" x .3" is fairly typical. These bars are manufactured by a variety of refiners and private mints - we usually have several types in stock! (Our choice of manufacturer)

Silver 100 Troy ounce .999-Fine Silver Bars. Name-Brand refiners include Engelhard and Johnson-Matthey. Many other companies have manufactured Silver bars including Sunshine Silver, APM, Bache, Wall Street Mint, and the US Assay Office. Less-recognized producer's bars often trade at a small discount.

Silver 100 Troy ounce .999-Fine Silver Bars. Name-Brand refiners include Engelhard and Johnson-Matthey. Many other companies have manufactured Silver bars including Sunshine Silver, APM, Bache, Wall Street Mint, and the US Assay Office. Less-recognized producer's bars often trade at a small discount.

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*

*Due to market volatility, these values are estimates only and subject to change based on spot and premium fluctuations.*