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2. American Gold Eagle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Gold_Eagle

   While their actual selling price (purchasing power) varies based on the spot price of gold, [4] these coins carry face values of $5, $10, $25, and $50. These are their legal values, reflecting their issue and monetized value as "Gold Dollars", as opposed to standard bullion. They are legal tender [5] for all debts public and private at their ...

3. Eagle (United States coin) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle_(United_States_coin)

   In 1834, the mint's 15:1 legal valuation of gold to silver (i.e. 15 weight units of silver and 1 weight unit of gold have the same legal monetary value) was changed to 16:1, and the metal weight-content standards for both gold and silver coins were changed, because at the old value ratio and weight content, it was profitable to export and melt ...

4. 10 of the Most Valuable US Gold Coins

   www.aol.com/10-most-valuable-us-gold-210005622.html

   1795 $10 9 Leaves Eagle. Value: ... one of the finest examples of the 13 to 15 known 1907 Saint-Gaudens Ultra High Relief $20 Double Eagle gold coins sold for $1.84 million — and the collector ...

5. A Guide Book of United States Coins - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Guide_Book_of_United...

   Delayed until the end of World War II, the Red Book was published in 1946, providing collectors even more historical information as well as retail values (prices collectors could expect to pay coin dealers to buy coins) instead of wholesale values. R. S. Yeoman served as editor of the Red Book and Blue Book until he retired in 1970.

6. Hunting Rare Coins? 7 Strategies and Websites To ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/want-rare-coins-worth...

   The old cliché about finding rare and valuable coins is that you should start by digging around in your sofa. That's not necessarily bad advice. However, chances are the only loose change you'll ...

7. Indian Head eagle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Head_eagle

   The Indian Head eagle is a $10 gold piece or eagle that was struck by the United States Mint continuously from 1907 until 1916, and then irregularly until 1933. The obverse and reverse were designed by sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens , originally commissioned for use on other denominations.