Buy American Eagle Gold Coins
 1986 US $25 Gold American Eagle Coin  602.00
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 20 - 1 OZ 2010 Gold American Eagle Coins In Tube Ounce 24,759.00
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 2005 American Eagle Gold Proof Four-Coin Set 3,049.00
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 One-Tenth Ounce Proof Gold Bullion Coin-American Eagle 146.50
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 (2) 2009 AMERICAN $5 GOLD EAGLE BULLION COINS- 1/10 OZ. 277.02
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 2004 American Gold Eagle 1/2 Troy Ounce Gold Proof Coin 745.55
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 $25 1/2 OUNCE AMERICAN GOLD EAGLE COIN BU 1998 602.00
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 2 Gold American Eagle $50 1 oz Coins BULLION US GOLD 2,430.00
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 1990 U.S AMERICAN EAGLE 50 DOLLAR 1 OUNCE GOLD COIN 1,275.00
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 18 Gold coins American Eagles,Kangaroo proof,Swiss,Kugr 2,480.00
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 (1) 1/10 OUNCE 2009 GOLD AMERICAN EAGLE $5 COIN 132.00
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 (2) 2009 AMERICAN $5 GOLD EAGLE BULLION COINS- 1/10 OZ. 277.52
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 AMERICAN EAGLE $5 GOLD COIN 134.50
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 1998 $5 AMERICAN EAGLE 1/10 OUNCE GOLD COIN BU 134.50
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 1995 AMERICAN EAGLE GOLD COIN ~ 1/10 OZ ~ $5 ~ BULLION 112.50
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The American Eagle gold coin is one of the most popular gold coins in all the world. It has a very interesting history. The first American Eagle coins that were minted came from the Philadelphia Mint in the form of $20 gold coins which were designed by James Barton Longacre.
He originally designed two different designs, but one of them is lost in the annuls of history and has never been recovered. The patterns were struck early in 1850, but they still have the date of 1849 on them. Before this time, there was a $10 coin that had the eagle pattern on it, so the new $20 Gold Eagle coin was given the nickname of double eagles.
In 1907, the coin was redesigned again to include the Lady Liberty on one side, and a flying bald eagle on the other. This coin was circulated until the great depression hit in 1933. The great depression hit hard and heavy after WW1, especially in the Federal gold reserves. After a number of failed attempts to bail out the banks where in a similar crisis to today, Roosevelt in 1933 signed the "Gold Confiscation Act" which effectively made it illegal for Americans to own gold. This, and a recall on the gold coins already minted in the US, resulted in much of the gold and the "double eagle" coins being returned to the United States coffers and melted down into larger denomination gold bullion bars.
The only gold that Americans were legally allowed to own was gold coins that had a recognized value to collectors. As a result, the pre-1934 gold double eagle coins are highly prized and sought after by collectors.
In 1985, the US Mint finally released another gold coin that was officially authorized by congress. The new coins were not pure gold, but rather contained trace amounts of silver and copper to help make the coins more durable and scratch resistant. Now, all over the world, the American Eagle Gold Coin is recognized and respected to investors and collectors alike.
If you have something left after investing in an American Eagle Gold Coin, could might also wish to pick up a fine gold wrist watch.
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