Congratulations to the ELLE COLLECTION on adding this superb Type 1 No Motto New Orleans Gold Eagle! In 1844, the New Orleans Mint struck 118,700 $10 gold coins, and today just 593 coins have been certified in all grades. That's just one-half of one-percent of the original mintage that is known to have survived.

We would like to congratulate the QUANTUM LEAP COLLECTION for adding this hard to locate piece to an already impressive collection! 1882-O $10 Gold Liberty PCGS AU 55 Mintage: 10,820 Population in all grades (NGC/PCGS): 378 Population in AU55 (NGC/PCGS):65 The 1882-O eagle has an original mintage of just 10,820 coins. Today, less than 400 examples are certified in all grades by both NGC and PCGS. When available, the 1882-O eagle is typically found in Very Fine (VF) to Extra-Fine grades (XF). In...

In 1893, the United States witnessed one of the worst economic depressions in its history, known today as the panic of 1893. The national unemployment rate jumped to 11.7% and nearly 600 banking institutions closed. As a result, silver prices fell significantly and confidence in silver as well as the demand for silver coinage fell too. Production of silver dollars at all U.S. Mints saw a sharp decline from 1892 to 1893. For example, in 1892, the U.S. Mint struck over 6.3 million Morgan Silver...

1992 $25 Gold American Eagle MS 69 Every year the $5 and $50 Gold American Eagles are produced in the highest quantities each year because they are the most popular denominations for bullion investors. The $5 coin, although small, is produced in large quantities because it is affordable to the masses and the $50 piece is the preferred denomination for bullion investors because it is cheapest per ounce Gold American Eagle you can buy. The $25 Gold Eagle, on the other hand, is in a unique...