GOLD WEALTH MANAGEMENT PRECIOUS METALS BUYING GUIDE

$5 Indian Head In 1908, Boston sculptor Bela Lyon Pratt developed a new Indian Head design for the Half Eagle and Pre-33 $2.50 and $5 Indian Gold coin. Other variations on the Indian Head design appeared on the larger eagles in the collection, but Pratts design was used on the quarter eagle from 1908 to 1929, and the half eagle from 1908 to 1915, and again in 1929. Face Value: $5.00 Minted: 1908–1929

$2.5 Indian Head Minted from 1908-1929 at the following mints: + Philadelphia + Denver + San Francisco Face Value: $2.50 Minted: 1908 –1929

SHOULD YOU PURCHASE CIRCULATED, CERTIFIED OR PROOF COINS?

CIRCULATED COINS

Any coin that has entered circulation and has been used to purchase goods and services will be classed as a circulated coin. There are many ways that you can tell if a coin has entered circulation. One of the biggest tell-tale signs is if you can see some obvious wear on the coin. This can be in the form of scratches or only a few details still being visible. Benefits of Purchasing Circulated Coins If you are looking to accumulate as much gold and silver as you can then purchasing circulated coins is the most cost effective way to purchase. The premiums on circulated coins are very low because they don’t have a high intrinsic value or “rarity”. Circulated coins will closely follow the price of gold and silver. Investors looking as a hedge against inflation to protect future purchasing power tend to purchase circulated coins.

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