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Top 8 1oz Gold Bullion Coins


Fenlander1

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My own version of the Magnificent 7...in no particular order.

Buffalo 

Eagle

Panda

Britannia 

Libertad 

Maple

Philharmonic 

If you want an 8th... Aussie roo or nugget ( which usually go in the Magnificent 7 instead of the Buffalo)

I like to buy the pre-dip dip

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Just now, Fenlander1 said:

Interesting i am suprised by the maple. Never seen 1 in the flesh, so to speak but the pics make it look quite bland to my untrained eye.

 

I only have 2 ticked lots to go yet.

Yeah it's by no means the nicest coin in the world ( modern ones are better ) but it has to go into a global collection. 

I like to buy the pre-dip dip

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One of the most popular and sought-after gold coins in the world is the 1 oz gold coin. Gold coins have been around for centuries and are a great way to diversify and protect your portfolio. When looking for the best 1 oz gold coins, it is important to consider the mint where the coin was produced, the purity of the coin, and the mintage. 

The U.S. Mint produces one of the most widely recognized 1 oz gold coins: the Gold American Eagle coin. This coin is available in four weights – 1 oz., ½ oz., ¼ oz., and 1/10th oz – and is 22-karat gold. The U.S. government guarantees the weight, content, and purity of the coin. The U.S. Mint also produces the Gold American Buffalo coin, which is 99.99% pure 24K gold and has no face value. 

The Royal Canadian Mint produces the Gold Maple Leaf coin, which was the first bullion coin struck from 1 oz. of 99.99% pure gold. The Royal Mint of the United Kingdom produces coins such as the Britannia, which is available in 1 oz., ½ oz., ¼ oz., and 1/10th oz. The Perth Mint in Australia produces the Gold Kangaroo coin, which is available in 1 oz., ½ oz., ¼ oz., and 1/10th oz. The Austrian Mint produces the Austrian Gold Philharmonic coin, which is struck from 1 oz. of 99.99% pure gold. 

The South African Mint produces the South African Gold Krugerrand coin, which has been around since 1967 and is considered the first modern gold bullion coin. This coin has no face value, but it can be traded based on its weight in gold and its current market price. Private mints also produce gold coins, such as the Sunshine Minting, Johnson Matthey, PAMP Suisse, Highland Mint, and Franklin Mint. 

When looking for the best 1 oz gold coins, it is important to consider the mint where the coin was produced, the purity of the coin, and the mintage. Generally, coins with lower mintage numbers are more valuable. It is also important to remember that gold coins can be added to a precious metals IRA. With so many options available, it can be difficult to choose the best 1 oz gold coins. However, by researching the mints, purities, and mintage numbers, you can find the gold coins that are best suited for your portfolio.

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Just now, Paul said:

One of the most popular and sought-after gold coins in the world is the 1 oz gold coin. Gold coins have been around for centuries and are a great way to diversify and protect your portfolio. When looking for the best 1 oz gold coins, it is important to consider the mint where the coin was produced, the purity of the coin, and the mintage. 

The U.S. Mint produces one of the most widely recognized 1 oz gold coins: the Gold American Eagle coin. This coin is available in four weights – 1 oz., ½ oz., ¼ oz., and 1/10th oz – and is 22-karat gold. The U.S. government guarantees the weight, content, and purity of the coin. The U.S. Mint also produces the Gold American Buffalo coin, which is 99.99% pure 24K gold and has no face value. 

The Royal Canadian Mint produces the Gold Maple Leaf coin, which was the first bullion coin struck from 1 oz. of 99.99% pure gold. The Royal Mint of the United Kingdom produces coins such as the Britannia, which is available in 1 oz., ½ oz., ¼ oz., and 1/10th oz. The Perth Mint in Australia produces the Gold Kangaroo coin, which is available in 1 oz., ½ oz., ¼ oz., and 1/10th oz. The Austrian Mint produces the Austrian Gold Philharmonic coin, which is struck from 1 oz. of 99.99% pure gold. 

The South African Mint produces the South African Gold Krugerrand coin, which has been around since 1967 and is considered the first modern gold bullion coin. This coin has no face value, but it can be traded based on its weight in gold and its current market price. Private mints also produce gold coins, such as the Sunshine Minting, Johnson Matthey, PAMP Suisse, Highland Mint, and Franklin Mint. 

When looking for the best 1 oz gold coins, it is important to consider the mint where the coin was produced, the purity of the coin, and the mintage. Generally, coins with lower mintage numbers are more valuable. It is also important to remember that gold coins can be added to a precious metals IRA. With so many options available, it can be difficult to choose the best 1 oz gold coins. However, by researching the mints, purities, and mintage numbers, you can find the gold coins that are best suited for your portfolio.

ET phone home

5 minutes ago, Fenlander1 said:

Interesting i am suprised by the maple. Never seen 1 in the flesh, so to speak but the pics make it look quite bland to my untrained eye.

 

I only have 2 ticked lots to go yet.

Maybe 3 with the roo

I forgot the krugerrand ffs... 

Wip out whatever and add a krug.

I like to buy the pre-dip dip

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Personally I say you can't wrong with buying the bullion from this second series of queens beasts at launch. They are lovely with the micro design now , I would sooner add one of these as you still have the CGT benefits in years to come and none will be available in years to come once discontinued, @GoldDiggerDavepointed this out through last year and have to agree myself 

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Or just buy the best value over spot on day you buy, like here today an Aussie 1oz gold swan montage of 5000. 

Buy that if it's on offer, it's great value, it great percent over spot, it's limited, it's got potential for some little wiggle room for an extra frew pints in years to come 

But using this strategy exclusively on buying day, you may end up top heavy with krugs and sovs 

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5 minutes ago, Paul said:

Personally I say you can't wrong with buying the bullion from this second series of queens beasts at launch. They are lovely with the micro design now , I would sooner add one of these as you still have the CGT benefits in years to come and none will be available in years to come once discontinued, @GoldDiggerDavepointed this out through last year and have to agree myself 

I was looking at the myths and legends series. I quite like the understated design of the set.

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18 minutes ago, Fenlander1 said:

That makes 4 ticked then🙂

I also forgot the SOMALI Elephant from the original magnificent 7

8 minutes ago, Fenlander1 said:

I was looking at the myths and legends series. I quite like the understated design of the set.

Tudor beasts all day over those imho

I like to buy the pre-dip dip

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3 minutes ago, James32 said:

I also forgot the SOMALI Elephant from the original magnificent 7

Oh! Any idea what these are worth? 😇

Technically, alcohol is a solution..

'It [socialism] poses a growing threat, however unintentional, to the freedom of this country, for there is no freedom where the State totally controls the economy. Personal freedom and economic freedom are indivisible. You can’t have one without the other. You can’t lose one without losing the other.'

"There is no such thing as public money, there is only taxpayers' money"

Let not England forget her precedence of teaching nations how to live.

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If folk are open to looking at posts here, Facebook groups, bullion dealers, signed up to promotional email, attend fairs, have a Local coin shop, have a nose on feebay 

There are deals to be had every day of the year. Just buying/collecting best value on the day purchases will get you an eclectic mix of anything and everything after 5 years safe in the knowledge you ain't been over charged for anything 

 

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3 minutes ago, James32 said:

I also forgot the SOMALI Elephant from the original magnificent 7

Tudor beasts all day over those imho

I just had a look at those over on the google. The 2018 somali is is nice, I appear to have stumbled into a whole new world but the premiums being charged are wow. 

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3 minutes ago, Fenlander1 said:

The 2018 somali is is nice, I appear to have stumbled into a whole new world but the premiums being charged are wow. 

Warning! lol

IMG-ee191c3928f634afee83915eabe947a8-V.thumb.jpg.c0154272959e9e14d0e64fb65c899605.jpg 20180831_123239.jpg.dda73fc1b8b186e31bf98d87dae0c4fd.thumb.jpg.baad9ff2ccb79650c4a10fa3b453a641.jpg 20180831_123820.jpg.06b7de732c6d7cdaca1e7480a395c263.thumb.jpg.8e828dd8ce4d790da22c947bf9a95e6b.jpg

Only 100 minted.

Edited by Roy

Technically, alcohol is a solution..

'It [socialism] poses a growing threat, however unintentional, to the freedom of this country, for there is no freedom where the State totally controls the economy. Personal freedom and economic freedom are indivisible. You can’t have one without the other. You can’t lose one without losing the other.'

"There is no such thing as public money, there is only taxpayers' money"

Let not England forget her precedence of teaching nations how to live.

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2 minutes ago, Fenlander1 said:

I just had a look at those over on the google. The 2018 somali is is nice, I appear to have stumbled into a whole new world but the premiums being charged are wow. 

Yeah it's no fun at the top 😆 

I like to buy the pre-dip dip

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