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Discover our carefully curated collection
of coins and collectibles.
Explore Collection
Silver and Gold
Collections
Explore rare silver and gold
collectibles with lasting value.
collectibles with lasting value.
Silver and Gold
American Gold Eagle
An iconic U.S. bullion coin featuring Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated Liberty design, valued by collectors and investors for its beauty and gold content.
Canadian Gold Maple Leaf
A world-renowned Canadian bullion coin known for its iconic maple leaf design, exceptional purity, and .9999 fine gold content.
American Silver Eagle
America’s official silver bullion coin, featuring the classic Walking Liberty design and containing one troy ounce of .999 fine silver.
South African Silver Krugerrand
A popular South African bullion coin featuring the iconic springbok design and containing one troy ounce of .999 fine silver.
if you would like to purchase silver, gold or other bullion, please call Chrissy at Round Money Coin Shop for more information and add a contact
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What is the spot price of gold, silver or other bullion?
The spot price is the current market price for one troy ounce of a precious metal before dealer premiums, manufacturing costs or collectible value are considered. Spot prices change throughout the trading day as global markets move.
Why does the price of a gold or silver coin differ from its metal value?
Precious-metal products usually trade above or below their raw metal value based on their form, purity, condition, rarity and market demand. Government-issued coins, limited-mintage pieces and collectible coins may carry higher premiums than common bullion.
What is the difference between bullion and numismatic coins?
Bullion coins are purchased primarily for their precious-metal content. Numismatic coins are valued primarily for their rarity, condition, history and collector demand. Some coins have both meaningful metal value and collectible value.
Are sterling silver items the same as pure silver?
No. Sterling silver is typically 92.5% silver and is often marked “Sterling” or “925.” Pure or fine silver is usually marked .999. Silver-plated objects contain only a thin layer of silver and generally have much less precious-metal value.
Are gold and silver coins always worth more than their melt value?
No. Common bullion pieces may trade close to their metal value, while rare dates, limited mintages and high-grade collectible coins may be worth substantially more. A collectible coin should be evaluated before it is treated only as scrap metal.
What information is helpful when selling gold or silver?
Original packaging, certificates, receipts and a basic inventory can be useful, but they are not always required. Keep coins, bars and jewelry separated when possible, and do not clean or polish potentially collectible pieces before an evaluation.
Have Silver or Gold to Sell?
Contact Chrissy for a professional evaluation and discover the true value of your precious metal collection today.