rare us coin

  1. 1860 Pikes Peak Gold Rush

    1860 Pikes Peak Gold Rush

    The 19th-century gold rush in the United States was an exhilarating era of opportunity. Especially, as it attracted individuals from diverse backgrounds to the goldfields in pursuit of their fortunes. During this period, Colorado played a pivotal role in the quest for gold, especially during the 1860 Pikes Peak Gold Rush. Amid this tumultuous time, one company particularly distinguished itself - Clark Gruber & Company. This article delves into the captivating history of Clark Gruber & Company during the 19th-century gold rush. Furthermore, it explores their distinctive coinage and the factors contributing to the relatively brief duration of their coinage enterprise.

    Pikes Peak Gold Rush: A Golden Discovery

    The story of Clark Gruber & Company is inextricably

    Read more »
  2. Ancient Versus Modern Collectible Coins

    Ancient Versus Modern Collectible Coins

    For many coin collectors, ancient versus modern collectible coins can be disconcerting. The truth is both coin types have a fascinating insight into the history of currency. When looking at collectible coins, the rarest coins are a perfect addition to any collection. In addition, it is captivating to know the history behind a rare coin as well as its true worth.

    Here at Austin Rare Coins & Bullion, we understand the value of rare and ancient coins from different eras and countries. Let us know if you have concerns regarding the coins you already own. Just reach out to us. On the other hand, we can give help you find other rare ancient coins that fit your budget.

    Ancient Collectable Coins

    Read more »
  3. Examining Various Rare Coins

    Starting to collect coins can be challenging when examining various rare coins. Whether you're interested in collecting a specific type of coin or not, you can explore a few different options. However, it's advisable to seek advice from a reputable dealer who specializes in all types of rare coins, such as Austin Rare Coins and Bullions.

    Examining Rare Coins

    Types of precious metals

    Types Of Metals

    Minters can use various types of metals to produce coins depending

    Read more »
  4. Rare Coins vs. Bullion

    Rare Coins vs. Bullion

    When it comes to investing in precious metals, there are two main types of assets: rare coins (sometimes called “investment-grade coins”) and bullion. Rare Coins vs. Bullion is often the dilema. Which is right for you? Importantly, there are some key differences between the two that you should be aware of. This is important, even though both types are capable of helping you achieve your short-term and long-term investment goals.

    In today’s blog, the team at Austin Rare Coins & Bullion is here to help you understand the pros and cons of both rare coins and bullion. In short, to help you feel more confident about choosing the one that’s right for you. Above all, Austin Rare Coins & Bullion is your trusted source. They are there to help you secure your financial future through commodities or expand your collection of valuable metals.

     

    Read more »
  5. SEATED LIBERTY DOLLAR HISTORY

    Seated Liberty Dollar History

    The Seated Liberty Dollar History is very interesting and fraught with many unexpected changes. First and foremost, Christian Gobrecht, the Seated Liberty's primary engraver, created it. At least the obverse side was. Curiously, Gobrecht's soaring eagle design was not used on the reverse. Instead, the heraldic eagle utilized on coins in 1807 was used. This meant the Seated Liberty Dollar was technically designed by two people. First, Gobrecht, and then the late John Reich, the primary engraver for the United States Mint.

    From 1840 until 1873, the United States Mint produced the Seated Liberty Dollar. Another unexpected change was the addition of "In God We Trust". It wasn't

    Read more »
  6. 4 Common Questions About Rare Coins

    4 Common Questions About Rare Coins

    If you’re new to the rare coin industry, you may have a few questions about rare coins and their values. At Austin Rare Coins, we’re here to help collectors, buyers, and sellers alike. 4 common questions about rare coins we often are approached with that provide valuable insight into collecting rare coins are listed below.

    What Are Rare Coin Values?

    This question doesn’t always have a set answer, unfortunately. While certain coins are well-known to be valuable, such as Buffalo Nickels, many coins fluctuate in value. If you think you have a very rare and valuable coin, reach out to our team today. However, even though we do buy Modern Bullion Gold, Silver, Platinum & Palladium as well as rare U.S. & Ancient Coins, there is a $5,000 minimum. If you feel you are within our minimum parameters, call

    Read more »
  7. How to identify a shipwreck coin

    How to identify a shipwreck coin

    Be careful trying to buy coins that are supposed to be from a famous shipwreck. How to identify a shipwreck coin should be left to the experts. It is hard to determine if a coin is a shipwreck coin just by looking at it. How is the average person supposed to know if a coin was hidden in a shipwreck for over a hundreds of years? Even if a coin is actually from a shipwreck it could be in terrible condition and not worth very much. However, those salvaged in good to excellent condition can be worth a lot of money. Especially, if they are a from a rare date and only a few surviving coins actually exist.

    Austin Rare Coins & Bullion is one of the premier shipwreck coin dealers in the United States. They know how to identify a shipwreck coin. In fact, they specialize in high-end shipwreck coins dating back to 1845. Above all, they only deal in shipwreck coins certified and authenticated by NGC

    Read more »
  8. Three-Dollar Gold Piece

    Three-Dollar Gold Piece

    The rarest pre-1933 US gold coin is the Three-Dollar gold piece. To clarify, only 539,792 of them were produced according to the US Mint. The reason there were so few made is because the Three-Dollar gold coins were very unpopular. Basically, the public rejected them when they were introduced in 1854. Therefore, only small mintages of these coins were produced from 1854 to 1889. Similarly, They ended production after just 35 years. This total of just over half a million coins were produced at the US Mint facilities in Philadelphia, New Orleans, San Francisco and Dahlonega combined.

     

    Many of these 3 Dollar coins have been destroyed

    Read more »
  9. Coin Collecting Can Be Profitable

    Coin Collecting Can Be Profitable

    Coin collecting is not only a rewarding and enjoyable hobby, but if done properly, coin collecting can also be profitable. In this report and the video below, we will share some of the most important things to keep in mind when coin collecting. This is in order to maximize the rewards of assembling a profitable collection, regardless of your budget.

     

    • The first thing is to make sure that you’re collecting an area with a solid base of other collectors. You can have the rarest coin in the world, but if nobody else wants it, then it's unlikely to see much appreciation.
    • Make sure you own coins that are attractive. To clarify, a great looking coins will always catch the eye of a potential buyer.
    • Make sure you acquire and own coins t
    Read more »
  10. What is the value of a 1882 Carson City Silver Dollar?

    What is the value of a 1882 Carson City Silver Dollar?

    The most collected series of coins ever produced by the United States Mint is the Morgan Silver Dollar. A Carson City Silver Dollar produced in Carson City, Nevada is the most cherished and sought-after of all. Furthermore, CC Morgans are the most popular and desired silver coins ever produced by the United States.

     

    No other coin embodies the history and allure of the American Wild West better than a Carson City Morgan Dollar. Especially, those produced in Carson City from the silver mined at the Comstock Lode. Holding one in your hands instills mystique and adventure of the 49er gold rush days.

     

    Prices of CC Morgans have held strong. Most importantly, when other coins have fallen

    Read more »
Page