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| Quantity | Cash/Check | Credit Card | Paypal/Pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 - 2 | $4,318.76 | $4,500.15 | $4,556.29 |
| 3 - 4 | $4,316.26 | $4,497.54 | $4,553.65 |
| 5 or more | $4,313.76 | $4,494.94 | $4,551.02 |
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The $20 Saint-Gaudens Gold Coin in Brilliant Uncirculated condition offers the same .900 fine gold content and historic Augustus Saint-Gaudens design as BOLD's third-party-graded listings, without the cost of NGC or PCGS certification. This ungraded BU tier is a cost-effective entry point for buyers who prioritize gold content and the coin's design over a slabbed, independently verified grade. As with all Saint-Gaudens listings, the specific year and mint mark depend on current stock; confirm whether this listing includes both No Motto and With Motto varieties.
Obverse
The obverse depicts Liberty striding forward, torch in her right hand, olive branch in her left, with the Capitol building visible behind her.
Reverse
The reverse features an eagle in flight with sun rays behind it.
This coin shares its full history with BOLD's NGC/PCGS-graded Saint-Gaudens listings: Augustus Saint-Gaudens designed it at Theodore Roosevelt's request, the U.S. Mint struck it from 1907 to 1933, and it was the subject of a famous relief-design dispute that produced the rare Ultra High Relief, the more practical High Relief, and the standard Low Relief version actually mass-produced. The motto dispute between Roosevelt and Congress similarly created the "No Motto" (1907–1908) and "With Motto" (1908–1933) varieties found across the series. What differs here is simply the certification status: this coin has not been independently graded by NGC or PCGS, which makes it a lower-cost way to own the same historic design and gold content without paying for third-party slabbing and verification.
The United States Mint produced the Saint-Gaudens Gold Double Eagle from 1907 through 1933 as the nation's highest-denomination circulating gold coin. Designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the series remains one of the most admired in American numismatics for its artistic excellence and historical significance. Today, both graded and Brilliant Uncirculated examples continue to be sought after by collectors and investors alike.
The $20 Saint-Gaudens Gold Coin in Brilliant Uncirculated condition offers the same .900 fine gold content and historic Augustus Saint-Gaudens design as BOLD's third-party-graded listings, without the cost of NGC or PCGS certification. This ungraded BU tier is a cost-effective entry point for buyers who prioritize gold content and the coin's design over a slabbed, independently verified grade. As with all Saint-Gaudens listings, the specific year and mint mark depend on current stock; confirm whether this listing includes both No Motto and With Motto varieties.
Obverse
The obverse depicts Liberty striding forward, torch in her right hand, olive branch in her left, with the Capitol building visible behind her.
Reverse
The reverse features an eagle in flight with sun rays behind it.
This coin shares its full history with BOLD's NGC/PCGS-graded Saint-Gaudens listings: Augustus Saint-Gaudens designed it at Theodore Roosevelt's request, the U.S. Mint struck it from 1907 to 1933, and it was the subject of a famous relief-design dispute that produced the rare Ultra High Relief, the more practical High Relief, and the standard Low Relief version actually mass-produced. The motto dispute between Roosevelt and Congress similarly created the "No Motto" (1907–1908) and "With Motto" (1908–1933) varieties found across the series. What differs here is simply the certification status: this coin has not been independently graded by NGC or PCGS, which makes it a lower-cost way to own the same historic design and gold content without paying for third-party slabbing and verification.
The United States Mint produced the Saint-Gaudens Gold Double Eagle from 1907 through 1933 as the nation's highest-denomination circulating gold coin. Designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the series remains one of the most admired in American numismatics for its artistic excellence and historical significance. Today, both graded and Brilliant Uncirculated examples continue to be sought after by collectors and investors alike.