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Commonly asked questions

Do I get the Gold or do you just mail me a certificate?

Yes, you get the Gold delivered fully insured directly to your door unless you set up a storage account, in which case, your order will be delivered to the storage facility. Also, if you set up a Gold IRA account, the Federal Government requires that all IRA's be stored at a depository and those orders are also delivered to the storage facility. The bottom line, we do not hold anyone's Gold, every order is delivered somewhere normally within 10 business days of receipt of your payment.

What type of Gold should I get?

There are two popular types of physical Gold. Bullion products such as Krugerrands, American Eagles, and Maple Leaf's and older coins such as $20 St. Gaudens and $10 Liberty's. Generally, short term speculators hold bullion in storage trading accounts and conservative, long term growth investors hold the older coins. If you're looking to swing for the fences and want high volatility and maximum short term growth potential, bullion is for you. If you're looking for safety and security, portfolio diversification, or a conservative longer term inflation hedge, then older coins are for you.

I'm still not sure what type of Gold I want.

No problem. If you re not sure what you want, then please give us a call and we'll be glad to spend as much time with you as necessary for you to make the right investment choice.

How much time do I have to pay for my order?

Do to our extremely low prices. We require immediate bank wire payment. Generally, we reserve the right to cancel your order after 24 hours if payment has not been received unless prior arrangements have been made. FYI...Generally, any company allowing a customer to "drop a check in the mail" is padding their prices and/or charging huge fees to compensate for rising prices.

Is it easy to sell my Gold whenever I want?

Yes, Gold is liquid in just about every major city in the world. Remember, many analysts don't expect the Gold market to reach its next peak for at least another 3 to 5 years. With that being the case, I wouldn't suggest you sell too quickly, although, you have the Gold in your hands so you're in control and can sell whenever you wish.

When I decide to sell, will you buy back my Gold?

Sure, since Gold is a liquid market, we'll gladly buy your Gold at anytime and either offer it to another client or wholesale it out into the market.

How much will you pay me for my Gold?

We'll buy your Gold at the highest posted bid price for your inventory on the day you wish to sell WITHOUT charging you any fee or commission.

How do I store my Gold?

Most clients who invest up to $500,000.00 will take delivery and store their Gold locally in either a bank deposit box, or a safe in their home or business. However, if for any reason you do not want to be bothered with storing your own Gold, or wish to be actively trading in and out of the market over the phone, we can also set up a Gold Storage Account for you.

Can I keep track of the value of my Gold myself?

Of course, depending on the type of Gold you hold will determine where to look for your prices, however, rest assured, prices for every type of Gold are updated daily on the Internet. Or, if you wish, we can assist you in have getting a coin price magazine subscription delivered to you.

What is your commission?

We average between 4% to 14% commission depending on the type of product, and the size of the order.

Are there any additional hidden fees?

No, we agree upon the price and quantity before every order and that will be the final price you pay. The only additional charge may be for shipping and insurance.

What's the best way for me to invest in Gold, Gold IRA or cash investment?

They're both good options. Having said that, if you have your choice, I would give the edge to a cash investment over an IRA account for three reasons. First, you have more product options with a cash position because the government limits the types of gold they have deemed suitable for an IRA. Simply put, the government prefers you invest in a type of Gold they sell. Second, you accumulate inherent fees, administrative, storage and insurance on an annual basis that don t exist in a cash investment. And third, privacy, there are types of physical Gold that are not reportable. All IRA transactions are reportable to the government.

Haven't found the answer to your question, don't worry, just us a call, we'll be happy to answer all of your questions. Call us toll free at (888) 896-2069.

Coin glossary

AU, About Uncirculated, Almost Uncirculated - a circulated coin that only shows slight wear

American Eagle - A US Mint coin available in Gold, Silver, and Paltinum

ANA, American Numismatics Assoc. - a non profit numismatics assoc. founded in 1888

Ask Price - the price a dealer sells to you

Bid Price - the price a dealer purchases from you

Bourse Floor - a term for the physical location of a coin show

BU - Brilliant Uncirculated

Bullion - metal valued by weight

Bullion Coin - a legal tender coin valued by weight

Business Strike - a regular issue coin struck for commerce

C - coins struck at the Charlotte, N.C. mint.

Cameo - Proof coins with frosted devices

CC - coins struck at the Carson City, Nv. mint

Certified Coin - a coin graded and encapsulated

Circulated - a worn coin that has been used for commerce

Coin World - a weekly periodical established in 1960

Common Date - a readily available issue

Cost - Dealer paid price.

D - coins struck at the Dahlonega, Ga. Mint from 1838-1861 or Denver, Co. mint from 1906 to present

Dealer - a person who buys, sells, and/or trades coins

Double Eagle - older coin with a $20 face value

Eagle - older coin with a $10 face value

EF - extra fine

F - fine

Fiat Currency - bills and coins NOT backed by metal value

Frost - crystallized metal effect seen on some coins

G - good

Gem - high grade coin

Grade - numerical scale indicating the condition of a coin

Indian - gold coins struck between 1907 - 1932

Intrinsic Value - metal value contained in a coin

Legal Tender - official government currency which can be used to pay debts

Liberty - figure used in many US coin designs, also Gold coins struck between 1839 -1907

Melt, Melt Value - intrinsic metal value

Mint - coining facility

Mint State - a business strike coin never circulated

Mintage - Number of coins struck in a particular year

Morgan Dollar - silver dollar struck between 1878 - 1904 and again in 1921

Motto - In God We Trust inscription on a coin

MS - Mint State

New - coin never in circulation

No Motto - coin struck without the motto In God We Trust

NGC, Numismatic Guaranty Corp. - third party grading service

Numismatics - the science of money, coins, tokens, inscribed bars, and all related items

Numismatist - student, collector, or dealer of numismatics

O - coins struck at the New Orleans, La. mint

P - term for coins stuck at the Philadelphia, Pa. mint

PCGS, Professional Coin Grading Service - third party grading service

Peace Dollar - Silver dollar struck between 1921 to 1935

PNG - Professional Numismatists Guild

PQ - Premium Quality coin

PR - Proof coin

Proof - limited mintage coin struck from a special die

Rare, Rarity - term indicating a difficult coin with in a series to find

Raw - coin that has not been graded

S - coin struck at the San Francisco, Ca. mint

Saint St. Gaudens - $20 Gold coin struck between 1907 - 1932

Sheldon Scale - 1 to 70 numerical coin grading scale introduced in 1949

Sight Seen - cleanest, brightest, highest quality coin, usually sold at a premium

Sight Unseen - spotted, dull, lower quality coin, usually sold at a discount

Slabbed Coin - slang for certified coin

Stella - limited mintage $4 gold coin struck between 1879 - 1880

UNC - short for uncirculated

Uncirculated - coin never in circulation

W - coin struck at the West Point, NY mint

XF - Extra Fine

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