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<p>[QUOTE="BigsWick, post: 406748, member: 3534"]Cloud hit the nail on the head.</p><p><br /></p><p>"Common" DEs (usually Libertys, but not always) can be had in low MS and high AU grades for a relatively small premium over melt. They possess a Numismatic quality that I believe few bullion coins will ever have. Furthermore, there is something truly special about owning a 100 plus year old gold coin- this history, the art, etc. Lightly circulated ones can be handled carefully too without lowering their Numismatic draw/value. This is something few folks will ever get with an AGE or a Buffalo. They are beautiful no question, but those coins will likely remain in a holders or capsules for decades to come, and their Numismatic upside is generally much more restricted.</p><p><br /></p><p>As has already been written, the value of bullion coins is more closely tied to the price of gold than are Libertys or Indians. Even with a decrease in the value of gold it is likely that true coins, one actually minted for circulation, will not "suffer" as much as will a round. Bottom line? It depends on your personal preference and what you hope to gain.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="BigsWick, post: 406748, member: 3534"]Cloud hit the nail on the head. "Common" DEs (usually Libertys, but not always) can be had in low MS and high AU grades for a relatively small premium over melt. They possess a Numismatic quality that I believe few bullion coins will ever have. Furthermore, there is something truly special about owning a 100 plus year old gold coin- this history, the art, etc. Lightly circulated ones can be handled carefully too without lowering their Numismatic draw/value. This is something few folks will ever get with an AGE or a Buffalo. They are beautiful no question, but those coins will likely remain in a holders or capsules for decades to come, and their Numismatic upside is generally much more restricted. As has already been written, the value of bullion coins is more closely tied to the price of gold than are Libertys or Indians. Even with a decrease in the value of gold it is likely that true coins, one actually minted for circulation, will not "suffer" as much as will a round. Bottom line? It depends on your personal preference and what you hope to gain.[/QUOTE]
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