





Secure your 1/10 oz 2008 Buffalo First Strike MS-70 Gold Coin and grow your wealth today!
First released in 2006 by the United States Mint, the American Buffalo Gold coin was an instant hit. The design incorporated one of the most beloved coins ever designed, The Indian Head Nickel, and adapted it into the only coin from the United States Mint, to be comprised of 24 karat gold. The result is a stunning coin and a landmark edition of any portfolio. This 1/10 oz buffalo coin is one of the few fractional pieces that were released by the United States Mint throughout 2008. Minting of fractional coins ceased after that. Your investment has been designated as an MS-70, first strike coin, meaning that it was received within thirty days of its initial mint date, and is in perfect, mint condition. Additionally, it will be received in a protective airtight plastic slab for optimal preservation.
The design of these coins has been replicated from the original Buffalo nickel, first released in 1913. The obverse displays a side profile view of a Native American and the word “Liberty”.
The reverse features an image of a bison that lived in New York's Central Park in the early 1900's, named Black Diamond. This coin is a replica of the early Type I nickel, which were only produced in 1913 and 1914.
Established in 1792 as the first national mint in the United States, the United States Mint is a bureau of the Department of the Treasury responsible for official legal tender coinage and precious metals bullion production. The United States Mint has a mission to serve Americans as the sole manufacturer and distributor of circulating currency coins. The U.S. mint also produces commemorative coins for collectors, silver and gold bullion coins for investors (such as the popular Eagle and Buffalo series), as well as Congressional Medals.
Secure your 1/10 oz 2008 Buffalo First Strike MS-70 Gold Coin and grow your wealth today!
CARACTÉRISTIQUES DE LA PIÈCE
*Ships individually in protective packaging
*Consisting of 1/10 oz of 999 Fine Gold
*Obverse: Features a side profile view of a Native American and the word “Liberty”
*Reverse: Features an image of a bison that lived in New York's Central Park in the early 1900's, named Black Diamond
First released in 2006 by the United States Mint, the American Buffalo Gold coin was an instant hit. The design incorporated one of the most beloved coins ever designed, The Indian Head Nickel, and adapted it into the only coin from the United States Mint, to be comprised of 24 karat gold. The result is a stunning coin and a landmark edition of any portfolio. This 1/10 oz buffalo coin is one of the few fractional pieces that were released by the United States Mint throughout 2008. Minting of fractional coins ceased after that. Your investment has been designated as an MS-70, first strike coin, meaning that it was received within thirty days of its initial mint date, and is in perfect, mint condition. Additionally, it will be received in a protective airtight plastic slab for optimal preservation.
The design of these coins has been replicated from the original Buffalo nickel, first released in 1913. The obverse displays a side profile view of a Native American and the word “Liberty”.
The reverse features an image of a bison that lived in New York's Central Park in the early 1900's, named Black Diamond. This coin is a replica of the early Type I nickel, which were only produced in 1913 and 1914.
À PROPOS DE LA MONNAIE DES ÉTATS-UNIS
Créé en 1792 en tant que premier hôtel des monnaies des États-Unis, la Monnaie des États-Unis est un bureau du département du Trésor chargé de la frappe des pièces ayant cours légal et de la production d'articles d'investissement de métaux précieux. La Monnaie des États-Unis a pour mission de servir les Américains en tant que seul fabricant et distributeur de pièces de monnaie en circulation. La Monnaie des États-Unis produit également des pièces commémoratives pour les collectionneurs, des pièces d'investissement en or et en argent pour les investisseurs (telles que les séries populaires Aigle et Bison), ainsi que des médailles du Congrès.