With nearly a full ounce of gold, these Twenty Dollar Gold Coins or Double Eagles are extremely popular. The Liberty Head design was used from 1849 to 1897
The famous French sculptor, Augustus Saint Gaudens, was commissioned by President Theodore Roosevelt to reinvigorate or gold coins and the St. Gaudens Twenty Dollar Gold Coins of 1907 to 1933 were his crowning achievement
Scarce and rare dates abound in both the Liberty Head and the St. Gaudens Twenty Dollar Gold Coin series.
Pleasant orange-gold with well-struck surfaces. Abrasions are within expectations with nothing major. A popular second year issue that is the first collectible year.
A well struck early Type-1 'Twenty' with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.
Sharp detail with bright lustrous surfaces. Marks are minimal with none of the heavy contact marks that are typically seen for this scarce issue. Just 71,000 minted.
Small Date. A well struck early Type-1 'Twenty' with yellow-gold surfaces and nearly full luster.
Well struck with lustrous yellow-gold surfaces.
Well struck and attractive with original lustrous surfaces.
A modest 35,250 minted and scarce in any grade. This is an attractive example with sharp detail and choice lustrous surfaces.
CAC. Very attractive with original and satiny yellow-gold surfaces and just a trace of 'rub'.
Well struck with original yellow-gold surfaces. Abrasions are minor. A popular Civil War date.
A popular Civil War date and one of the scarcest Philadelphia Mint Type-1 double eagles. This is a well detailed example with original lustrous surfaces.
The first year for Type-2 $20 Libertys with the motto IN GOD WE TRUST added above the eagle on the reverse. This example is well struck and displays pleasing and nearly full luster.
CAC. Strong detail and original lustrous surfaces.
CAC. Open 3. Very well struck with satiny mint luster and exceptionally choice surfaces for the grade.
Rich orange-gold luster over flashy semi proof-like surfaces.
CAC. Well struck and lustrous.
Original choice surfaces with vibrant satiny mint luster. A mintage of 111,151 makes this one of the more affordable dates from the popular Carson City mint.
Well struck with original lustrous surfaces.
CAC. Vibrant mint luster and nice original surfaces.
A scarce date with a mintage of 10,708 and fewer than 600 pieces estimated to be surviving today, both certified and raw according to PCGS. This is a pleasing example with strong detail and original yellow-gold surfaces with noticeable remaining luster.
CAC. Sharply struck with a blend of yellow and orange-gold hues. Marks are fewer than would be expected for the grade and trivial in nature. Very eye appealing!