Three on Four International

American Gold Eagles

2 listings in American Gold Eagles, $545.22 to $711.21. Each one is shown in its own photos and described in full below; buy on eBay.

Prices and availability as of November 3, 2026.

2021-W $5 American Gold Eagle 1/10 oz Proof NGC PF70 Ultra Cameo Type 2 22K

2021-W $5 American Gold Eagle Proof, NGC PF70 Ultra Cameo, Cert #6458750-002, 1/10 Troy oz Fine Gold, 22 Karat, Liberty by Dublin-born Augustus Saint-Gaudens

$711.21 2021 NGC PF70

Description

A 2021-W $5 American Gold Eagle proof, certified and sealed by NGC (Numismatic Guaranty Company) at PF70 Ultra Cameo, on an NGC label reading "Eagle Portrait T-2". It carries the W mint mark of West Point, below the date. Mint specifications: 22 karat (91.67% gold, 3% silver, the rest copper); 1/10 troy oz of fine gold; 3.393 grams; 16.5 mm; $5 face value; reeded edge. The coin is sealed in its holder and has not been removed to be weighed or measured. NGC certification #: 6458750-002 (the number can be checked on the NGC website). The photos show this exact coin and holder: holder front and back, both sides of the coin, the label and the date. Photos are taken through the holder plastic, which softens fine detail at a distance; the close-ups show the coin more clearly.

Read the full description

Historical Context

2021 is the only year with two Gold Eagle reverses: the original family-of-eagles design (Type 1) until mid-year, then the new eagle portrait (Type 2). This is a Type 2 proof struck at West Point, New York, with the W mint mark. Proofs are struck more than once from polished dies on specially prepared blanks. The Gold Eagle program was created by the Gold Bullion Coin Act of 1985 (Public Law 99-185, December 17, 1985); the first coins went on sale in October 1986.

The obverse is Augustus Saint-Gaudens' Liberty from the $20 gold coin commissioned by President Theodore Roosevelt and first struck in 1907. Saint-Gaudens, born in Dublin, Ireland, died on August 3, 1907, before the designs were finalized for production. London-born Chief Engraver Charles E. Barber then lowered the relief so the coin could be struck with a single blow.

The reverse, introduced in mid-2021 for the program's 35th anniversary, is a close-up of an eagle's head designed by Jennie Norris (JN) and sculpted by Renata Gordon (RG).

Condition

NGC PF70 Ultra Cameo, certification #6458750-002, sealed in the grading company's holder. PF (Proof) 70 is the top of the 1-70 scale; Ultra Cameo marks strong contrast between frosted design and mirrored fields. Holder: see the photos for its condition.

Also In Our Store

More gold coins: https://www.ebay.com/str/tfauctionsintl?_nkw=gold

  • Indian Head $2.50 gold quarter eagles (1913 and 1925-D) and a 1945 Mexico 2½ pesos gold coin.
  • American Silver Eagles, whose Walking Liberty is by Adolph A. Weinman, a student of Saint-Gaudens.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

View on eBay

2009 $5 American Gold Eagle 1/10 oz PCGS MS69 First Strike 22K Gold Coin

2009 $5 American Gold Eagle, PCGS MS69, Cert #15173488, 1/10 Troy oz Fine Gold, 22 Karat, Liberty by Dublin-born Augustus Saint-Gaudens

$545.22 2009 PCGS MS69

Description

A 2009 $5 American Gold Eagle, certified and sealed by PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service) at MS69, on a PCGS First Strike label with a US flag. Bullion-strike Gold Eagles carry no mint mark. Mint specifications: 22 karat (91.67% gold, 3% silver, the rest copper); 1/10 troy oz of fine gold; 3.393 grams; 16.5 mm; $5 face value; reeded edge. The coin is sealed in its holder and has not been removed to be weighed or measured. PCGS certification #: 15173488 (the number can be checked on the PCGS website). The photos show this exact coin and holder: holder front and back, both sides of the coin, the label and the date, and the spots. Photos are taken through the holder plastic, which softens fine detail at a distance; the close-ups show the coin more clearly.

Read the full description

Historical Context

2009 brought record demand for gold after the 2008 financial crisis. The Mint needed every gold blank it could get for bullion coins, so it struck no proof Gold Eagles dated 2009. PCGS gives its First Strike label to coins received within the first 30 days of release; the back insert reads "Delivered Within First 30 Days of Initial Release." The Gold Eagle program was created by the Gold Bullion Coin Act of 1985 (Public Law 99-185, December 17, 1985); the first coins went on sale in October 1986.

The obverse is Augustus Saint-Gaudens' Liberty from the $20 gold coin commissioned by President Theodore Roosevelt and first struck in 1907. Saint-Gaudens, born in Dublin, Ireland, died on August 3, 1907, before the designs were finalized for production. London-born Chief Engraver Charles E. Barber then lowered the relief so the coin could be struck with a single blow.

The reverse, by Miley Busiek (initials MB), shows a male eagle carrying an olive branch over a nest with a female eagle and two eaglets. It was used from 1986 until mid-2021.

Condition

PCGS MS69, certification #15173488, sealed in the grading company's holder. MS (Mint State) 69 means no wear, one point below the top of the 1-70 scale. Disclosed: small copper-colored spots on the reverse. The largest sits right of UNUM, above the branch; a small dark spot is right of the eagle's head, below AMERICA; and there is orange toning along the rim at the left (see the close-ups, photos 7 to 9). Copper spots are common on 22-karat gold coins because of the copper in the alloy, and they can form after grading. Holder: see the photos for its condition.

Also In Our Store

More gold coins: https://www.ebay.com/str/tfauctionsintl?_nkw=gold

  • Indian Head $2.50 gold quarter eagles (1913 and 1925-D) and a 1945 Mexico 2½ pesos gold coin.
  • American Silver Eagles, whose Walking Liberty is by Adolph A. Weinman, a student of Saint-Gaudens.

Disclaimer

The images and any video show the actual item and are part of the official listing description, so please review them closely. Measurements and weights are approximate, and any maker or material we haven't confirmed is described as assumed. Questions? Message us; we answer quickly.

View on eBay

No listings match that search.