Gold Coin History
Gold coin has a very long period as a primary form of money, falling into disuse in the early 20th century. Most of the world has ceased to gold as a currency of 1933, as the country moved from a gold standard because of the wealth during the economic crisis in the world of the Great Depression. In the United States, 1933 Order of 6102 prohibits the hoarding of gold and was followed by the devaluation of the dollar against gold, although the United States does not release the full value of gold up in 1971. Gold colored coins are smart in making various currencies. However, “gold” (in the numismatic terminology) still refers to a coin (more or less) from (real) gold, and does not contain parts made of brass or other alloys manganese. In addition, many countries continue to make legal tender gold coins, but this is mainly for collectors and investment purposes and not intended for circulation. Many factors determine the value of gold coins, as the rarity, age, marital status and the number originally minted. Gold coins coveted by collectors include aureus, Solidus and Spur Ryal.
In July 2002, a very rare $ 20 Double Eagle coin sold in 1933 gold record $ 7,590,020 at Sotheby’s, in the most valuable parts sold to date. In early 1933, over 445,000 Double Eagle coins were struck by the U. S. Mint, but most of these discounts are melted and following of Decree 6102. Only a little money has managed to survive. In 2007, the Royal Canadian Mint produces 100 kg of gold coins with a face value of $ 1,000,000, but the gold content is worth more than $ 2 million at the time. Tool 50 cm in diameter and 3 cm. It was also unique in promoting a new line of Canadian Gold Maple Leaf coins, but after several interested buyers have submitted to the Mint announced that they will be like the manufacturer, and ordered them to sell between 2 , $ 5 million and $ 3 million. On 3 May 2007, there were five confirmed orders. [1] Austria has a diameter of 37 cm 31 kg Philharmonic gold coins with face value of € 100,000. On 4 October 2007, David Albanese (president of Albanese Rare) reported that U.S. $ 10, 1804-dated Eagle coin (made for President Andrew Jackson as a diplomatic gift) was sold to an anonymous private collector for 5 million dollars. Picture from i.ehow.com

