Description
Common date $10 Liberty gold coins in MS64 are among our favorite gold portfolio builders because they offer a great combination of true scarcity, increased collector demand, and excellent leverage to the gold market -- all for low prices.

Out of a total original mintage of more than 37 million, only 13,475 survivors are known in near-gem Mint State 64 condition (PCGS and NGC combined, 10/05). Yet they remain surprisingly affordable.

$10 Liberty coins in MS64 offer outstanding price-performance history in a rising gold market.

From December 2002 through December 2005, our $10 Libs in MS64 gained in price by 137%, rising from $1,035 to $2,450 each. The gold price gained by 54%, rising from $349 to $536 per ounce. In other words, these coins performed better than gold bullion by 154% during this important period, and greater gains are likely.

In 1989, during the last rare coin boom, they were valued at $6,300. They offer a lot of bang for the buck!*

Key Benefits
> True scarcity -- only 13,475 coins. Low market availability ensures excellent leverage to a rising gold price.
> Previous market high of $6,300 in 1989. Combines low price and low risk with huge upside potential.
> Beat gold bullion by 154% from 12-02 to 12-05. More gains are ahead.

$10 Liberty MS64 Specifications
Minted: 1866 to 1907 (dates our choice)
Content: 0.48375 oz. pure gold
Size: 27 mm, reeded edge
Weight: 16.718 grams
Population: 13,475 (NGC and PCGS combined, 10/05)

* Past performance is no guarantee of future performance.

Special Pricing: $1,920 each

Description
Seasoned investors should seriously consider $10 Liberty gold coins in gem uncirculated MS65. Almost four times rarer than the already-scarce MS64 specimens, and with even greater collector demand!

Out of a total original mintage of more than 37 million, only 3,107 survivors are known in near-gem Mint State 65 condition (PCGS and NGC combined, 10/05). Yet they remain undervalued in today’s market.

From December 2002 through December 2005, our $10 Libs in MS65 gained in price by 116%, rising from $2,750 to $5,940 each. The gold price gained by 54%, rising from $349 to $536 per ounce. In other words, these coins performed better than gold bullion by 115% during this important period, and greater gains are likely.

In 1989, during the last rare coin boom, they were valued at $15,000. They offer tremendous upside potential and little downside risk.*

Key Benefits
> Extreme scarcity -- only 3,107 coins. Such rarity ensures superior leverage to a rising gold price.
> Previous market high of $15,000 in 1989. Combines reasonable price and low risk with immense upside potential.
> Beat gold bullion by 115% from 12-02 to 12-05. Greater gains are likely.

$10 Liberty MS65 Specifications
Minted: 1866 to 1907 (dates our choice)
Content: 0.48375 oz. pure gold
Size: 27 mm, reeded edge
Weight: 16.718 grams
Population: 3,107 (NGC and PCGS combined, 10/05)

* Past performance is no guarantee of future performance.

Special Pricing: $4,545 each

$10 Indian gold coins in MS64 and MS65 are a close second among our favorite investment coins today. Minted from 1907 to 1933, $10 Indian gold eagles in the higher grades are exceptionally scarce today and remain a constant favorite among collectors and investors because of their large size, fascinating design, and exceptional beauty.

Designed by the world famous American sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens, who also created the coveted Saint-Gaudens $20 double eagle, $10 Indians feature a classic portrait of a Chief in full headdress on the obverse and a majestic standing American Eagle on the reverse.

$10 Indians share the same astounding market fundamentals as their $10 Liberty brethren. They were minted by the millions but almost all were used as currency. During periods of high demand, because of their exceptional scarcity and collector interest, these coins have skyrocketed in price.

For investment value, these coins simply couldn’t be more attractive than they are today. Like $10 Liberty coins in MS64 and MS65, these $10 Indians are genuine “sleepers” that should not be missed! Match with a $10 Liberty in similar grade, these coins could be considered a Power Pair #2 on steroids!

Description
Like $10 Liberty gold coins in MS64, $10 Indians offer a great combination of true scarcity, increased collector demand, and excellent leverage to the gold market -- all for low prices.

Of an original mintage of nearly 15 million, only 20,168 survivors are known in near-gem Mint State 64 condition (PCGS and NGC combined, 10/05). Yet they remain surprisingly affordable.

$10 Indian coins in MS64 offer a history of outstanding price-performance in a rising gold market. From December 2002 through December 2005, they gained in price by 129%, rising from $1,075 to $2,460 each. The gold price gained by 54%, rising from $349 to $536 per ounce. In other words, these coins performed better than gold bullion by 139% during this period, and greater gains are likely.

In 1989, during the last rare coin boom, they traded dealer-to-dealer for $6,300. Like $10 Liberty coins in MS64, they offer a lot of bang for the buck!*

Key Benefits
> True scarcity -- only 20,168 coins. Low market availability ensures superior leverage to a rising gold price.
> Previous market high of $6,300 in 1989. Combines reasonable price and low risk with immense upside potential.
> Beat gold bullion by 139% from 12-02 to 12-05. Greater gains are likely.

$10 Indian MS64 Specifications
Minted: 1907 to 1933 (dates our choice)
Content: 0.48375 oz. pure gold
Size: 27 mm, reeded edge
Weight: 16.718 grams
Population: 20,168 (NGC and PCGS combined, 10/05)

* Past performance is no guarantee of future performance.

Special Pricing: $1,860 each

Description
Seasoned investors should seriously consider $10 Indians in gem uncirculated MS65. They're than four times rarer than the already-scarce MS64 specimens! Out of a total original mintage of more than 37 million, only 4,302 survivors are known in near-gem Mint State 65 condition (PCGS and NGC combined, 10/05). Yet they remain undervalued in today’s market.

$10 Indian coins in MS65 offer superior price-performance history in a rising gold market. From December 2002 to December 2005, gained in price by 107%, rising from $2,870 to $5,950 each. The gold price gained by 54%, rising from $349 to $536 per ounce. In other words, these coins performed better than gold bullion by 98% during this important period.

But because of their extraordinary scarcity, we now expect MS65 specimens to accelerate in price faster than MS64 specimens – and much, much faster than gold bullion -- as the gold market continues to gain.

In 1989, during the last rare coin market boom, they were valued at $15,750. They offer immense upside potential.*

Key Benefits
> Extreme scarcity -- only 4,302 coins. Such rarity ensures superior leverage to a rising gold price.
> Previous market high of $15,750 in 1989. Combines reasonable price and low risk with immense upside potential.
> Beat gold bullion by 98% from 12-02 to 12-05. Greater gains are likely.

$10 Indian MS65 Specifications
Minted: 1907 to 1933 (dates our choice)
Content: 0.48375 oz. pure gold
Size: 27 mm, reeded edge
Weight: 16.718 grams
Population: 4,302 (NGC and PCGS combined, 10/05)

* Past performance is no guarantee of future performance.

Special Pricing: $4,310 each

As promising investment vehicles, common date Type 3 $20 Liberty gold coins in MS64 and MS65 are only slightly behind $10 Liberty and $10 Indian coins in the same grades. As is typical in the early stages of a bull market, these larger and less expensive coins have realized more gains so far than the more expensive $10 coins described above. But as this bull market progresses the scarcer denominations and grades should really take off.

Minted from 1877 to 1907, Type 3 $20 Liberty double eagles are quite scarce in the higher grades. For broad-based investment purposes we concentrate primarily on the 1904-P (Philadelphia) issue, as most other dates tend to be quite expensive and hard to find. In MS64 there are a handful of other dates available at similar prices; but in MS65 only the 1904-P, 1901-P, and 1903-P are reasonably priced.

Crucial building blocks of the expanding U.S. financial markets in the 19th and early 20th centuries, $20 Liberty double eagles are among the world’s most recognized and coveted gold pieces in the world. Due to their large size, severely limited numbers, and worldwide popularity, this series already enjoys a strong collector base. But because it’s popular coin among telemarketing coin dealers, prices for the $20 Liberty tend to be a bit higher relative to the $10 Liberty and the $10 Indian described above.

The $20 Liberty gold coins in MS64 and MS65 are many times scarcer than the $20 Saint-Gaudens issue that followed it. This fundamental scarcity is the primary reason we strongly prefer this coin over the more extremely poplar and perhaps more beautiful Saints.

Description
In gem uncirculated MS65 condition, Type 3 $20 Liberty coins become quite scarce and far more promising for investors; they are than six times rarer than MS64 specimens.

Out of a total original mintage of more than 60 million, only 9,096 survivors are known in MS65 condition (PCGS and NGC combined, 10/05). Because they are larger in size, these coins tend to have greater general demand than the $10 Liberty and $10 Indian coins described above.

From December 2002 to December 2005, they gained in price by 83%, rising from $3,150 to $5,770 each. The gold price gained by 54%, rising from $349 to $536 per ounce. In other words, these coins performed better than gold bullion by 54% during this period, and accelerated future gains are likely.

In 1989, during the last rare coin market boom, they were valued at $13,200. In our opinion, they offer huge upside potential with little risk at today’s prices.

Key Benefits
> Extreme scarcity -- only 9,096 coins. Such rarity ensures superior leverage to a rising gold price.
> Previous market high of $13,200 in 1989. Combines reasonable price and low risk with immense upside potential.
> Beat gold bullion by 54% from 12-02 to 12-05. Greater gains are likely.*

$20 Liberty MS65 Specifications
Minted: 1877 to 1907 (dates our choice)
Content: 0.96750 oz. pure gold
Size: 34 mm, reeded edge
Weight: 33.436 grams
Population: 9,096 (NGC and PCGS combined, 10/05)

* Past performance is no guarantee of future performance.

Special Pricing: $4,470 each