1 oz. Gold American Buffalo (Dates Vary)




2025/11/12
Es mi primera compra.
2025/11/12
Check out was clunky and had to re do it multiple times.
2025/11/12
more commemorative silver bars
2025/11/12
I have full confidence in the services provided by your company.
2025/11/11
Easy to do
2025/11/11
Great!
Introduction
The Gold Buffalo coin represents the pinnacle of American gold craftsmanship, combining historical artistry with modern minting precision. Struck in 24-karat gold (.9999 fine) by the United States Mint, it stands as the nation’s first pure gold bullion coin. Celebrated for its striking design and exceptional purity, the Gold Buffalo appeals to both collectors and investors seeking a coin that unites beauty, heritage, and intrinsic value in one timeless piece.
History
Introduced in 2006, the Gold Buffalo coin was created to compete with other pure gold bullion coins like the Canadian Maple Leaf and the Austrian Philharmonic. Its design revives the classic imagery of James Earle Fraser’s 1913 Indian Head Nickel, a beloved icon of early 20th-century American coinage. Authorized by the Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005, the Gold Buffalo became the first U.S. coin struck in 99.99% fine gold. It quickly gained worldwide recognition for its purity, weight, and historical significance, carrying forward a legacy of American artistry and authenticity.
Design
The obverse of the Gold Buffalo features Fraser’s portrait of a Native American chieftain, composed from a blend of three real-life tribal leaders. The reverse displays the powerful image of an American buffalo, believed to be modeled after the famous bison Black Diamond from the Central Park Zoo. Each coin bears inscriptions denoting its weight, purity, and face value of fifty dollars. With a diameter of 32.7 mm and a weight of one troy ounce, the Gold Buffalo embodies the spirit of the American frontier and the Mint’s commitment to excellence in precious-metal coinage.
| Metal | Gold |
|---|---|
| Weight | 1 oz. |
| Diameter | 32.7 mm |
| Fineness | .9999 |
| Mint | United States |
Comparison Chart





