The 1995 1/10 oz Gold American Eagle $5 is a fractional gold coin issued by the United States Mint, struck in .9167 fine gold with a total weight of one-tenth of a troy ounce. It carries legal tender status as a $5 denomination, backed by the full faith of the United States government. This particular example has been certified by the Numismatic Guaranty Company (NGC) and assigned a grade of MS70, the highest grade on the Mint State scale, indicating a coin with no post-production imperfections visible under five-times magnification.
We carry this coin because it represents both the quality and scarcity that define the top end of the Gold Eagle series. An MS70 example from 1995 is not a common find, and its certified status makes it immediately identifiable and verifiable to any serious buyer or collector.
The American Gold Eagle series launched in 1986 under the Gold Bullion Coin Act of 1985, which authorized the United States Mint to produce gold coins for sale to the public. From the beginning, the series was offered in four sizes: one ounce, one-half ounce, one-quarter ounce, and one-tenth ounce. The
…The 1995 1/10 oz Gold American Eagle $5 is a fractional gold coin issued by the United States Mint, struck in .9167 fine gold with a total weight of one-tenth of a troy ounce. It carries legal tender status as a $5 denomination, backed by the full faith of the United States government. This particular example has been certified by the Numismatic Guaranty Company (NGC) and assigned a grade of MS70, the highest grade on the Mint State scale, indicating a coin with no post-production imperfections visible under five-times magnification.
We carry this coin because it represents both the quality and scarcity that define the top end of the Gold Eagle series. An MS70 example from 1995 is not a common find, and its certified status makes it immediately identifiable and verifiable to any serious buyer or collector.
The American Gold Eagle series launched in 1986 under the Gold Bullion Coin Act of 1985, which authorized the United States Mint to produce gold coins for sale to the public. From the beginning, the series was offered in four sizes: one ounce, one-half ounce, one-quarter ounce, and one-tenth ounce. The 1/10 oz denomination has consistently served as the most accessible entry point in the lineup, drawing both collectors and buyers who prefer smaller fractional increments.
The 1995 issue was struck at the West Point Mint, which has served as the primary production facility for the Gold Eagle series throughout its history. West Point carries a strong reputation for precision coinage, particularly for gold and silver numismatic products. Although the "W" mintmark does not appear on bullion-finish Gold Eagles from this era, the West Point origin is documented and recognized within the series.
By the mid-1990s, the Gold Eagle program had firmly established itself as the flagship gold coin product of the United States government. Mintage figures for fractional sizes in 1995 were relatively modest compared to the one-ounce denomination, which contributes to the numismatic significance of high-grade certified examples from that year.
The obverse of the Gold American Eagle features Augustus Saint-Gaudens' iconic rendition of Lady Liberty, adapted from his famous 1907 design originally created for the $20 Double Eagle. Liberty strides confidently forward, torch raised in her right hand and olive branch in her left, with rays of sunlight spreading behind her and the Capitol building visible in the background. The inscription "LIBERTY" arcs across the top of the coin, and the date appears at the bottom.
The reverse was designed by sculptor Miley Busiek and depicts a family of American bald eagles: a male eagle carrying an olive branch descending toward a nest where a female eagle shelters her eaglets. The inscriptions "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "E PLURIBUS UNUM," and "$5" appear alongside the purity and weight designations. The imagery is distinctly American and gives the coin a richness of detail that distinguishes it from many competing bullion products.
At the MS70 grade level, every element of this design is rendered with perfect surface preservation. No contact marks, hairlines, or blemishes interrupt the fields or devices, and the luster across the frosted and mirrored surfaces is fully intact. The visual impact of a perfect-grade specimen is immediately apparent even to someone unfamiliar with grading terminology.
At one-tenth of a troy ounce, this coin occupies the smallest standard denomination in the Gold Eagle series. That format makes it practical for buyers who want direct exposure to gold without committing to the full premium structure of a one-ounce coin. The 1/10 oz size is also well-suited to gifting, selective accumulation, and situations where a smaller, more manageable unit is preferred over a larger one.
It is worth noting that fractional gold coins typically carry a higher premium per ounce than their full-ounce counterparts, reflecting the proportionally greater production cost relative to metal content. For this MS70 certified example, the numismatic premium above spot is an additional consideration, and the coin should be understood as both a gold product and a certified collectible rather than a straightforward bullion purchase.
Every Gold American Eagle is produced under strict specifications enforced by the United States Mint, with .9167 fine gold content and alloyed copper and silver for durability. The 1/10 oz denomination contains exactly one-tenth of a troy ounce of pure gold, and this is guaranteed by the issuing authority of the United States government. No additional third-party testing is required to confirm metal content on a coin of this origin.
This example carries NGC certification, which adds an independent layer of authentication and grade verification. NGC is among the most respected third-party grading services in the numismatic industry, and their encapsulation process preserves the coin's condition while making the grade and authenticity immediately transparent to any buyer. We are an authorized dealer for NGC, which means we work directly within their established network and handle certified products according to the standards that relationship requires.
MS70 is the highest grade assigned on the Mint State scale. A coin graded MS70 by NGC exhibits absolutely no post-production imperfections under five-times magnification, with full, original luster and a perfect strike. For a 1995 Gold Eagle to achieve this grade nearly three decades after production, the coin must have been handled with exceptional care from the point of minting through the time of submission. These are genuinely rare designations for coins of this vintage.
Certified coins are encapsulated in an NGC-branded hard plastic slab, which protects the coin's surfaces and displays the grade, certification number, and key specifications on the label. The slab itself serves as the coin's packaging and is shipped with appropriate protective materials to ensure it arrives in the same condition it was certified. The hard plastic encapsulation means no additional flip or holder is needed, and the coin should not be removed from its slab under any circumstances, as doing so would void the certification.
The base pricing for this coin is anchored to the current spot price of gold, scaled to one-tenth of a troy ounce. From that base, the premium reflects both the fractional format and the certified MS70 designation. Fractional gold commands a higher per-ounce premium than full-ounce coins on its own, and a perfect NGC grade from a 1995 issue adds a numismatic layer on top of that standard fractional premium.
Demand for MS70-graded vintage Gold Eagles tends to be driven by date and series collectors, high-grade registry participants, and buyers who specifically seek the top of the certification tier. Because mintage for the 1995 1/10 oz Gold Eagle was limited relative to other years in the series, the population of certified MS70 examples is correspondingly small. Our pricing reflects real-time spot conditions alongside the numismatic characteristics that define the coin's market position.
The Gold American Eagle is one of the most widely recognized gold coins in the world, and its government-backed purity and weight make it straightforward to trade in virtually any resale environment. The 1/10 oz denomination is familiar to dealers and collectors alike, which supports efficient identification during any transaction. The NGC MS70 certification adds a layer of documentation that removes ambiguity about the coin's grade and authenticity.
We operate a two-way market that allows customers to both purchase and sell coins within the same platform using competitive buyback pricing. Understanding the resale side of a transaction before committing to a purchase is part of how we encourage more informed decision-making. Certified coins with strong provenance and verifiable grades tend to trade more efficiently than raw examples, particularly when buyer populations include active registry collectors and date-specific demand.
This coin occupies a specific and well-defined position in the Gold Eagle series. The 1995 date is not among the highest-mintage years for the 1/10 oz denomination, and MS70-graded examples represent a narrow slice of the surviving population. For buyers focused on condition rarity within the Gold Eagle series, a certified perfect-grade example from 1995 carries more specificity than a generic fractional gold purchase.
The NGC slab provides immediate authentication and grade confirmation without requiring any additional verification steps. The underlying metal content is guaranteed by the United States Mint, and the numismatic designation is independently confirmed by one of the industry's most established grading services. That combination of government-issued gold and third-party certification makes this a well-documented, clearly described product with no ambiguity about what the buyer is receiving.
We have built our reputation around transparent pricing, reliable fulfillment, and a buying experience that respects the intelligence of the buyer. Our pricing reflects real-time market conditions rather than static markups, and we display bid and ask information on product pages so customers can evaluate both sides of the transaction before committing. That transparency extends across every part of the platform, from how we present product specifications to how we support customers after the purchase is made.
As an authorized dealer for both NGC and PCGS, we handle certified products within established industry frameworks and stand behind the authenticity and grade of every certified coin we carry. We hold an A rating with the Better Business Bureau and maintain active memberships in the American Numismatic Association and the National Coin and Bullion Association. Those relationships reflect consistent standards across every transaction, not just high-profile ones. Our two-way market model means we are as focused on the sell side of your experience as we are on the purchase itself.
Bullion Standard Pro gives members access to live, executable wholesale bid and ask pricing across the precious metals market, including certified gold products like this 1995 Gold Eagle MS70. Rather than relying on retail pricing structures with fixed dealer markups, Pro members transact at real-time wholesale prices that reflect actual supply and demand conditions. For a product like this, where numismatic premiums can shift based on population reports, collector demand, and date-specific activity, having direct visibility into wholesale pricing makes a meaningful difference in understanding true market value.
Pro also includes portfolio valuation based on live executable wholesale bid pricing, which provides a more realistic picture of current liquidation value than estimated retail figures. Proprietary market intelligence tools and product research capabilities allow members to evaluate premiums, bid/ask spreads, and historical pricing trends across the Gold Eagle series and comparable certified products. For buyers who take certified gold seriously, that level of data transparency creates a more informed foundation for every purchase and sale.
We support a wide range of payment methods to accommodate different buyer preferences and transaction sizes. Accepted payment options include Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, PayPal, bank-connected payments through Plaid, wire transfer, paper check, and cryptocurrency via BitPay. Each method is processed through a secure platform designed to protect buyer information and transaction integrity from start to finish.
Whether you prefer the speed of a wire transfer, the convenience of a credit card, or the flexibility of cryptocurrency, the checkout process is straightforward and consistent. Our goal is to make completing a purchase as simple and secure as the product selection process itself.
Product ID: BST-003036DCE1
| Year | 1995 |
|---|---|
| Precious Metal Type | Gold |
| Bullion Coin Type | Eagle |
| Format | Coin |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Brand/Mint | U.S. Mint |
| Mint Mark | W - West Point |
| Purity | 0.9167 |
| Weight | 0.1 oz |
| Thickness (mm) | 1.19 mm |
| Diameter (mm) | 16.5 mm |
| Grade | MS70 |
| Grading Service | NGC |
The 1995 1/10 oz Gold American Eagle $5 is a fractional gold coin issued by the United States Mint, struck in .9167 fine gold with a total weight of one-tenth of a troy ounce. It carries legal tender status as a $5 denomination, backed by the full faith of the United States government. This particular example has been certified by the Numismatic Guaranty Company (NGC) and assigned a grade of MS70, the highest grade on the Mint State scale, indicating a coin with no post-production imperfections visible under five-times magnification.
We carry this coin because it represents both the quality and scarcity that define the top end of the Gold Eagle series. An MS70 example from 1995 is not a common find, and its certified status makes it immediately identifiable and verifiable to any serious buyer or collector.
The American Gold Eagle series launched in 1986 under the Gold Bullion Coin Act of 1985, which authorized the United States Mint to produce gold coins for sale to the public. From the beginning, the series was offered in four sizes: one ounce, one-half ounce, one-quarter ounce, and one-tenth ounce. The
…The 1995 1/10 oz Gold American Eagle $5 is a fractional gold coin issued by the United States Mint, struck in .9167 fine gold with a total weight of one-tenth of a troy ounce. It carries legal tender status as a $5 denomination, backed by the full faith of the United States government. This particular example has been certified by the Numismatic Guaranty Company (NGC) and assigned a grade of MS70, the highest grade on the Mint State scale, indicating a coin with no post-production imperfections visible under five-times magnification.
We carry this coin because it represents both the quality and scarcity that define the top end of the Gold Eagle series. An MS70 example from 1995 is not a common find, and its certified status makes it immediately identifiable and verifiable to any serious buyer or collector.
The American Gold Eagle series launched in 1986 under the Gold Bullion Coin Act of 1985, which authorized the United States Mint to produce gold coins for sale to the public. From the beginning, the series was offered in four sizes: one ounce, one-half ounce, one-quarter ounce, and one-tenth ounce. The 1/10 oz denomination has consistently served as the most accessible entry point in the lineup, drawing both collectors and buyers who prefer smaller fractional increments.
The 1995 issue was struck at the West Point Mint, which has served as the primary production facility for the Gold Eagle series throughout its history. West Point carries a strong reputation for precision coinage, particularly for gold and silver numismatic products. Although the "W" mintmark does not appear on bullion-finish Gold Eagles from this era, the West Point origin is documented and recognized within the series.
By the mid-1990s, the Gold Eagle program had firmly established itself as the flagship gold coin product of the United States government. Mintage figures for fractional sizes in 1995 were relatively modest compared to the one-ounce denomination, which contributes to the numismatic significance of high-grade certified examples from that year.
The obverse of the Gold American Eagle features Augustus Saint-Gaudens' iconic rendition of Lady Liberty, adapted from his famous 1907 design originally created for the $20 Double Eagle. Liberty strides confidently forward, torch raised in her right hand and olive branch in her left, with rays of sunlight spreading behind her and the Capitol building visible in the background. The inscription "LIBERTY" arcs across the top of the coin, and the date appears at the bottom.
The reverse was designed by sculptor Miley Busiek and depicts a family of American bald eagles: a male eagle carrying an olive branch descending toward a nest where a female eagle shelters her eaglets. The inscriptions "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "E PLURIBUS UNUM," and "$5" appear alongside the purity and weight designations. The imagery is distinctly American and gives the coin a richness of detail that distinguishes it from many competing bullion products.
At the MS70 grade level, every element of this design is rendered with perfect surface preservation. No contact marks, hairlines, or blemishes interrupt the fields or devices, and the luster across the frosted and mirrored surfaces is fully intact. The visual impact of a perfect-grade specimen is immediately apparent even to someone unfamiliar with grading terminology.
At one-tenth of a troy ounce, this coin occupies the smallest standard denomination in the Gold Eagle series. That format makes it practical for buyers who want direct exposure to gold without committing to the full premium structure of a one-ounce coin. The 1/10 oz size is also well-suited to gifting, selective accumulation, and situations where a smaller, more manageable unit is preferred over a larger one.
It is worth noting that fractional gold coins typically carry a higher premium per ounce than their full-ounce counterparts, reflecting the proportionally greater production cost relative to metal content. For this MS70 certified example, the numismatic premium above spot is an additional consideration, and the coin should be understood as both a gold product and a certified collectible rather than a straightforward bullion purchase.
Every Gold American Eagle is produced under strict specifications enforced by the United States Mint, with .9167 fine gold content and alloyed copper and silver for durability. The 1/10 oz denomination contains exactly one-tenth of a troy ounce of pure gold, and this is guaranteed by the issuing authority of the United States government. No additional third-party testing is required to confirm metal content on a coin of this origin.
This example carries NGC certification, which adds an independent layer of authentication and grade verification. NGC is among the most respected third-party grading services in the numismatic industry, and their encapsulation process preserves the coin's condition while making the grade and authenticity immediately transparent to any buyer. We are an authorized dealer for NGC, which means we work directly within their established network and handle certified products according to the standards that relationship requires.
MS70 is the highest grade assigned on the Mint State scale. A coin graded MS70 by NGC exhibits absolutely no post-production imperfections under five-times magnification, with full, original luster and a perfect strike. For a 1995 Gold Eagle to achieve this grade nearly three decades after production, the coin must have been handled with exceptional care from the point of minting through the time of submission. These are genuinely rare designations for coins of this vintage.
Certified coins are encapsulated in an NGC-branded hard plastic slab, which protects the coin's surfaces and displays the grade, certification number, and key specifications on the label. The slab itself serves as the coin's packaging and is shipped with appropriate protective materials to ensure it arrives in the same condition it was certified. The hard plastic encapsulation means no additional flip or holder is needed, and the coin should not be removed from its slab under any circumstances, as doing so would void the certification.
The base pricing for this coin is anchored to the current spot price of gold, scaled to one-tenth of a troy ounce. From that base, the premium reflects both the fractional format and the certified MS70 designation. Fractional gold commands a higher per-ounce premium than full-ounce coins on its own, and a perfect NGC grade from a 1995 issue adds a numismatic layer on top of that standard fractional premium.
Demand for MS70-graded vintage Gold Eagles tends to be driven by date and series collectors, high-grade registry participants, and buyers who specifically seek the top of the certification tier. Because mintage for the 1995 1/10 oz Gold Eagle was limited relative to other years in the series, the population of certified MS70 examples is correspondingly small. Our pricing reflects real-time spot conditions alongside the numismatic characteristics that define the coin's market position.
The Gold American Eagle is one of the most widely recognized gold coins in the world, and its government-backed purity and weight make it straightforward to trade in virtually any resale environment. The 1/10 oz denomination is familiar to dealers and collectors alike, which supports efficient identification during any transaction. The NGC MS70 certification adds a layer of documentation that removes ambiguity about the coin's grade and authenticity.
We operate a two-way market that allows customers to both purchase and sell coins within the same platform using competitive buyback pricing. Understanding the resale side of a transaction before committing to a purchase is part of how we encourage more informed decision-making. Certified coins with strong provenance and verifiable grades tend to trade more efficiently than raw examples, particularly when buyer populations include active registry collectors and date-specific demand.
This coin occupies a specific and well-defined position in the Gold Eagle series. The 1995 date is not among the highest-mintage years for the 1/10 oz denomination, and MS70-graded examples represent a narrow slice of the surviving population. For buyers focused on condition rarity within the Gold Eagle series, a certified perfect-grade example from 1995 carries more specificity than a generic fractional gold purchase.
The NGC slab provides immediate authentication and grade confirmation without requiring any additional verification steps. The underlying metal content is guaranteed by the United States Mint, and the numismatic designation is independently confirmed by one of the industry's most established grading services. That combination of government-issued gold and third-party certification makes this a well-documented, clearly described product with no ambiguity about what the buyer is receiving.
We have built our reputation around transparent pricing, reliable fulfillment, and a buying experience that respects the intelligence of the buyer. Our pricing reflects real-time market conditions rather than static markups, and we display bid and ask information on product pages so customers can evaluate both sides of the transaction before committing. That transparency extends across every part of the platform, from how we present product specifications to how we support customers after the purchase is made.
As an authorized dealer for both NGC and PCGS, we handle certified products within established industry frameworks and stand behind the authenticity and grade of every certified coin we carry. We hold an A rating with the Better Business Bureau and maintain active memberships in the American Numismatic Association and the National Coin and Bullion Association. Those relationships reflect consistent standards across every transaction, not just high-profile ones. Our two-way market model means we are as focused on the sell side of your experience as we are on the purchase itself.
Bullion Standard Pro gives members access to live, executable wholesale bid and ask pricing across the precious metals market, including certified gold products like this 1995 Gold Eagle MS70. Rather than relying on retail pricing structures with fixed dealer markups, Pro members transact at real-time wholesale prices that reflect actual supply and demand conditions. For a product like this, where numismatic premiums can shift based on population reports, collector demand, and date-specific activity, having direct visibility into wholesale pricing makes a meaningful difference in understanding true market value.
Pro also includes portfolio valuation based on live executable wholesale bid pricing, which provides a more realistic picture of current liquidation value than estimated retail figures. Proprietary market intelligence tools and product research capabilities allow members to evaluate premiums, bid/ask spreads, and historical pricing trends across the Gold Eagle series and comparable certified products. For buyers who take certified gold seriously, that level of data transparency creates a more informed foundation for every purchase and sale.
We support a wide range of payment methods to accommodate different buyer preferences and transaction sizes. Accepted payment options include Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, PayPal, bank-connected payments through Plaid, wire transfer, paper check, and cryptocurrency via BitPay. Each method is processed through a secure platform designed to protect buyer information and transaction integrity from start to finish.
Whether you prefer the speed of a wire transfer, the convenience of a credit card, or the flexibility of cryptocurrency, the checkout process is straightforward and consistent. Our goal is to make completing a purchase as simple and secure as the product selection process itself.