1/10 Oz Gold What Is The Best Investment

"For investment purposes," a coin with a bullion value of about $60 isn't going to make or break you one way or the other. They will all essentially be worth the same, plus or minus the price of a six-pack, for the next 100 years. Buy the one you like to look at. Buy the one that's cheapest today.

I would find out if one had more gold content than the other and see the price difference between them, if they all have the same content then as was said I would go for what ever I liked the look of best

Why bother with 1/10oz gold BULLION coins. They will always be worth bullion if you get them at bullion prices unless the mint, government or someone annnounces that they have melted a significant amount of them a few years later and that is when it makes the coin valuable if the mintage number is low.

Remember - supply versus demand. Supply will always be fixed or reduced but what is important is the demand. Some world coins even after 10-20 years still remain about the same price!

I voted for the gold panda because the designs change yearly and they seem to appreciate in value because of the high demand for each design. But, buy from a reputable buyer if you go this route.

2007 1/10th oz. Buffalo.

You forgot the Isle of Man cats! They're not as easy to find, so that's probably why you didn't list them... My coin shop doesn't have them very often, I snag them when they do. I don't know how good of an investment they are, but they look nice. I have several of them, they're pretty much all the gold coinage I own! As far as the ones you listed, I'd say US Eagle or the Maple Leaf. I already have the silver Maples, and I wouldn't mind adding a few of their gold cousins.

Rachel

Thanks Learjet...I'll check those out!

On the other hand, perhaps it might be better not to limit yourself on just gold. Last year, a seller sold this coin to me:



Doesn't look that special does it? Well that just went for around 25USD ish and I knew it's worth way too little for a Japanese coin especially in color.

And when I checked the prices online on Yahoo Japan Auctions, well what do you know? Over 550USD easily!

Another deal is a 1973 Soviet Mint set that I bought. The seller didn't care how much it would sell and listed it at 15USD including shipping. Big mistake. When I saw it, I knew it was a mad bargain and hit the BIN. Turns out that the average price is at least 100USD.

Moral of the story: Do your research before buying!

Also a good alternative is to look at this site: http://www.pandaamerica.com Under the search function, hit "1/10" and you will be able to see a wide variety of coins minted in 1/10oz of precious metal.