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The only "legal" 1933 St. Gaudens Double Eagle is...
bcbgboy13
Posts: 10 ✭✭
... finally found in Bulgaria!
http://www.pcgscoinfacts.com/Coin/Detail/9195?redir=t
http://bullion.nwtmint.com/blog/gold-bullion/the-hunt-for-1933-double-eagle-gold-coins/
The owner is the ex-banker TZVETAN VASSILEV, currently charged with fraud of over $100 million.
The coin (one of many and some of them also extremely rare) will be held in the National History Museum. There wont be any public access for now - the coins will be shown only to the defense lawyers if needed.
And perhaps one day it will be available for sale.
Unfortunately I do not know any source in English - here is one article from the local press:
http://goo.gl/RjQAKJ
http://www.pcgscoinfacts.com/Coin/Detail/9195?redir=t
http://bullion.nwtmint.com/blog/gold-bullion/the-hunt-for-1933-double-eagle-gold-coins/
The owner is the ex-banker TZVETAN VASSILEV, currently charged with fraud of over $100 million.
The coin (one of many and some of them also extremely rare) will be held in the National History Museum. There wont be any public access for now - the coins will be shown only to the defense lawyers if needed.
And perhaps one day it will be available for sale.
Unfortunately I do not know any source in English - here is one article from the local press:
http://goo.gl/RjQAKJ
0
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Not really looking for much these days but if I were, it might be a toner.
<< <i>... finally found in Bulgaria!
http://www.pcgscoinfacts.com/Coin/Detail/9195?redir=t
http://bullion.nwtmint.com/blog/gold-bullion/the-hunt-for-1933-double-eagle-gold-coins/
The owner is the ex-banker TZVETAN VASSILEV, currently charged with fraud of over $100 million.
The coin (one of many and some of them also extremely rare) will be held in the National History Museum. There wont be any public access for now - the coins will be shown only to the defense lawyers if needed.
And perhaps one day it will be available for sale.
Unfortunately I do not know any source in English - here is one article from the local press:
http://goo.gl/RjQAKJ >>
I'm convinced. Bulgaria it is !!!
Rob
Successful Trades with: Coincast, MICHAELDIXON
Successful Purchases from: Manorcourtman, Meltdown
Rob
Successful Trades with: Coincast, MICHAELDIXON
Successful Purchases from: Manorcourtman, Meltdown
Rob
Successful Trades with: Coincast, MICHAELDIXON
Successful Purchases from: Manorcourtman, Meltdown
<< <i>Good point. The two pieces that the Smithsonian has held since 1933 are perfectly legal. >>
But were they monetized?
~Uncle Sam~
``https://ebay.us/m/KxolR5
<< <i>Good point. The two pieces that the Smithsonian has held since 1933 are perfectly legal. >>
Does the Smithsonian own them or does the US government own them and they are on indefinite loan to the Smithsonian?
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
<< <i>Any others (and there are others) are being held very quietly..... no one wants to go through what the government is putting the Langbords through.... Cheers, RickO >>
Don't the records show as posted here that the mint director requested 40 coins?
<< <i>
<< <i>Good point. The two pieces that the Smithsonian has held since 1933 are perfectly legal. >>
Does the Smithsonian own them or does the US government own them and they are on indefinite loan to the Smithsonian? >>
It is my understanding that the Smithsonian owns everything that the Mint gives them annually. Obviously there could be exceptions such as if the Mint were to loan the SI the Langboard 10 for an exhibit.