Nearly a full ounce of gold in one of America’s most iconic coins. Our listings span 1857 to the final year of the design, 1907.
29 listings · Philadelphia & San Francisco mints
Our inventory changes daily. Because precious metals markets move throughout the day, pricing is confirmed by phone at the moment of purchase, so you always receive an accurate, current quote.

A Type I double eagle struck before the Civil War, from the era when the motto had not yet been added to the design.

A Type II issue bearing IN GOD WE TRUST, added to the reverse in 1866, with the denomination still abbreviated TWENTY D.

The first year of the Type III design, when the denomination was finally spelled out in full as TWENTY DOLLARS.

A scarce Philadelphia date of the Type III design, seldom encountered compared with the workhorse issues of the era.

A scarcer Philadelphia entry in the Liberty Head run, from a year dominated by San Francisco production.

Struck at Philadelphia in the heart of the Gilded Age, carrying nearly a full ounce of gold, dated 1888.

A Philadelphia gold issue from the decades when double eagles anchored international trade, dated 1889.

A Philadelphia strike of James B. Longacre's Liberty Head design, coined during America's gold standard era, dated 1890.

A Philadelphia gold issue from the decades when double eagles anchored international trade, dated 1892.

A Philadelphia strike of James B. Longacre's Liberty Head design, coined during America's gold standard era, dated 1893.

Struck at Philadelphia in the heart of the Gilded Age, carrying nearly a full ounce of gold, dated 1894.

A Philadelphia gold issue from the decades when double eagles anchored international trade, dated 1895.

A Philadelphia strike of James B. Longacre's Liberty Head design, coined during America's gold standard era, dated 1896.

Struck at Philadelphia in the heart of the Gilded Age, carrying nearly a full ounce of gold, dated 1897.

A Philadelphia gold issue from the decades when double eagles anchored international trade, dated 1898.

A Philadelphia strike of James B. Longacre's Liberty Head design, coined during America's gold standard era, dated 1899.

A San Francisco strike, coined at the mint built to serve the western gold fields, dated 1899.

Struck at Philadelphia in the heart of the Gilded Age, carrying nearly a full ounce of gold, dated 1900.

Struck at San Francisco, where gold from the western mines flowed directly into double eagle production, dated 1900.

A Philadelphia gold issue from the decades when double eagles anchored international trade, dated 1901.

A San Francisco issue from the mint whose S mark defined western gold coinage, dated 1901.

A San Francisco strike, coined at the mint built to serve the western gold fields, dated 1902.

Struck at San Francisco, where gold from the western mines flowed directly into double eagle production, dated 1903.

The highest-mintage date of the entire Liberty Head series and the classic type coin for the design.

A San Francisco issue from the mint whose S mark defined western gold coinage, dated 1904.

A Philadelphia strike of James B. Longacre's Liberty Head design, coined during America's gold standard era, dated 1905.

A San Francisco strike, coined at the mint built to serve the western gold fields, dated 1905.

Struck at Philadelphia in the heart of the Gilded Age, carrying nearly a full ounce of gold, dated 1906.

The final year of the Liberty Head double eagle, struck as Augustus Saint-Gaudens' new design waited in the wings.