Gold Bullion

Shop gold bullion at Lone Star Coins — American Eagles, Maple Leafs, Krugerrands, and bars from PAMP Suisse, Valcambi, and Perth Mint. Live spot-based pricing, in stock in San Antonio.

Live spot prices:Gold price today

About Gold Bullion

Gold bullion refers to gold valued primarily for its metal content rather than numismatic rarity, sold in standardized coin and bar formats close to the live spot price. This category spans two broad categories: sovereign-minted gold coins, produced by government mints and carrying legal tender face value, and gold bars, produced by private or sovereign refiners and sold strictly by weight and purity.

Gold coins from mints such as the U.S. Mint (American Gold Eagle, American Gold Buffalo), the Royal Canadian Mint (Gold Maple Leaf), the South African Mint (Krugerrand), the Austrian Mint (Philharmonic), and Mexico's Casa de Moneda (Centenario, 2 and 10 Pesos) are typically struck in .900 to .9999 fine gold, depending on the series -- Krugerrands and older Mexican pesos use a .9167 alloy for added durability, while Maple Leafs, Buffaloes, and Philharmonics are .9999 pure. Gold bars, by contrast, are almost always .9999 fine and produced by private refiners including PAMP Suisse, Valcambi, Credit Suisse, and the Perth Mint, or by sovereign mints producing bar-format bullion. Common weights run from fractional gram bars (1g, 2.5g, 5g, 10g) up through kilo bars, while coins are typically sold in troy ounce and fractional-ounce sizes (1/10, 1/4, 1/2, 1 oz).

At Lone Star Coins, this hub brings together sovereign coins and private-mint and mint-produced bars across gram and troy-ounce sizes, in sealed assay packaging where applicable, with random-year and date-specific options. Inventory is priced against live spot gold, held in stock in our San Antonio showroom, and available for nationwide shipping or in-person pickup. For narrower browsing, see our sub-collections for American Eagles and Buffaloes, world gold coins, fractional gold, and gold bars by size or refiner.

Frequently asked questions

Gold coins are struck by sovereign mints, carry a face value, and often include design elements tied to a national series (Eagle, Maple Leaf, Krugerrand). Gold bars are produced by refiners or mints purely as weight-based bullion, with no denomination. Both are priced primarily off spot gold, though coins can carry a slightly higher premium due to mintage and government backing.