*RARE* IN HAND NOW!
2015 WGOLD EAGLE NARROW REEDS VARIETY ERROR!

NEW RARE DISCOVERY!

PCGS MS 70 FIRST STRIKE!

See Photo for REED COMPARISON.There is a strong possibility that the narrow reeds came out in the first run of coins and all that is available has already been released. Only time will tell how this variety came to be and how scarce it really is

Variation in reed sizes on popular American Eagle bullion coin series.

NEWLY Discovered two distinct edge varieties of 2015 $5 One-Tenth Ounce Gold Eagles: “Wide Reeds” and “Narrow Reeds.” The “Wide Reeds” variant displays the standard size edge reeding seen on prior years’ One-Tenth Ounce Gold Eagles. The second style, called “Narrow Reeds” by NGC, has much smaller and finer reeds that are more tightly spaced than those seen on prior issues.

This is the first time that a variation in reed sizes has been noted on popular American Eagle bullion coin series. It is also the first time that the closely spaced “Narrow Reeds” have been used on One-Tenth Ounce Gold Eagles. The reason for different reeding styles on 2015 $5 Gold Eagles is not yet known. The “Wide Reeds” variety does appear more abundant based on the 2015 $5 Gold Eagles seen thus far; however, the relative rarity of the varieties is also still unknown.

A reeded edge is imparted into a coin by the collar die when it is struck. In addition to adding this design element, the collar constrains a coins’ overall dimensions in order to give them a uniform diameter. Traditionally, reeds were used on precious metal coinage to indicate during circulation that no metal had been removed from a coin’s edges. This feature, along with raised edge lettering, has been employed on all precious metal US coins since 1836. All American Eagle coins have reeded edges.

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