Buying Gold
- Shop online for gold coins, jewelry, and precious metals.
- Purchasing gold as an investment. Investing in Gold
- Need advice? Call or stop by our store today.
We have what you're looking for. Give us a call today, or stop on by, we have experts waiting to answer all of your questions about buying and selling gold. #281-548-1515
Bullion Products
Gold American Eagle
Best-selling gold bullion coins in America.
American Buffalo Gold Bullion Coin
The first 24-karat solid gold bullion coin from
Gold British Sovereign
One of the most popular fractional (less than 1 oz) gold bullion coins worldwide.
Maple Leaf
The most popular pure gold bullion coins.
St Gaudens
The world's first gold bullion coin.
Gold Bullion Bars
The best option for high-volume investments.
Other Bullion Products
Silver Bullion - Platinum Bullion
Selling Gold
Sell Gold for Cash Quickly and easily at The Gold Exchange. Broken rings, unmatched earrings, out-of-style pendants, knotted or kinked chains and used jewelry are worth their weight in gold! Call us today and find out what your gold is really worth!
Learn MoreFeatured Article
The difference between Gold Bullion Coins and Numismatic Coins containing gold.
Gold bullion coins and numismatic coins are valued for two very distinct reasons. Bullion coins are desired for the precious metal they are comprised of. The purity of gold, weight and authentication are paramount in the gold bullion market. Every major government mints their own gold bullion coins. Conveniently for consumers, the coins are often struck in one ounce, half ounce, quarter ounce, and even tenth ounce sizes. This way the value of the coin can quickly be compared to the current spot price of gold. Each bullion coin can typically be purchased for it's spot metal price, plus any collectible or desirable quality the coin may garner. This phenomena exposes the greatest aspect of bullion coinage; not only does the metal the coin is made of have an intrinsic value, but so does the scarcity of the means by which it was put to market- its minting.
Numismatic coins are valued for their rarity, age, and overall condition. Gold content is not the driving factor behind a numismatic coin's value. Although non bullion coins may contain some gold, there usually isn't enough present to dictate value beyond it numismatic qualities. Scarcity and desirability move a coin, or a coin set's value. This factor is why set building is so important for the numismatic hobbyist and major collector alike. Full coin sets can often fetch a much higher price than each coin would individually. Shifts in scarcity or demand can often surprise a seasoned coin collector and keep numismatics interesting.
Time has a way of misplacing and destroying even the rarest of antiquities and coins have not been spared. When such depletions happen, the remaining owners of that set typically see a value increase.



