Canadian gold coins can be bought on several websites. These websites include Gold and Silver Online, eBay, Blanchard, Gold Eagle Coins,MA-Shops Coin Mall, and eCrater.
Gold can be purchased from the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa Ontario Canada. The mint produces some of the finest commemorative coins in the world, including Maple Leaf Gold Coins and many other coins of historical nature, most cost under $500.00
The Royal Canadian Mint's website, Ebay and coin shops.
I have 4 Olympic Gold Proof Coins,from 1976 Olmpics.22kart made at the Canadian Mint
Some examples of gold coins include the American Gold Eagle, the Canadian Gold Maple Leaf, and the South African Krugerrand. These coins typically have high gold purities and are popular among investors seeking physical gold assets.
Most do not. Gold coins can either be purchased from the US mint (if you want modern US bullion coins), reputable online sites such as APMEX, or your local coin and some jewelry stores.
You can get them at a coin shop, a pawn shop or an internet auction website.
There are no such things as 1967 Canadian Olympic coins. Perhaps you are thinking of Centennial coins?
Gold coins can be purchased online from the US mint, as well as potentially less reputable sources such as BullionByPost and USAGold. However these latter sites will come with some risk.
Most do not. Gold coins can either be purchased from the US mint (if you want modern US bullion coins), reputable online sites such as APMEX, or your local coin and some jewelry stores.
The price of 1 oz gold coins varies depending on what dealer you wish to purchase from. The going price at the moment is around $150 to $160 for a single coin.
American Eagle Gold Bullion Coins, also called simply Gold Eagles, have been issued by the US mint since 1985 and are popular with collectors and investors. They are guaranteed by the US government. According to the Mint, they can be purchased at almost any coin or precious metal dealers, and from selected banks and brokerage houses. Proofs may be purchased directly from the Mint's website.
Only if a wizard uses the Philosopher's Stone, LOL! But seriously, coins are whatever metal they're made of, and it can't be transmuted from nickel. copper, etc. into gold. That only happens in stories about magicians. However, there are several ways a coins can have the APPEARANCE of being made of gold: > Exposure to heat or certain chemicals > Being plated with gold or a gold-coloured metal for use in jewellery, etc. > Being made out of a gold-coloured alloy such as that used for some euro coins, and U.S. and Canadian $1 coins.