The U.S. Mint does not sell gold bars directly to the public—it mainly produces gold coins like the American Gold Eagle and Buffalo. If you’re looking for gold bars, you’d need to buy from authorized bullion dealers or precious metals retailers. Many private dealers in the U.S., such as BOLD Precious Metals, offer a wide range of investment-grade gold bars from top refineries, often at competitive premiums.
You can buy directly from the US Mint, not the indivdual mint locations.
All gold bars stored at a US treasury site weigh the same.The standard weight of a gold bar at the United States Bullion Depository, at Fort Knox, Kentucky is exaclty 400 ounces or 27.5 pounds. According to the United States Mint, gold bars stored at the U.S. Treasury weigh 400 ounces on average. This translates to 27 ½ pounds per bar.
nope
Of course, and many private companies do it. Such "coins" are generally called rounds and are just the same thing as gold bars only in circular form. Many investors prefer bars and rounds to bullion coins issued by a government mint because they trade much more closely to the price of gold (for example, buying a common-year American Gold Eagle, you are paying $60 or more over the price of gold simply because it is in a US mint coin form whereas you might only pay $5 over the spot price of gold buying a gold bar or round).
No it did not.
Usually the large online dealers will be less expensive due to lower overhead and their ability to purchase in larger quantities from the mints and refineries.
You can buy the modern commemorative gold coins straight from the United States Mint. They have many different types and brands for different prices depending on what you are looking for.
IN THE US FEDRAL RESERVE.
If you mean? Was it plated by the Mint? No the US Mint does not plate any coins.
The US didn't mint any gold coins that year.
Yes, you can buy current silver proof sets & bullion coins from the U.S. Mint.
No US Mint has ever struck a 25 cent gold coin.