1930 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #66632
1930 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #66632
1930 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #66632

1930 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #66632
Contains 1.2057 oz actual Gold weight. NGC encapsulation protects and guarantees the MS-64 condition. Obverse: Features the iconic Winged Victory The Angel of Independence design. Reverse: Mexico’s national coat of arms featuring a golden eagle perched on a cactus with a snake in its beak. Guaranteed by Banco de México. Protect and display your Mexico Gold 50 Peso coin in style by adding an attractive display box to your order. This Gold 50 Pesos coin is the largest bullion coin from Mexico. Add this certified 1930 Mexican Gold 50 Pesos coin to your cart today! The item “1930 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #66632″ is in sale since Friday, October 5, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Bullion\Gold\Coins”. The seller is “apmex” and is located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Brand: Mexico City Mint
  • Grade: MS-64
  • Certification: NGC
  • MPN: 66632
  • Year: 1930

1930 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #66632
1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Imaginary Bust! NGC AU+
1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Imaginary Bust! NGC AU+
1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Imaginary Bust! NGC AU+
1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Imaginary Bust! NGC AU+

1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Imaginary Bust! NGC AU+
1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Mint Year: 1811 Mint Place: Mexico (oM) Reference: Friedberg 47, KM-160. Certified and graded by NGC as AU Details. Denomination: 8 Escudos – Imaginary bust type. During the time of minting there was no exact portrait of the new King of Spain in Mexico, which left the engraver with no other choice but an estimation of the King´s portrait! 875 Weight: 27.05gm. Obverse: Darpod and armored “Imaginary” bust of of Ferdinand VII right. Legend: FERDIN VII D G HISP ET IND R 1811 Translation. Ferdinand VII by the Grace of God, King of Spain and the Indies, 1808. Reverse: Crowned Spanish shield, splitting value (8-S). All within Toison Order. Legend: IN UTROQ FELIX AUSPICE DEO oM – JJ Translation. Under God’s Auspices Happy in Both Worlds, Cadiz mint, Assayer Initials. Ferdinand VII (October 14, 1784 – September 29, 1833) was King of Spain from 1813 to 1833. The eldest son of Charles IV, king of Spain, and of his wife Maria Louisa of Parma, he was born in the vast palace of El Escorial near Madrid. When his father’s abdication was extorted by a popular riot at Aranjuez in March 1808, he ascended the throne but turned again to Napoleon, in the hope that the emperor would support him. He was in his turn forced to make an abdication and imprisoned in France for almost seven years at the Chateau of Valençay in the town of Valençay. The Spanish people, blaming the liberal, enlightened policies of the Francophiles. For incurring the Napoleonic occupation and the Peninsular War, at first welcomed. Ferdinand soon found that while Spain was fighting for independence in his name and while in his name juntas had governed in Spanish America, a new world had been born of foreign invasion and domestic revolution. Spain was no longer an absolute monarchy under the liberal Constitution of 1812. Ferdinand, in being restored to the throne, guaranteed the liberals that he would govern on the basis of the existing constitution, but, encouraged by conservatives backed by the Church hierarchy, he rejected the constitution within weeks (May 4) and arrested the liberal leaders (May 10), justifying his actions as rejecting a constitution made by the Cortes in his absence and without his consent. Thus he had come back to assert the Bourbon doctrine that the sovereign authority resided in his person only. After he succeeded to the throne in 1788 his one serious occupation was hunting. Affairs were left to be directed by his wife and her lover Manuel de Godoy. Although Godoy essentially took over his wife and his office, the king was favourable towards him for all his life. When terrified by the French Revolution he turned to the Inquisition to help him against the party which would have carried the reforming policy of Charles III much further. But he never took more than a passive part in the direction of his own government. He simply obeyed the impulse given him by the queen and Godoy. In 1803, after smallpox had affected his daughter María Luísa, the king commissioned his doctor Francisco Javier de Balmis to bring the vaccine to the Spanish colonies on state expenses. He had a profound belief in his divine right and the sanctity of his person. He thought it very important to seem a very powerful monarch, although his kingdom was treated as a mere dependency by France and his throne was dominated by the queen and her lover. Spain allied with France and supported the Continental Blockade, but withdrew after the Battle of Trafalgar. But even the alliance with France, as it was, made Godoy’s rule unpopular and fueled the partido fernandista, the supporters of Ferdinand, who favored a close relationship with Great Britain. The item “1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Imaginary Bust! NGC AU+” is in sale since Tuesday, April 30, 2019. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Gold”. The seller is “coinworldtv” and is located in Europe. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Composition: Gold
  • Certification Number: 3937702-022
  • Certification: NGC
  • Grade: AU (Details: Cleaned!)
  • Year: 1811

1811, Mexico, Ferdinand VII. Large Gold 8 Escudos Coin. Imaginary Bust! NGC AU+
1910 Mexico Gold 10 Peso Coin Ngc Ms61
1910 Mexico Gold 10 Peso Coin Ngc Ms61
1910 Mexico Gold 10 Peso Coin Ngc Ms61

1910 Mexico Gold 10 Peso Coin Ngc Ms61
For sale here is a 1910 gold 10 peso coin from Mexico. This gold coin is made of 90% pure gold and weighs 8.333 grams. This coin is graded and slabbed by NGC as a MS61. Thank you and good luck! I must of missed adding this to the original post. Sorry about that, but Ive had people ask about the amount/value of the gold in this coin. While this coin is very similar to the U. 2419 ounces but commonly trade on the market as quarter ounce gold pieces. This Mexican 10 peso gold coin trades as quarter ounces and weighs. 2411 only 8 ten-thousandths of an ounce less than the US half eagle. But the real value of this coin lays in that it is graded and slabbed as a mint state 61 by NGC. See attached photos for current values. Thank you for reading my update! NO MATTER HOW GREAT OF A DEAL IT IS, THEY WILL SELL! Thanks and good luck! The item “1910 MEXICO GOLD 10 PESO COIN NGC MS61″ is in sale since Sunday, June 30, 2019. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\North & Central America\Mexico\Mexico (1905-Now)”. The seller is “brmil-69″ and is located in Tulsa, Oklahoma. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Mexico
  • Certification Number: 283453-001
  • Certification: NGC
  • Currency: Peso
  • Grade: MS 66
  • Year: 1910
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
  • Composition: Gold
  • Denomination: 10 Pesos

1910 Mexico Gold 10 Peso Coin Ngc Ms61
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K

MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
MEXICO 1715 FULL DATE “1715 PLATE FLEET” NGC 62 3rd FINEST KNOWN. “FULL DATE – 3rd FINEST”. (1 coin) MEXICO 8 ESCUDOS 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST KN. This piece has a far superior date, with a complete 715. It has a Large, nice round Planchet, with a very strong strike! The Crown is 90%+ Full and complete, as well as the 100% strike on the denomination and Shield. The devices (especially on the date, denomination and shield and crown) are Very SHARP! In fact, sharper than the 63 Ive viewed. The Reverse has a complete Cross with well above average centering, leaving room for a good portion of the Legend (HISPANIRUM REX). This piece exhuberates LUSTER throughout! 1715 Plate Fleet Shipwreck. The 1715 Treasure Fleet was a Spanish treasure fleet returning from the New World to Spain. In the evening of July 30, 1715 , seven days after departing from Havana, Cuba, 11 of the 12 ships of this fleet were lost in a hurricane near present day Vero Beach, Florida. Because the fleet was carrying silver, it is also known as the 1715 Plate Fleet (plata being the Spanish word for silver plate). Some artifacts and even coins still wash up on Florida beaches from time to time. Around 1,000 sailors perished while a small number survived on lifeboats. Many ships, including pirates, took part in the initial salvage. Initially a privateer, Henry Jennings was first accused of piracy for attacking such salvage ships and claiming their salvages. Thus, earning this coinage the name of Pirates Gold! The story begins with the War of the Spanish Succession ending, as well as the death of the Spanish Queen. King Philip found a new bride, Elizabeth Farnesse, Duchess of Palma and needed a new Queens Dowry. The king would send two separate fleets to the New World (after the Government had cancelled all sailings from the Americas to Spain for two years), which would load up at separate ports Vera Cruz and Cartegena, then meet up in Havana. The plan was to have one large Armada with a heavy navel escort, carrying the accumulated precious metals and jewels from the last three years. Of which, the average year sailed in between 90 and 120 million francs. Treasure The Cartegena Fleet arrived first in Havana (in March), loaded down by chests filled with Gold coins (from Santa Fe de Bogota), Colombian Emeralds from Muzo mine and gold jewelry from Peru. Awaiting the fleet of Vera Cruz, commanded by Gen. Don Juan Eseban de Ubilla, carrying Gold and Silver ingots. However Don Juan was delayed in Vera Cruz awaiting pack mule trains from Acapulco. Finally in the first week of May the mule train arrived with their silks, ivories and blue and white porcelains. The details of the Queens jewels are blurry at best, but were known to include and Emerald ring weighing in at 74 carats, a heart designed from 130 matched pears, a pair of earrings each of 14 pears and a rosary of pure coral. There were 8 chests in total and stowed in Ubillas cabin (who was a senior military officer and had overall command). After many other delays, finally the Galleons left Havana on Wednesday July 24th, with favorable winds pushing them at nearly 6 knots. By the 29th the winds were over 70 knots, with gusts hitting over 100 knots. The chaplain said, the water flew in the air like arrows, doing injury to those it hit. Finally, at 2:30am on July 31st, the flagship hit the reefs and torn apart, throwing all off her decks and 223 sailors were pounded to death by the rocks. More than 700 men were missing, wreckage and bodies scattered for almost 30 miles along the coast. For the next four years the Spanish attempted to salvage the treasure, but finally ceased in 1719. The dangers or sharks, pirates and Indians were just too great. There was an estimate of 14 million pesos registered treasure lost. This sunken fleet of Galleons is still giving up her Treasure! In 2010 the claim owners discovered the only bronze swivel gun ever found on the 1715 Fleet. Tucked away inside this the bronze cannon were 51 Gold Escudos and 40 Silver Reales. Most recently, another find of 50 Feet of Gold Chain and 5 additional Gold escudos were just recovered, approx.. Free Template Maker by ISDNtek. Add a map to your own listings. The item “MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K” is in sale since Friday, May 5, 2017. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\North & Central America\Mexico\Colonial (up to 1821)”. The seller is “pirategoldcoins” and is located in La Jolla, California. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Certification: NGC
  • Grade: 62
  • Composition: Gold

MEXICO 1715 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 62 GOLD DOUBLOON COB COIN 3rd FINEST K
1945 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-65 NGC SKU #86886
1945 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-65 NGC SKU #86886
1945 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-65 NGC SKU #86886

1945 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-65 NGC SKU #86886
Gem Uncirculated MS-65 grade of this stunning Gold Mexican coin! This coin’s actual Gold content is 1.2057 troy oz. This one has been graded Mint State 65 by NGC. The item “1945 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-65 NGC SKU #86886″ is in sale since Friday, May 11, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Bullion\Gold\Coins”. The seller is “apmex” and is located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Brand: Mexico City Mint
  • Grade: MS-65
  • Certification: NGC
  • MPN: 86886

1945 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-65 NGC SKU #86886
2018-Mo Mexico 1/20 oz Gold Libertad. 05 Coin NGC MS69 FR Exclusive
2018-Mo Mexico 1/20 oz Gold Libertad. 05 Coin NGC MS69 FR Exclusive

2018-Mo Mexico 1/20 oz Gold Libertad. 05 Coin NGC MS69 FR Exclusive
The Gold Libertad bullion series was introduced in 1981, though annual release of the series did not begin until the year 2000. Following a ten year hiatus in production, the Mint of Mexico (La Casa de Moneda de Mexico) expanded the series in 1991 to include a 1/10 and 1/20 weight. Representing the smallest weight of the series, this 2018 dated Libertad is struck from 1/20 oz. Exceptional Mint State 69 First Releases with Exclusive Mexico Themed Label This 2018-Mo Mexico 1/20 oz. Gold Libertad Coin is graded a virtually flawless Mint State 69 by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC). The coin is additionally designated among First Releases, indicating that the coin was submitted to NGC for authentication and review within the first thirty days of release. The sensational bullion coin is protected in a NGC holder affixed with a certification label style available only from ModernCoinMart depicting iconic Mexican imagery. This 2018-Mo 1/20 oz. Gold bullion release of Mexico’s classic Libertad coin will be an exciting addition to your collection! The item “2018-Mo Mexico 1/20 oz Gold Libertad. 05 Coin NGC MS69 FR Exclusive” is in sale since Tuesday, January 8, 2019. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\North & Central America\Mexico\Mexico (1905-Now)”. The seller is “nothing_but_goodies” and is located in McFarland, California. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Turks and caicos islands, Bangladesh, Ecuador, Egypt, Guadeloupe, Sri lanka, Luxembourg, Macao, Maldives, Peru, Paraguay, Viet nam, Uruguay.
  • Year: 2018
  • Total Precious Metal Content: 1/20 oz.
  • Grade: MS 69
  • Denomination: 1/20 Onza
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Mexico
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated
  • Strike Type: Business
  • Certification: NGC
  • Estimated Mintage: –
  • Fineness: .999
  • Composition: Gold

2018-Mo Mexico 1/20 oz Gold Libertad. 05 Coin NGC MS69 FR Exclusive
GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin
GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin
GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin
GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin
GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin
GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin

GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin
You will receive the exact GOLD coin shown in the pictures, just in time as the GOLD BULL market starts! Please check all photos for coin condition and information. Coin verified and graded by well known third party company, (PCGS). Grading scored MS 61! The Mexican peso has grown to be a favorite among collectors of gold bullion, due to its historical interest and value as a hard asset. While other bullion coins like the Kruggerand and Gold American Eagle are widely promoted, the Mexican gold peso has quietly remained an excellent value for collectors. Become a savvy investor and get this coin for your collection today! Look at our feedback. The item “GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin” is in sale since Tuesday, March 27, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Gold”. The seller is “legacytreasures” and is located in Houston, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Denomination: 50 Pesos
  • Mint: La Casa de Moneda de Mexico (The Mexican Mint)
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Mexico
  • Certification Number: 526241.61/19284958
  • Certification: NGC
  • Grade: MS 61
  • Year: 1921
  • Composition: Gold

GOLD 1921 Mexico 50 Pesos Sought after FIRST YEAR of ISSUE 1921 coin
1946 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #86884
1946 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #86884
1946 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #86884

1946 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #86884
1 oz Gold Bars. 1 oz lot of 20. 1 oz lot of 25. 1 oz lot of 100. 1 oz lot of 500. 1946 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC – SKU #86884. NGC has graded and encapsulated this coin as a Mint State-64 with a population of only 41 coins at this level! This beautiful coin features The Angel of Independence on the obverse and the National Coat of Arms of Mexico on the reverse. This popular Mexican 50 Pesos has a gold content of 1.2057 troy ounces. Seldom seen this nice! Each package is fully insured. There are no exceptions to this rule. The UPS Store, or similar third party drop off locations. If you do not receive the package directly from the common carrier, you agree to take all reasonable actions to assist in recovery of the package, including but not limited to filling out reports (and/or police reports) and providing all information needed or that may be requested to assist in recovery of the package. We may ask you to file a police report if it appears loss is due to theft or tampering. Your assistance speeds up the investigation and the sooner we complete it, the sooner we can resolve the missing order. If we determine the package is lost or damaged, we file a claim. Failure to fully cooperate will jeopardize coverage that may be provided to you. For approved exchanges, you must follow all instructions provided by Customer Service, including carefully packaging the Product. Prices Q: How often are prices updated? Our listings remain live while pricing updates so you don’t have to worry about listings being removed and reposted. Orders Q: Is there a minimum order amount? Orders of all dollar amounts are welcome. Q: Can I change my order once it’s placed? A: Processing begins immediately upon completion therefore changes cannot be accepted. Q: Can I cancel my order? A: Once your order is completed it cannot be cancelled. Please be certain of your order before finalizing. A: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Q: Is my package insured while in transit? Additionally, if a package is signed for by the apartment/complex building management, we do not assume responsibility. Q: What do I do when my package appears to be lost? There are no added commissions. Back Ordered Items Supply and demand problems occasionally occur in our business. From time to time, we have more buyers than sellers. If your Order(s) is cancelled, you agree you have full responsibility and liability to APMEX for any Market Loss. Pricing or Typographical Errors We work hard to provide accurate Product and pricing information to you. However, pricing or typographical errors may occur. Prices and availability are subject to change without notice. Risks All investments involve risk; Coins and Bullion are no exception. The value of a Bullion Coin e. American Eagles or Canadian Maple Leafs is affected by many economic factors, including the current market price of Bullion, the perceived scarcity of the Coins and other factors. Some of these factors include the quality, and current demand and general market sentiment. Therefore, because both Bullion and Coins can go down in price as well as up, investing in them may not be suitable for everyone. Because all investments, including Bullion and Coins, can decline in value, you should understand them well, and have adequate cash reserves and disposable income before considering a Bullion or Coin investment. Please consult your financial advisor. APMEX does guarantee that every item that we sell is genuine and that all Precious Metal items do contain the weight, fineness, and purity that we have advertised. However, all investments, of every type, involve some level of risk and Precious Metals are no exception. Like many markets, the Precious Metals market is speculative, and it is unregulated. The value of any Bullion item is generally determined by current spot price of the underlying Precious Metal and by the supply and demand for these particular items. These prices will fluctuate throughout the day while the Precious Metals market is open. If you are considering purchasing Precious Metals as an investment, you should assess the stability of the current market and contact your financial advisor for all advice. Definitions The following terms have the following meanings in these T&C: 1. The term “APMEX” means APMEX, Inc. The term “Bullion” is used to describe (1) Gold, Silver, Platinum or Palladium Coin(s) which closely follow spot prices and have little or no Numismatic value (such as restrikes); and (2) the form in which metal is shaped such as bars, ingots or wafers. The term “Coin(s)” means a stamped piece of metal of a known weight and fineness issued for commerce by a sovereign government. The term “Fair Market Value” means the Fair Market Value of the Product as determined by APMEX, in its reasonable discretion, as of 5:00 p. The term “Numismatic Coin(s)” means a Coin, the price of which depends more in its (their) rarity, condition, dates, and mint marks than on their gold or silver content, if any. The term “Precious Metal” means Gold, Silver and Platinum along with the Platinum group of elements: rhodium, osmium, ruthenium, Palladium and iridium. Precious Metals are characteristically lustrous, ductile, rare and nonreactive. The term “Semi-Numismatic” means a Coin that has both Bullion and Numismatic value. General Absence of Relationship. No other relationship, including, without limitation, any agent-principal relationship, any employee-employer relationship, any franchisee-franchisor relationship, any joint venture relationship or any partnership relationship, between APMEX and you exists. You may not assign any of your rights or obligations under these T&C without the prior written consent of APMEX, which may be granted or withheld by APMEX in its sole discretion. This contract, including but not limited to the T&C, shall be binding on all permitted assigns and successors of APMEX and you. It is APMEX’s goal that any disagreement or dispute be resolved expeditiously. If an amicable resolution cannot be reached, you agree that any and all disagreements and disputes between us shall be resolved in accordance with the following paragraphs: (a) Forum Selection and Governing Law. All such disputes shall be resolved exclusively in such federal and state courts, as appropriate, in that jurisdiction. You hereby consent to personal jurisdiction and venue in those federal and state courts for the purpose of resolving any disagreements or disputes between us and waive all objections to the jurisdiction of such federal and state courts. Any action arising out of or relating to these T&C shall be governed by, and interpreted in accordance with, the laws of the State of Oklahoma, without regard to conflict of laws principles. (b) Waiver of Jury Trial; Arbitration. If APMEX cannot perform any obligation hereunder as a result of any event that is beyond its control, APMEX’s delay or failure to perform such obligation shall be excused and APMEX shall not be liable for any damages as a result of, or in connection with, such delay or such failure. You shall execute and deliver such other documents and take such other actions as may be reasonably requested by APMEX to carry out your obligations under these T&C. Except as otherwise provided herein, all notices and other communications to APMEX shall be directed to APMEX, c/o Chief Financial Officer, 226 Dean A. McGee Avenue Oklahoma City, OK 73102, and all other notices and other communications to you shall be directed, at the option of APMEX, to the address that you provided to APMEX at the time of your registration. A decision or a failure by APMEX to take action with respect to any non-compliance by you of your obligations to APMEX or to insist upon strict adherence to any term in these T&C, does not affect the ability of APMEX with respect to any other non-compliance by you, and does not waive or limit APMEX’s right thereafter to insist upon strict adherence to that or any other term, whether of a similar or dissimilar nature. The section headings are included for ease of reference and do not affect the interpretation or the scope of these T&C. These T&C are intended to be enforceable to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law. If any term of these T&C is held to be unenforceable for any reason, such unenforceability shall not affect the other terms of these T&C, and the term that would otherwise be unenforceable shall be enforced to the fullest extent that it would be enforceable. APMEX may amend these T&C at any time by posting the amended terms on the website, and such amendments shall become effective immediately. If you become aware that you may be required to make any disclosure of such information, including, without limitation, as a result of the receipt of a subpoena or other compulsory process, you shall promptly notify, in writing, APMEX and you shall cooperate, in good faith, with APMEX in obtaining a protective order or other appropriate relief, if any, with respect to such disclosure. The item “1946 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #86884″ is in sale since Thursday, December 27, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Bullion\Gold\Coins”. The seller is “apmex” and is located in United States. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Brand: Mexico City Mint
  • MPN: 86884
  • Grade: MS-64
  • Certification: NGC

1946 Mexico Gold 50 Pesos MS-64 NGC SKU #86884
MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN
MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN
MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN
MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN
MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN
MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN

MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN
MEXICO 1714 ROYAL “REPLICA 24kt” 1715 FLEET. “24kt REPRODUCTION PENDANT COIN”. MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN MEXICO 8 ESCUDOS 1714 REPRODUCTION PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON COB REPLICA 1715 FLEET COIN Pendant piece This MEXICO ROYAL 1714 REPLICA / COPY was poured in PURE 24kt. GOLD and was cast from a near perfect specimen, and would look great in a Pendant. The Planchet is perfectly round (great for Pendant) and weighs in at approx. 22 grams (basically the same as the authentic piece, which is 26gm). See attached XFF Metal Analysis for metal break downs. Cross side shows FULL Legends: REX HISPANIRUM. INDI (King Philip V King of Spain and the Indies). The Obverse has a Full Crown and a Perfect Strike displaying the SHIELD (with the kingdoms that were inside the Kings reign). The Legends again are struck in full detail: PHILIPUS. 1714 = BY THE GRACE OF GOD King PHILIPUS V 1714. This piece looks almost Wet in hand, or Proof Like. It would make for a great Pendant piece. We also offer Bezels upon request and are currently have a master craftsman (artisan) designing a Skull Bezel. This piece is marked copy just below the denomination 8 on the Obverse side. Of course the Gold content is nearly an ounce and displays beautifully the art work of the blacksmiths back 300 hundred years ago! Add a map to your own listings. The item “MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN” is in sale since Thursday, July 6, 2017. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Europe\Spain”. The seller is “pirategoldcoins” and is located in La Jolla, California. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Certification: NGC
  • Composition: Gold

MEXICO 1714 ROYAL 8 ESCUDOS PURE 24kt. GOLD DOUBLOON 1715 FLEET TREASURE COIN
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE

MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 55 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN. “RARE ONLY 13 KNOWN”. MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS NGC 55 RARE-Only 13! THIS IS THE ONLY 1733 FLEET COIN WE KNOW OF TO DATE! From the SHIPWRECK of 1733 FLEET! See below for write up on FLEET Shipwreck of 1733. This piece has the FULL MINT LUSTER of a newly minted Gold pieces of Eight! Mint Mexico City and Assayer F Philip Vth. An incredibly Strong Strike on a Very well Centered Flan, with blazing Luster. This particular coin was lauded as One of the Kings of Latin America Numismatics! MEXICO “1733 FLEET WRECK” NGC 55. Free Template Maker by ISDNtek. Get Vendio Gallery – Now FREE! Add a map to your own listings. The item “MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE” is in sale since Monday, August 24, 2015. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\North & Central America\Mexico\Colonial (up to 1821)”. The seller is “pirategoldcoins” and is located in La Jolla, California. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Certification: NGC
  • Grade: MS 55
  • Composition: Gold

MEXICO 1733 FLEET SHIPWRECK 8 ESCUDOS Only 13 GOLD DOUBLOON COIN TREASURE PIRATE
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