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Load image into Gallery viewer, 1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!
Load image into Gallery viewer, 1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!
Load image into Gallery viewer, 1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!
Load image into Gallery viewer, 1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!
Load image into Gallery viewer, 1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!
Load image into Gallery viewer, 1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!
Load image into Gallery viewer, 1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!

1913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Pre-33 Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Low Mintage NEW!

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913-P $20 Saint Gaudens Gold Double Eagle PCGS MS64 Vibrant Luster, newly graded.


An overlooked date, that has excellent qualities and features.


Collectors Universe Price Guide

MS64 $8,750

MS65 $65,000



This coin is from a fresh group a Gold $20’s we recently imported from Europe out of a raw high grade collection that had been off the market for many years. This better date is rare to find in this MS64 condition. A very small group were minted of 168,780 with many melted down and never put in circulation. This is a date most collections are missing from the Philadelphia Mint.

A NGC or PCGS MS65 would cost you $50,000 to $55,000 easy. The MS64 offered today is a nice value play under current market conditions. You won’t find a better deal for this date.

Created by master sculptor Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the 1913-P $20 Gold Saint Gaudens is the descendant of the $20 Liberty Double Eagle which first entered circulation in 1850. The denomination was created as a means of exhausting an overage in gold supply due to the 1849 California Gold Rush. They were never intended for general use in commerce as the amount easily equated to a month's wage during the time of issue - making them impractical to carry as a coin. Instead, they were struck to monetize the surplus of gold and to be used exclusively in business transactions, largely between banks.