USA $10 1/4OZ GOLD EAGLE PROOF COIN — PCGS PR69DCAM

QUARTER OUNCE OF FINE GOLD — WORTH £875!

This spectacular 1995-W American Gold Eagle Proof contains a full 1/4oz of fine gold and has been professionally graded PCGS PR69DCAM.

The winner can choose this certified American gold coin, worth £875, or take the £800 cash alternative!

QUICK SUMMARY
1995-W American Gold Eagle Proof
$10 United States legal-tender face value
Contains 1/4oz of fine gold
Struck in 22ct gold
8.483g gross weight
22mm diameter
West Point “W” mint mark
PCGS graded PR69DCAM
10th Anniversary Set attribution
Prize value of £875
£800 cash alternative
10 × 1oz fine silver instant wins
Only 1,000 tickets available
Tickets just £2.99 each
10 × 1OZ FINE SILVER INSTANT WINS

There are also 10 × 1oz fine silver prizes hidden among the tickets as instant wins.

Find one of the winning numbers and you’ll secure a 1oz silver prize instantly—with your ticket remaining in the draw for the main prize!

Competition Closes: Thursday 10th September at 8.45pm
Live Draw: Thursday 10th September at 9pm on our Facebook page

FURTHER PRIZE DETAILS

The American Gold Eagle is one of the world’s best-known modern gold coins, first introduced by the United States Mint in 1986.

This quarter-ounce edition has a $10 face value and contains exactly 0.2500 troy ounce of fine gold. It has a gross weight of 8.483g, measures 22mm in diameter and is struck in durable 22ct gold, with a composition of 91.67% gold, 3% silver and 5.33% copper.

The obverse features Augustus Saint-Gaudens’ celebrated full-length figure of Liberty holding a torch and olive branch.

The reverse carries the original American Gold Eagle family design by Miley Busiek, showing a male eagle carrying an olive branch above a nest containing a female eagle and hatchlings.

Struck at the West Point Mint and bearing the W mint mark, this example is attributed by PCGS to the 10th Anniversary Set and has been awarded the impressive grade of PR69DCAM.

The coin remains securely sealed inside its PCGS certification holder, preserving both the coin and its independently assigned grade.