First Spouse Gold Coins
Explore $10 U.S. Mint gold coins containing one-half troy ounce of .9999 fine gold, with historical portraits and Liberty designs.
IDC Coin & Bullion | Certified Collector Gold
Explore professionally certified American collector gold, including U.S. Mint First Spouse gold coins, 2016 Centennial gold issues, and other collectible gold designs.
IDC Coin & Bullion, part of International Diamond Center, offers collectible gold coins for customers interested in American history, precious metals, and third-party numismatic certification.
This category brings together several distinct collecting specialties. First Spouse gold coins honor individuals associated with American presidential history. Centennial gold coins celebrate classic U.S. coin designs, while other certified collector issues feature additional historical and artistic themes.
Browse available inventory below. Review each listing for its date, denomination, actual gold weight, grading service, assigned grade, and certification details.
Explore $10 U.S. Mint gold coins containing one-half troy ounce of .9999 fine gold, with historical portraits and Liberty designs.
Discover the 24-karat Mercury dime, Standing Liberty quarter, and Walking Liberty half dollar anniversary issues.
Shop eligible PCGS, NGC, ANACS, and ICG certified gold coins, including distinctive modern collector issues.
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The United States Mint First Spouse Gold Coin Program was authorized by the Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005. The program began in 2007 and honored individuals who served as first spouse during American presidential administrations.
Each coin contains one-half troy ounce of .9999 fine gold and carries a $10 face value. The designs feature portraits of first spouses or, in certain circumstances, symbolic representations of Liberty.
The program provides an unusual collecting opportunity combining American presidential history, historical artwork, and precious metal content.
| Specification | First Spouse Gold Coin |
|---|---|
| Denomination | $10 U.S. |
| Gold content | 0.5 troy ounce |
| Purity | .9999 fine gold (24K) |
| Mint | West Point |
| Mintmark | W |
| Finishes | Proof and uncirculated |
| Original series | 2007–2016 |
The inaugural First Spouse issue honors Martha Washington. Its reverse depicts her sewing a button onto George Washington's uniform.
Honors Abigail Adams and her influence on early American political and family life.
Features a historical Liberty design rather than a spouse's portrait because Jefferson was widowed before his presidency.
Recognizes Dolley Madison, including her role in preserving important materials during the War of 1812.
Honors Eleanor Roosevelt, remembered for her public service and human rights advocacy.
Celebrates Betty Ford, including her public advocacy concerning health, recovery, and women's rights.
Collectors may pursue individual designs, complete year sets, Proof and uncirculated pairs, or certified examples.
First Spouse gold coins were produced in both Proof and uncirculated finishes. These are different manufacturing and presentation formats.
Proof coins are specially manufactured collector pieces, often displaying reflective fields and contrasting design elements.
Uncirculated collector versions use a different finish and production process from Proofs. Their appearance and mintages may differ.
A Proof designation describes how a coin was manufactured. It does not automatically mean that the coin is in perfect condition.
In 2016, the U.S. Mint celebrated the 100th anniversary of three classic American coin designs with special 24-karat gold collector issues.
| 2016 Centennial Coin | Gold Content | Original Designer |
|---|---|---|
| Gold Mercury Dime | 1/10 troy ounce | Adolph A. Weinman |
| Gold Standing Liberty Quarter | 1/4 troy ounce | Hermon A. MacNeil |
| Gold Walking Liberty Half Dollar | 1/2 troy ounce | Adolph A. Weinman |
The Centennial Mercury dime recreates the Winged Liberty Head design first introduced on the circulating dime in 1916. The gold anniversary issue contains one-tenth troy ounce of .9999 fine gold.
This collector coin celebrates Hermon A. MacNeil's Standing Liberty quarter design. It contains one-quarter troy ounce of .9999 fine gold.
This coin commemorates Adolph A. Weinman's Walking Liberty half dollar design and contains one-half troy ounce of .9999 fine gold.
Certified Centennial gold coins may feature numerical grades and special labels, depending on the grading service and individual coin.
In addition to First Spouse and Centennial gold coins, American numismatics includes other collectible gold issues celebrating national history, artistic designs, and significant anniversaries.
Examples include American Liberty gold coins and selected modern commemorative issues. Product availability depends on IDC's current inventory.
Third-party grading services such as PCGS, NGC, ICG, and ANACS evaluate eligible coins for authenticity, identification, and condition.
| Designation | General Meaning |
|---|---|
| MS-69 | Mint State coin with extremely minor imperfections under the applicable grading standard. |
| MS-70 | Highest Mint State numerical grade. |
| PF-69 / PR-69 | Proof coin assigned numerical grade 69. |
| PF-70 / PR-70 | Highest Proof numerical grade. |
| SP-70 | Highest numerical grade for an eligible specimen-strike coin. |
| Genuine | Authentication designation; not necessarily a numerical condition grade. |
Certification labels may also reference special releases, signed labels, or other collecting designations.
Buyers should distinguish the actual coin grade from marketing labels, holder characteristics, and special-release designations.
Collectible gold coins have two potential sources of value: their precious metal content and their numismatic appeal.
The weight and purity of gold provide a metal-value reference based on current market prices.
Production figures help collectors assess supply, although surviving populations and demand also matter.
High numerical grades may attract premiums, depending on the issue and population.
Historical subjects, attractive designs, scarcity, and collecting trends influence market prices.
A coin's face value is not the same as its gold value or numismatic market value.
Low mintage does not automatically guarantee a high resale premium, and certification does not guarantee future appreciation.
Begin by identifying the specific series, date, denomination, and finish that interests you.
For First Spouse coins, verify the honored individual or Liberty design and whether the coin is Proof or uncirculated.
For Centennial gold, confirm the design, denomination, gold weight, and certification grade.
Review photographs of the actual coin and holder where available. Compare prices with relevant market transactions, not simply with the coin's face value.
When purchasing a certified coin, verify the certification number through the grading company's official verification tool.
IDC Coin & Bullion, part of International Diamond Center, is headquartered in Clearwater, Florida.
IDC operates 11 retail locations across Florida and Georgia and sells collectible coins nationwide through its online store.
Collectors in Clearwater, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Largo, Dunedin, Palm Harbor, Safety Harbor, Oldsmar, and surrounding Tampa Bay communities can contact IDC about collectible gold coins.
If you have First Spouse gold coins, Centennial gold coins, or other certified U.S. collector gold to sell, contact IDC to discuss your specific items and current purchasing interest.
A U.S. Mint collectible $10 gold coin honoring a first spouse or an associated historical Liberty design.
Each contains one-half troy ounce of .9999 fine gold.
The program began in 2007 under legislation enacted in 2005.
Yes. They contain .9999 fine gold, commonly described as 24-karat.
Each has a $10 face value, although its gold content and collectible market value may be considerably higher.
It is a First Spouse gold coin featuring a historic Liberty design because Thomas Jefferson was widowed before becoming president.
Scarcity varies by issue, finish, grade, and surviving population. Low mintage alone does not determine market value.
A specially manufactured collector version with a Proof finish.
Three U.S. Mint gold collector coins celebrating the Mercury dime, Standing Liberty quarter, and Walking Liberty half dollar designs.
The gold Centennial Mercury dime contains one-tenth troy ounce of .9999 fine gold.
The Centennial gold quarter contains one-quarter troy ounce of .9999 fine gold.
The Centennial gold half dollar contains one-half troy ounce of .9999 fine gold.
SP-70 identifies a specimen-strike coin assigned grade 70 on the standard numerical scale.
No. Premiums depend on the individual coin, condition, demand, scarcity, and comparable sales.
IDC maintains a certified commemorative gold category that includes First Spouse coins. Inventory varies.
IDC considers qualifying coins for purchase. Contact the team about your specific items.
IDC Coin & Bullion is headquartered in Clearwater, Florida and offers certified gold coins through its online catalog.
Explore First Spouse gold coins, Centennial gold issues, and other certified American collector gold.
Browse current inventory online or contact IDC about collectible gold coins you are considering selling.