Product Details

The 2025 1 oz American Gold Buffalo (BU) Coin is an excellent choice for collectors and investors seeking the pinnacle ofUS gold coins. Struck by the United States Mint from one troy ounce of .9999 fine (24-karat) gold, this 2025 coin continues the celebrated legacy that began in 2006, offering both exceptional purity and timeless artistry. Now, 2025 1 oz American Gold Buffalo Coins are available online from Bullion Metals.

2025 1 oz Gold Buffalo BU Highlights:

Coins arrive in protective flips or acrylic tubes of 20 coins.20threlease of 1 oz Gold Buffalo Coins.Contains 1 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold in BU condition.Issued a face value of $50 (USD) by the United States.The obverse depicts an indigenous figure.On the reverse is the American bison.

Coins arrive in protective flips or acrylic tubes of 20 coins.

20threlease of 1 oz Gold Buffalo Coins.

Contains 1 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold in BU condition.

Issued a face value of $50 (USD) by the United States.

The obverse depicts an indigenous figure.

On the reverse is the American bison.

The 24-karat gold coin debuted in 2006 and revived the images of James Earle Fraser’s famous 1913 Buffalo Nickel design. The beautiful visuals on this coin are sought out by investors on an annual basis.

The obverse side of the 2025 1 oz Gold Buffalo Coin comes with a right-profile portrait of an indigenous American. Fraser created this portrait by combining the physical features of three different real-world tribal figures from early 20th-century America. Fraser’s portrait of an indigenous figure marked the first appearance of an indigenous person on American coins.

On the reverse of 2025 American Gold Buffalos, you’ll find the left-profile image of an American Plains bison. Based on Black Diamond, a bison residing at the Central Park Zoo in New York City, the massive beast is shown standing on a small mound of earth as it grazes on vegetation.

The buffalo, or bison, was an irreplaceable cornerstone for countless Indigenous cultures across the Great Plains of North America. For millennia, these magnificent creatures provided sustenance, shelter, clothing, and tools, shaping the very fabric of Indigenous societies.