Description

The 1/4 oz Gold Maple Leaf – Sealed (Year Varies) is a premier .9999 fine gold bullion coin, minted by the Royal Canadian Mint (RCM). Recognized worldwide for its exceptional purity, security features, and iconic design, the Gold Maple Leaf is a top choice for both investors and collectors.

Each 1/4 oz Gold Maple Leaf features the classic sugar maple leaf design on the obverse, symbolizing Canada’s rich natural heritage, while the reverse displays a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II or King Charles III, depending on the year of issue. These coins are sealed for protection, preserving their Brilliant Uncirculated (BU) condition.

Backed by the Canadian government with a face value of 10 CAD, this 1/4 oz gold coin offers a cost-effective way to own .9999 fine gold, making it ideal for diversifying a precious metals portfolio.

Key Features:

• Contains 1/4 troy ounce of .9999 fine gold
• Sealed in protective packaging to preserve condition
• Minted by the Royal Canadian Mint (RCM)
• Obverse: Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II or King Charles III (year varies)
• Reverse: Iconic sugar maple leaf design
• Face value of 10 CAD, backed by the Canadian government
• Advanced anti-counterfeiting radial line technology (newer issues)

Specifications:

• Metal: Gold
• Purity: .9999 fine gold
• Weight: 1/4 troy ounce (7.775 grams)
• Diameter: 20 mm
• Thickness: 1.7 mm
• Face Value: 10 CAD (Canadian Dollars)
• Condition: Brilliant Uncirculated (BU), sealed
• Mint: Royal Canadian Mint (RCM)

FAQs:

Q: What does “Year Varies” mean?
A: These 1/4 oz Gold Maple Leaf coins come from different years of issue, and the specific year you receive will be based on availability.

Q: Why is the Gold Maple Leaf popular among investors?
A: The Gold Maple Leaf is one of the purest gold coins in the world (.9999 fine gold) and is highly liquid, making it a top choice for gold investors and collectors.

Q: Is this gold coin IRA-eligible?
A: Yes! The 1/4 oz Gold Maple Leaf meets the .9999 fine gold requirement, making it eligible for Precious Metals IRAs, though it’s best to check with your IRA custodian.