1/10 oz Gold Coin

13 products tracked across 11 dealers. Last updated 1 minute ago.

Premium Range History

10% 20% 30% 40% 23 May 29 May 4 Jun 10 Jun 16 Jun 22 Jun
Avg premium Dealer spread Lower is better.
Best Premium Now
+13.9%
30d Avg
+13.9%
Dealers In Stock
11

13 listings

Filters

Dealer Country
General
Features
Dealer
+4.73% $438.01
A$624
+6.56% $445.56
+7.99% $450.41
1/
US Ploutos Gold & Silver
+8.51% $452.41
+11.54% $464.39
+13.11% $472.92
+13.76% $474.98
A$677
+13.92% $474.80
€414
+15.79% $484.95
A$691
+15.83% $482.78
+16.45% $486.89
+18.05% $493.61
+18.05% $493.61
Updating...

Prices are fetched automatically and may not reflect current merchant prices. Currency conversions and tax treatment are approximate. Rankings are based solely on price. We are not a dealer and accept no responsibility for transactions with listed merchants. Past performance is not indicative of future results. This site does not provide investment advice. Full disclaimer

1/10 oz Gold Coin: frequently asked questions

The cheapest 1/10 oz gold coin tracked here is $438.01 from Gold Secure, based on prices from 11 dealers. The price reflects $4,181.20 spot gold plus the dealer's premium. Because the coin holds a small amount of gold, fractional coins typically carry a proportionally higher premium than 1 oz coins.
Minting a coin involves fixed costs (dies, quality control, packaging, distribution) regardless of size. Spread across a 1/10 oz coin, those costs represent a larger fraction of the metal value than they would on a 1 oz coin. The result is a higher percentage premium over spot for smaller fractional sizes. This is a normal feature of bullion economics, not a dealer markup.
A 1/10 troy oz gold coin weighs 3.1104 g. One troy ounce equals 31.1035 grams, so dividing by ten gives approximately 3.1104 grams of gold per coin. Most 1/10 oz coins at this purity contain that full weight of fine gold metal.
Several major government mints produce 1/10 oz gold coins, including the American Gold Eagle, American Buffalo, Canadian Maple Leaf, UK Britannia, South African Krugerrand, Australian Kangaroo, and Austrian Philharmonic. Each contains 1/10 troy oz of fine gold, making them interchangeable by metal content while differing in design, issuing country, coin purity, and premium.
Reporting rules vary by country. In the UK, there is no obligation to report purchases, but gains above the £3,000 annual allowance on disposal are taxable at 18% or 24%. In the US, dealers are required to file a 1099-B for certain large transactions; buyers should keep records for capital gains reporting. Always check current rules with a tax adviser.

Feedback

We're in beta and building this with you. Tell us what's working and what isn't.