Dutch Gold Coins

Netherlands, the country known for its delectable cheese, colored tulips, and who could forget those wooden shoes and the windmills? It’s such a beautiful country located in northwestern Europe with a coastline facing Mother England.

Due to the country’s history, it has issued numerous varieties of gold coins. The Dutch Gold Coins have more than one name to call it. There are guldens or florins, ducats, duits, stuivers, cavaliers, guldens, and ducatons. Majority of these coins have been issued in fractional and multiple versions.


NETHERLANDS GOLD COIN 10 GULDEN 1912 BU
Netherlands Gold Coin 10 Gulden 1912 Bu

Price: $389.00
Time Left: 14h 58m
NETHERLANDS GOLD COIN 10 GULDEN 1917 BU
Netherlands Gold Coin 10 Gulden 1917 Bu

Price: $389.00
Time Left: 14h 59m
1st GOLD COIN NEW YORK 1631 DUTCH GOLD DUCAT ANACS 50
1st Gold Coin New York 1631 Dutch Gold Ducat Anacs 50

Price: $699.00
Time Left: 1d 4h 53m
1879 GOLD 10 G Netherlands PCGS MS63 Near Perfect
1879 Gold 10 G Netherlands Pcgs Ms63 Near Perfect

Price: $799.99
Time Left: 1d 10h 38m
2009 Netherlands Manhattan 400 Years Gold Proof Coin
2009 Netherlands Manhattan 400 Years Gold Proof Coin

Price: $479.00
Time Left: 2d 5h 43m
NETHERLANDS 10 GUILDER 1917 GOLD COIN AS SHOWN
Netherlands 10 Guilder 1917 Gold Coin As Shown

Price: $319.00
Time Left: 4d 7h 49m
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These intricately designed works of art etched in gold have different specifications and gold content. The Dutch Gold Coins that are tagged to be 1 Gulden has a diameter of 25 millimeters. The fineness represents purity of the gold alloy and stands at 0.750.

The Dutch Gold Coins possess a weight of 11.0000 grams and a gold content of 0.2652, which is the actual gold content in troy ounces. There are also 5 Gulden, 10 Gulden, 20 Gulden and 1 Ducat, but the 1 Gulden happens to be the most in value.

As a true and careful collector, one mustn’t polish any gold coin with the thought of increasing its value. Anything that could disturb the coin’s surface will degrade it. The Dutch gold contains natural oxides of silver and copper, which are formed over a period of time and preserve the coin itself.

Dutch Gold Coins can be traded across the market for $1,000 a piece. They should be well preserved, not polished, and of course not re-died to bring out the luster that it once had.