So I think I have talked about the error's that PCGS made on some of the slabs that has the WTC coins in them, just got another examplet that comes from Bobby he has two coins both in the 1 of 1ooo series. As you can see on these pages the 1 of 1000 series should be a 1 oz silver coin MS69 from 2001 and a 1999 1/4 gold eagle also MS69. Well Bobby is sending me a picture of 2 coins both WTC 2001 1 oz silver coin but have a look at the flag insert on the coins.

Both coins have the 1 of 1000 on them but one is MS69 the other is Gem Uncirculated. I wonder if more coins like this is out there. As always please send me pictures of coins that are special in some way or not posted on these pages as I want all the WTC coins to be up here at some point. I am not sure what to think about this coin, as with other coins we have seen from the WTC coin collection it did look like PCGS was ina bit of a rush when grading the coins. As Bobby points out the coin graded Gem Uncirculated is from Collectors Universe as can be seen on the back of the coin and we know that Collectors Universe parent company to PCGS did all the early grading and only certifed coins as have come from the WTC vault but never grade anything with MS eventhough some of the Gem coins they certified looks good enough to be MS material. So that could be a possible explaination that this coin was a coin that got graded right before PCGS took over. Another possible senario could be that some coins graded in the 1 of 1000 series was all graded at first by collectors universe and was later send back for MS grading at PCGS this one for some reason did not make it back. This could be confirm if all other coins in the series all where grade by PCGS ( look at the back)
Many other possible reasons but that is what I could come up with from what I know about the coins.
Here is the back image of the two coins.

| $5 EAGLE 1999 PCGS MS 69 WTC RECOVERY # 1 OF 1000 RARE | ![]() |
![]() |
US $550.00 | 16h 1m |
| 1999 $5 1/10 OZ AMERICAN EAGLE GOLD WTC ZERO PCGS MS69 | ![]() |
17 Bids | US $223.50 | 20h 31m |
| WTC 1987 $1 SILVER EAGLE***MS 69 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $399.00 | 21h 16m |
| 1991 WTC RECOVERY SILVER EAGLE PCGS MS69 COA IN CASE | ![]() |
![]() |
US $395.00 | 2d 12h 1m |
| 2000 WTC PCGS Gem Uncirculated $10 Gold Eagle NR | ![]() |
![]() |
US $450.00 | 2d 15h 22m |
| 2001 WTC World Trade Center Silver Eagle PCGS MS69 | ![]() |
US $259.99 | 2d 23h |
| ★1991 PCGS WTC Ground Zero Recovery Silver Eagle ERROR★ | ![]() |
![]() |
US $450.00 | 3d 20h 59m |
| ★1993 PCGS WTC Ground Zero Recovery Silver Eagle ERROR★ | ![]() |
![]() |
US $500.00 | 3d 21h 7m |
| 10 1989 WTC GROUND ZERO SILVER EAGLE PCGS MS69 POP: 11 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $19,500.00 | 4d 1h 13m |
| 2001 WTC 1oz Silver Eagle Ground Zero Recovery GEM BU | ![]() |
![]() |
US $107.00 | 4d 13h 15m |
I am going to start and try and pick a good deal on the WTC coins each week as I see it, maybe people following the WTC coins cannot stay on top of the coins. So don't send letters about what coin to choose as I will pick just the best deal as I see it. I will never pick my own coin or people that I know just coins with a great deal. If you want your coins to be pick here are some suggestion. Put your coins up for real auction no reserve and let the market decide the price.
Ok so here go for the first Best Buy of the WTC coins on Ebay this week I pick these 2 coins

They are on Ebay right now in and the current price is
US 447.77
The coins are up for real auction and I would expect the 2 coins to sell for between 900 -1000 us anything less should be a great deal. The coins ends in 2 days or so. Good Luck with the bidding.
| ~2001 WTC RECOVERY SET $1SILVER$5GOLD PCGS MS69 1/1000~ | ![]() |
3 Bids | US $100.00 | 2d 10h 26m |
I have bought one myself this 10 Troy oz. of silver bar with the Manhatten skyline and the world trade center towers on it. I bough my 10 oz bar when silver was at $16 and oz now its down below $11 and the 10 oz silver bars are much more affordable. The 10 oz silver bar comes from the company Wallstreet Mint and it pictures very nicely the twin towers. I have it in my special collection. Have a look from the deal available on Ebay.
| 10 oz. WALL STREET NYC SILVER BAR BULLION / SILVER BARS | ![]() |
3 Bids | US $152.50 | 15h 16m |
| 10 OZ WALL STREET MINT SILVER BAR 999 RARE BULLION BARS | ![]() |
5 Bids | US $160.00 | 1d 20h 56m |
| wall street mint 10 oz. .999 fine silver bar | ![]() |
8 Bids | US $150.00 | 2d 1h 30m |
| WALL STREET TWIN TOWERS 10 OZ. .999 PURE SILVER | ![]() |
![]() |
US $325.75 | 12d 3h 13m |
| 1 - 10 Ounce Wall Street Mint Silver Bullion Bar 100%FB | ![]() |
![]() |
US $189.95 | 22d 11h 36m |
| RARE -- Wall Street Mint 10 oz. Silver Bar(s) -- L@@K | ![]() |
![]() |
US $194.95 | 22d 12h 9m |
So lets recap what has happen the last 4 month. The investment companies has gone under, the banks has gone under or been bail out and the US treasury is printing money like there was no tomorrow. The US debt is the trillions of dollars and the interest rate is at its all time low .5%. So why is this the time for gold? Well if you get cash the cash is really just an I owe you from the treasury department, with the dollar going down this week almost 10% against the Euro and the YEN well the buying power of your dollars becomes less. So what do you do, well you buy gold to protect your dollars.
The World Trade Center coins are a great hedge against inflation and economical downturn.
| 1999 $5 1/10 OZ AMERICAN EAGLE GOLD WTC ZERO PCGS MS69 | ![]() |
17 Bids | US $223.50 | 20h 31m |
| 2000 WTC PCGS Gem Uncirculated $10 Gold Eagle NR | ![]() |
![]() |
US $450.00 | 2d 15h 22m |
| 1998 WTC RECOVERED PCGS $50 GOLD EAGLE 1 OF 900 GEM UNC | ![]() |
![]() |
US $1,345.00 | 4d 23h 11m |
| 1999 WTC $5 GOLD EAGLE ~MS69~ RECOVERY ~RARE~ 1 OF 1000 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $589.00 | 7d 8h 18m |
| 2001 $5 Gold Eagle MS70 PCGS World Trade Center (WTC) | ![]() |
![]() |
US $5,850.00 | 7d 21h 17m |
| 1997, 1998, 1999 $50; 2001 $5 Gold Eagle MS70 PCGS WTC | ![]() |
![]() |
US $49,500.00 | 7d 21h 27m |
| WORLD TRADE CENTER RECOVERED WTC GOLD EAGLE SET MS 69 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $3,295.00 | 22d 15h 36m |
| 2001 PCGS MS69 $50 1oz 9-11 WTC Recovery Gold Eagle | ![]() |
![]() |
US $5,999.75 | 26d 4m |
This WTC 1991 MS70 coin just sold at Heritage auction for $4,025 that is about $2,000 more than a MS70 from 1991 1oz Gold eagle would sell for. This trend of extrem hight prices for the WTC coins continues. There are no population numbers on the WTC MS70 coin from 1991 but still the price was very high.
Very nice coin as you all can see.
You will find Heritage Auction by clicking here
| $5 EAGLE 1999 PCGS MS 69 WTC RECOVERY # 1 OF 1000 RARE | ![]() |
![]() |
US $550.00 | 16h 1m |
| 1999 $5 1/10 OZ AMERICAN EAGLE GOLD WTC ZERO PCGS MS69 | ![]() |
17 Bids | US $223.50 | 20h 31m |
| WTC 1987 $1 SILVER EAGLE***MS 69 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $399.00 | 21h 16m |
| 1991 WTC RECOVERY SILVER EAGLE PCGS MS69 COA IN CASE | ![]() |
![]() |
US $395.00 | 2d 12h 1m |
| 2000 WTC PCGS Gem Uncirculated $10 Gold Eagle NR | ![]() |
![]() |
US $450.00 | 2d 15h 22m |
| 2001 WTC World Trade Center Silver Eagle PCGS MS69 | ![]() |
US $259.99 | 2d 23h |
| ★1991 PCGS WTC Ground Zero Recovery Silver Eagle ERROR★ | ![]() |
![]() |
US $450.00 | 3d 20h 59m |
| ★1993 PCGS WTC Ground Zero Recovery Silver Eagle ERROR★ | ![]() |
![]() |
US $500.00 | 3d 21h 7m |
| 10 1989 WTC GROUND ZERO SILVER EAGLE PCGS MS69 POP: 11 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $19,500.00 | 4d 1h 13m |
| 2001 WTC 1oz Silver Eagle Ground Zero Recovery GEM BU | ![]() |
![]() |
US $107.00 | 4d 13h 15m |
So I think we should all go home and have a look at our WTC coins, there is a coin on Ebay right now a WTC $1 Silver eagle that has a double die error. The guy selling it has explain it very well in these pictures.
Its called a 9 -11- 01 WTC Ground Zero Recovery Error. Double die reverse its the first once of its kind I have seen but with all the silver eagle out there from the WTC I am sure there are more.
You will find the coin below along with other WTC Coins
| WTC 1987 $1 SILVER EAGLE***MS 69 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $399.00 | 21h 16m |
| 1991 WTC RECOVERY SILVER EAGLE PCGS MS69 COA IN CASE | ![]() |
![]() |
US $395.00 | 2d 12h 1m |
| 2001 WTC World Trade Center Silver Eagle PCGS MS69 | ![]() |
US $259.99 | 2d 23h |
| ★1991 PCGS WTC Ground Zero Recovery Silver Eagle ERROR★ | ![]() |
![]() |
US $450.00 | 3d 20h 59m |
| ★1993 PCGS WTC Ground Zero Recovery Silver Eagle ERROR★ | ![]() |
![]() |
US $500.00 | 3d 21h 7m |
| 10 1989 WTC GROUND ZERO SILVER EAGLE PCGS MS69 POP: 11 | ![]() |
![]() |
US $19,500.00 | 4d 1h 13m |
| 2001 WTC 1oz Silver Eagle Ground Zero Recovery GEM BU | ![]() |
![]() |
US $107.00 | 4d 13h 15m |
| 2001 $1 Silver Eagle WTC recovery PGCS MS69 | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $149.99 | 4d 15h 14m |
| 1993 WTC GROUND ZERO RECOVERY PCGS MS-68 SILVER EAGLE! | ![]() |
![]() |
US $697.19 | 4d 17h 17m |
| RARE PCGS WTC RECOVERY 2 COIN SET 2001 SILVER EAGLE ! | ![]() |
0 Bid | US $199.00 | 4d 18h 4m |
I found this story this morning it is quite technical but its a good view of what is happening with the gold prices and why. The article predicts gold prices above $1,250 per oz. Please have a read.
I never thought I'd see the day that gold markets went into backwardation (spot prices higher than futures prices). However, the seemingly unthinkable has indeed happened. Of course, I'm not suggesting that backwardation will be a permanent feature of the market, as the misalignment of interest rates that theoretically caused gold backwardation is most likely not a permanent feature, either. Nonetheless, the question remains: Where do we go from here? This writer speculates that gold could very well turn out to be in a win-win situation, whether there is deflation or inflation. How is this possible? Adam Smith told us that gold is a barbaric relic, although it is more commonly known as the metal of kings. I remind you all that the world is still full of barbarians.
The above-ground stocks of gold, presumably available for disinvestment at any time, are some 60-fold of annual production of about 2,500 metric tons. This is why gold has never been in backwardation. Unlike any other commodity, all gold that has been mined throughout the ages is still out there somewhere. At an estimated 150,000 metric tons, this above-ground stock of gold--with most obvious portions in private hands or tucked away in central bank vaults--dwarfs annual production. Unlike industrial commodities such as copper, aluminum, or zinc, where prices can go into backwardation at the slightest hint of a temporary supply disruption from major producers, contango pricing has always been the norm for gold, where futures prices exceed the spot price.
Earlier this month, however, for the first time in history gold prices went into backwardation. Put differently, physical demand was to be met only by higher prices; those that held gold appear to be more reluctant to part with their hoard today than they may be in the future. Naturally, one wonders why it is that gold is now dearer in the face of what could turn out to be a potentially painful deflationary environment ahead.
Historically, it is understood that the role of gold is more of a hedge against inflation. Accordingly, the usual cadres of gold bugs have been telling us that gold strength reflects the enormous sums of money that are being printed and spent to bail out failing financial institutions and to shore up the flow of credit to prevent the economy from falling ever more deeply into recession. The inflationary implication of printing so much new fiat money is clear-cut to gold bugs; after all, Milton Friedman taught us that inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon. Most gold bugs equipped with charts showing money supply going through the roof see this as the precursor to runaway inflation ahead.
The flaw with that rationale, however, is that while it is true that money supply has increased significantly and inflation is a monetary phenomenon, it is the velocity of money that matters. And velocity has decelerated dramatically--a natural outcome of deleveraging. That's why I speculate that the deployment of monetary tools, including reducing the cost of credit through the Fed window to prevent deflation, is akin to pushing on a string. As long as the velocity of money is decelerating, one should expect that nominal economic growth will remain at best anemic worldwide, even if the cost of credit gravitates toward zero (and for all practical purposes is there already).
However, should the Fed decide to monetize debt, then inflation would become a threat. For now though, given the subdued velocity of money, swapping financial institutions' illiquid assets for liquid Treasuries to stimulate credit flow can hardly be viewed as inflationary, and it's not even having much success yet as financial institutions appear to be hoarding liquidity.
The last era of any significant period of deflation was in the 1930s. Although gold was fixed for a long time at $20.67 per ounce, in 1934 a massive devaluation of the U.S. dollar saw its fixed price jump to $35 per ounce. During this period of entrenched deflation, and in spite of the fixed price of the metal, gold proxies saw a dramatic rise in price. The NYSE-listed shares of Homestake Mining Company rose from about $4 to $500 from 1929 to 1935; the company operated for some 120 years until its flagship Homestake mine in Lead, S.D., ran out of economic reserves a few years ago and the company ceased to exist.
From my perspective, we dare not expect such returns from gold producers' shares, but I remain confident that our revised target price of $1,250 per ounce (our previous target of $1,000 was met) has a reasonable probability of panning out. That would likely result in handsome returns for gold producers
That said, we could very well experience some deflationary forces first, before inflation (or more precisely, reflation) changes the course. Surely, a fast cure for deflation may simply be another major devaluation of the dollar, however unthinkable this may seem. Perhaps the following excerpt from Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke suffices as support for my take on gold prices:
"Although a policy of intervening to affect the exchange value of the dollar is nowhere on the horizon today, it's worth noting that there have been times when exchange rate policy has been an effective weapon against deflation. A striking example from U.S. history is Franklin Roosevelt's 40 percent devaluation of the dollar against gold in 1933-34, enforced by a program of gold purchases and domestic money creation. The devaluation and the rapid increase in money supply it permitted ended the U.S. deflation remarkably quickly. Indeed, consumer price inflation in the United States, year on year, went from -10.3 percent in 1932 to -5.1 percent in 1933 to 3.4 percent in 1934. The economy grew strongly, and by the way, 1934 was one of the best years of the century for the stock market. If nothing else, the episode illustrates that monetary actions can have powerful effects on the economy, even when the nominal interest rate is at or near zero, as was the case at the time of Roosevelt's devaluation.
World Trade Center 1994 $50 Gold MS68 this at a great deal on Ebay right now at $1,400 or best offer, this is not my coin but the deal is great at $1,400 there is supposed to only be 17 of this coin out there and the other ebay seller with a 1994 MS68 is at $1,800+ for his coin. The MS69 from 1994 goes at above $3,000 last time I saw one on ebay. Buy the coin directly from WTC911coins at the ebay auction below.
No items matching your keywords were found.
For some reason I am getting a lot of questions right now about the coins found at the World Trade Center and certified by PCGS. The questions are all along the lines of "How do I know that these coins where really in a vault under the WTC ?" Well there are only one company that knows that for certain and the is PCGS they are the one that certified the coins and slab them with the American Flag insert. I have done my homework on these coins and I urge you to do the same if there are any questions in your mind about the wtc coins and if they are legit. Call PCGS ask them questions about the coins, ask them how many where certified, ask them about the chain of custody and how the coins ended up at PCGS. These are all questions that you should ask PCGS. Contact PCGS Customer Service at 800-447-8848.
As a side note PCGS is the biggest coin grading company in the world with over 17 million coins graded commanding a total value over $18 billion, PCGS represents the industry standard in third-party certification. PCGS offers money-back guarantee of grading accuracy and authenticity
I hope PCGS will get some call from readers of this page and please share any new information about the WTC Coins.
A guy posted this picture of a $20 Gold Coin melted with 3 silver coins during the 1906 San Francisco Fire. The date of the gold coin cannot be read but the silver coins melted to the Gold coin during the fires in 1906 in San Francisco. This is just to give people on here an idea of what the fire can do to coins. The WTC coins where in a vault on only some of the coins has visible damage from the heat, but nothing like this coin.