Good morning Kevinb, Please be advised that that I did indeed edited my post. Gold coins are connected to the gold market but they can fall into the same trap as standard collectible coins.
A coin's rarity is directly connected to its provenance firstly and secondly its quality and so on. If a low quality coin has a good provenance and there is not many around they will enjoy a high collector's value.
Sadly circulation coins do take a long time to build a reputation and the scarcity factor needs to be addressed. Thus the time factor. Example coins that are a 100 years old and older will enjoy a higher collectors value.
As for gold coins, the same is true… If there are many of them and they will be connected to their gold value not collectors value. The Mandela gold coins was a collectible.
Depending on time date artist and number made can be artificially regulated to an instant collectible. Thus they are worth more.
KRUGER RANDS became highly collectible at first then it became a way to own gold. Today they are in high demand and thus more coins are stamped. This will satisfy the market but because of the high numbers that was made, they may enjoy a "lower" collectors value but still a good gold value.
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