1987 Official Texas Bullion Gold 1/20 oz (ACM)

1987 Official Texas Bullion Gold 1/20 oz (ACM) Obverse
Obverse 🔍 click to enlarge

The obverse features the head of a bald eagle superimposed over a large five-pointed star. The date 1987 appears split above the star, with 19 at left and 87 at right. Below the eagle is the ACM mint mark enclosed within a ribbon. The design is surrounded by a denticulated border.

1987 Official Texas Bullion Gold 1/20 oz (ACM) Reverse
Reverse 🔍 click to enlarge

The reverse depicts the State Arms of Texas, consisting of a single five-pointed Lone Star encircled by a wreath of live oak and olive branches. Around the border is the inscription THE STATE OF TEXAS, with 1/20 TROY OUNCE .999 FINE GOLD below. A denticulated border surrounds the design.

Year 1987 Diameter 16.46 mm Thickness 0.19 mm Mint Mark ACM Edge Reeded
Use to Search this Coin: 1987 Official Texas Bullion Gold 1/20 oz
Silver content 0.050 ozt .999 Weight .05 oz Today's gold value $218.11 (spot $4,366.65/ozt)
Supply
If You See It, Buy It
Only one documented sale on record
Demand
Texas Collectible
Not enough sales yet for a price trend (need at least 3)
Texas Stacker Tip

Extreme Rarity - only one documented sale

$295.00
Last 5 sold
$295.00
Highest ever
DatePriceNotes
Jun 19, 2025295.00Most RecentHighest Ever

Scroll for full 1-sale history ↓

1987 Official Texas Bullion Gold 1/20 oz Summary

The 1987 Official Texas Bullion Gold 1/20 oz ACM is a privately issued .999 fine gold round struck as part of the Official Texas Bullion program. Bearing the ACM mint mark, this one-twentieth ounce denomination represents the smallest documented gold issue in the series. Unlike the larger Official Texas Bullion gold and silver rounds, the 1/20 oz issue employs unique obverse and reverse designs adapted for the smaller planchet. The obverse features an eagle and star motif with the ACM mint mark, while the reverse depicts the State Arms of Texas with inscriptions identifying the issuing authority, precious metal weight, and fineness. The round was struck in .999 fine gold with a reeded edge as part of the Official Texas Bullion program.

EXTRELY RARE – I’ve only ever seen one and I now own it. If you see one, buy it.