UltraBreaks Goldmine: Around the World + Golden Ticket Chance

2nd Anniversary Golden Ticket 

Celebrate our 2-Year Anniversary with the Golden Ticket — one lucky entry will walk away with a 1 oz gold coin! Every UltraBreaks pack includes a scratch-off ticket: reveal your unique code, enter it on the site, and instantly see what prize you’ve unlocked. Even if you don’t hit the big gold, enjoy 15% off site-wide! With just a simple scratch and tap, every pack becomes a surprise with real value.

From Mexico to Melbourne: Global Gold  

The third chapter of the Goldmine series takes collectors beyond U.S. shores, highlighting some of the most celebrated gold coins from across the globe. For example, the South African Gold Krugerrand, first issued in 1967, was the world’s very first modern gold bullion coin. Its release was designed to help market South African gold internationally, and it quickly became the most widely traded gold coin in the world. Australia’s Kangaroo and Kookaburra series remain among the most collected bullion issues worldwide, while Mexico’s Gold Libertad stands out as one of the scarcest modern bullion coins — annual mintages are often extremely low, with some years struck in fewer than a few hundred pieces. With such limited quantities represented in this release, plus the intrigue of 120 Mystery Silver Eagles, Goldmine: Around the World brings international prestige and rarity to every pack. 

The Pinnacle of Modern Mint Errors 

At the heart of this release is one of the most famous U.S. Mint blunders — the 1999-W $5 Eagle Unfinished Proof Dies Error. This mistake occurred when the West Point Mint accidentally struck bullion coins with unfinished proof dies, creating a true rarity that has captivated collectors for decades. Certified as a flawless MS70, only five examples appear in this series (four in Gold Rush, one in Infinity), making it the ultimate chase. The inclusion of this error elevates Goldmine: Around the World from an exciting global showcase to a historic UltraBreaks event, where one lucky breaker will uncover a piece of U.S. Mint history.