GOLD BARS AND NUGGETS 99.95% (24CARATS)

Gold bullion, for investment purposes, is typically characterized by a minimum purity of *9.5% gold (*4 carat, **9 fineness), with the standard "Good Delivery" bar being **0 troy ounces (approximately *2.5 kg). 

The standard gold bar held and traded internationally by central banks and bullion dealers is the Good Delivery bar with a **0 ozt (*2.4 kg; *7.4 lb) nominal weight. However, its precise gold content is permitted to vary between **0 ozt (*0.9 kg; *4.0 lb) and **0 ozt (*3.4 kg; *9.5 lb).

Here's a more detailed breakdown of gold bullion specifications:

Purity and Fineness:

Minimum Purity:

To be considered investment-grade, gold bullion must have a minimum purity of *9.5% (*4 carat, **5 fineness). 

Fineness:

Fineness refers to the parts per thousand of pure gold in an alloy, commonly expressed as **9.9 for *9.*9% pure gold. 

Caratage:

The carat system, based on *4 parts, is another way to describe gold purity, with *4 carat representing pure gold. 

Standard Gold Bar (Good Delivery Bar):

Weight:

The standard weight for a "Good Delivery" bar, as defined by the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA), is **0 troy ounces (approximately *2.5 kg). 

Weight Range:

The LBMA allows for a slight variation in weight, with the acceptable range being between **0 and **0 troy ounces. 

Appearance:

Good Delivery bars must be free from surface cavities, irregularities, and excessive shrinkage, and they should be convenient to handle and stack. 

Markings:

Mandatory markings include the serial number, assay stamp of an acceptable refiner, fineness, and the year of manufacture, stamped on the larger surface of the bar. 

Other Common Sizes:

**0g, **0 oz, 1 kilo, *0 oz, 1 oz:

These are common sizes for gold bars and coins, catering to different investor needs. 

Krugerrands:

These are popular gold bullion coins, available in various sizes, and are *2 carat gold (containing *1/*2 *4 carat gold and 1/*2 copper).


Gold bullion, for investment purposes, is typically characterized by a minimum purity of *9.5% gold (*4 carat, **9 fineness), with the standard "Good Delivery" bar being **0 troy ounces (approximately *2.5 kg). 
Here's a more detailed breakdown of gold bullion specifications:
Purity and Fineness:
Minimum Purity:
To be considered investment-grade, gold bullion must have a minimum purity of *9.5% (*4 carat, **5 fineness). 
Fineness:
Fineness refers to the parts per thousand of pure gold in an alloy, commonly expressed as **9.9 for *9.*9% pure gold. 
Caratage:
The carat system, based on *4 parts, is another way to describe gold purity, with *4 carat representing pure gold. 
Standard Gold Bar (Good Delivery Bar):
Weight:
The standard weight for a "Good Delivery" bar, as defined by the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA), is **0 troy ounces (approximately *2.5 kg). 
Weight Range:
The LBMA allows for a slight variation in weight, with the acceptable range being between **0 and **0 troy ounces. 
Appearance:
Good Delivery bars must be free from surface cavities, irregularities, and excessive shrinkage, and they should be convenient to handle and stack. 
Markings:
Mandatory markings include the serial number, assay stamp of an acceptable refiner, fineness, and the year of manufacture, stamped on the larger surface of the bar. 
Other Common Sizes:
**0g, **0 oz, 1 kilo, *0 oz, 1 oz:
These are common sizes for gold bars and coins, catering to different investor needs. 
Krugerrands:
These are popular gold bullion coins, available in various sizes, and are *2 carat gold (containing *1/*2 *4 carat gold and 1/*2 copper).

Gold bullion, for investment purposes, is typically characterized by a minimum purity of *9.5% gold (*4 carat, **9 fineness), with the standard "Good Delivery" bar being **0 troy ounces (approximately *2.5 kg). 
Here's a more detailed breakdown of gold bullion specifications:
Purity and Fineness:
Minimum Purity:
To be considered investment-grade, gold bullion must have a minimum purity of *9.5% (*4 carat, **5 fineness). 
Fineness:
Fineness refers to the parts per thousand of pure gold in an alloy, commonly expressed as **9.9 for *9.*9% pure gold. 
Caratage:
The carat system, based on *4 parts, is another way to describe gold purity, with *4 carat representing pure gold. 
Standard Gold Bar (Good Delivery Bar):
Weight:
The standard weight for a "Good Delivery" bar, as defined by the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA), is **0 troy ounces (approximately *2.5 kg). 
Weight Range:
The LBMA allows for a slight variation in weight, with the acceptable range being between **0 and **0 troy ounces. 
Appearance:
Good Delivery bars must be free from surface cavities, irregularities, and excessive shrinkage, and they should be convenient to handle and stack. 
Markings:
Mandatory markings include the serial number, assay stamp of an acceptable refiner, fineness, and the year of manufacture, stamped on the larger surface of the bar. 
Other Common Sizes:
**0g, **0 oz, 1 kilo, *0 oz, 1 oz:
These are common sizes for gold bars and coins, catering to different investor needs. 
Krugerrands:
These are popular gold bullion coins, available in various sizes, and are *2 carat gold (containing *1/*2 *4 carat gold and 1/*2 copper).