1967 is the year gold bullion coins as a category effectively began — the Krugerrand's launch year, and the coin generally credited with proving there was consumer demand for gold priced simply by weight. Struck only as a 1 oz coin (fractional sizes didn't exist until 1980), a 1967 Krugerrand is both a first-year piece and, by definition, from the era before size choices existed at all.
First-year Krugerrands carry a modest collector premium over common later dates, similar to any first-year bullion coin, without being a major scarcity key date. Because it's 1 oz-only by definition, there's no size-verification step needed the way there is with later fractional-size purchases.
Log the year, your cost basis, and photos — and see it valued at today's spot price alongside the rest of your collection.
Start tracking freeIt carries a first-year premium but isn't considered a dramatic key date — it's more historically significant than scarce in an absolute sense.
1 oz only — fractional sizes weren't introduced until 1980, so every Krugerrand from 1967 through 1979 is a full ounce.