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Vanity: Recommendations for silver coins (1/10th to 1oz).
self
| 6/28/2013
| AK267
Posted on 06/28/2013 7:05:12 PM PDT by ak267
Any recommendations for vendors who sell silver coins (1/10th to 1oz)? Just want to buy some to be prudent.
TOPICS: Miscellaneous
KEYWORDS: junksilver; silver; silvercoins; vanity
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To: SilverMine
Those premiums are large. Provident will sell you private mint 10oz bars at slightly over a buck/oz premium. Or 1 oz coins on occasion. To me bullion is bullion. Get it cheap, lay it away, and hope you never need to sell it. But I like gold better.
In a true SHTF situation .22lr is probably worth its weight in silver anyway.
To: VeniVidiVici
My guess is most people would take the old coins. Nobody is counterfeiting them either. Dealers will take your ingots.
22
posted on
06/28/2013 7:58:58 PM PDT
by
MSF BU
(n)
To: dynachrome
I like the pre '64 stuff. Brings back memories of being a kid and filling my
scooter for a quarter. Now it costs 12 bucks.
23
posted on
06/28/2013 8:00:33 PM PDT
by
Errant
To: ak267
Later, and thanks for stimulating some conversation on this subject.
To: Taxman
I let someone talk me into buying a bunch at the wrong time. The first batch I bought several years ago and now it’s even worth less.
I just keep reminding myself that I haven’t lost a dime until I sell. And hopefully I won’t have to for a while.
To: GGpaX4DumpedTea
26
posted on
06/28/2013 8:28:42 PM PDT
by
Scrambler Bob
( Concerning bo -- that refers to the president. If I capitalize it, I mean the dog.)
To: VeniVidiVici
waynesa98 ~
why do you want to pay for the striking costs and other handling fees to buy coins? Silver troy ingots same stuff less intermediaries, more industrial demand, IE better faster cheaper. VeniVidiVici ~ Good question. Here's one back at you. If you were buying selling something and silver was the means of payment, would you rather take a known quantity of silver such as an old silver coin or would you accept a silver ingot with a hedgehog on it? Seriously. Because I've been asking this question of myself.
Second thought; would you rather be seen as the guy who has precious metal ingots or the guy who is reduced to reluctantly spending the pitifully few silver coins his saintly aunt Maude left him?
Who's more apt to get targeted for robbery?
27
posted on
06/28/2013 8:54:10 PM PDT
by
null and void
(Republicans create the tools of oppression, and the democrats gleefully use them!)
To: waynesa98; ak267
Meant to ping you to post #27
28
posted on
06/28/2013 8:55:15 PM PDT
by
null and void
(Republicans create the tools of oppression, and the democrats gleefully use them!)
To: ak267
To: jiggyboy; PA Engineer; blam; TigerLikesRooster; Cheap_Hessian; CJinVA; Jet Jaguar; ...
Goldbug ping.
Silver question.
To: VerySadAmerican
Well, I believe in dollar cost averaging, so I have bought at the low points and at the high points, and in between them. But I have never sold, so I am comfortable with the long run scheme of things.
31
posted on
06/28/2013 9:15:32 PM PDT
by
Taxman
(So that the beautiful pressure does not diminish!)
To: ak267
https://comparesilverprices.com/
I don’t think you’re going to find big dealers that even carry 1/10 oz silver bullion coins. Even half-ounce silver bullion coins are probably hard to find.
32
posted on
06/28/2013 9:18:03 PM PDT
by
jiggyboy
(Ten percent of poll respondents are either lying or insane)
To: ak267
33
posted on
06/28/2013 9:35:04 PM PDT
by
JSDude1
(Is John Boehner the Neville Chamberlain of American Politics?)
To: ak267
I have used
APMEX. My purchases have been a mix of one ounce bullion, ingots and junk silver.
One purchase I have made was
war nickels. These were produced during WWII because of shortages of nickel for war production and were produced with 35% silver. They are easy to identify with the large mint mark above Monticello on the back.
The reason for this was so that after the war the mint could pull them quickly from circulation. I believe because of the gold seizure many Americans bitterly had the same idea.
I have read on many forums how many like the junk silver dimes, but at the same time there is an admission that the coins have not held up well in circulation and have significant wear reducing the weight and silver content.
The nickels have held up much better and up to recently 15¢ (3 nickels) could still purchase a gallon of gas (based on silver content). The same price as when the nickels were minted.
Just something to consider if we go back to a bullion exchange system supplementing fiat currency. JMHO and YMMV.
P.S. For a long while they became very popular and were unavailable. They are finally back in stock.
34
posted on
06/28/2013 10:16:57 PM PDT
by
PA Engineer
(Liberate America from the Occupation Media.)
To: PA Engineer; ak267
Oops. They are out of stock again. Definitely something to grab when they become available. Looks like I dithered too long.
35
posted on
06/28/2013 10:18:40 PM PDT
by
PA Engineer
(Liberate America from the Occupation Media.)
To: ak267
36
posted on
06/28/2013 11:14:56 PM PDT
by
Monterrosa-24
(...even more American than a French bikini and a Russian AK-47.)
To: RugerMini14
By the way, I agree, ammo is getting to be great barter or money substitute.
Remember, when buying local you pay no shipping, no insurance, just the per ounce bid plus 1.50 to 2.50 over spot.
37
posted on
06/29/2013 4:10:29 AM PDT
by
SilverMine
(ever member of congress should be horse whipped)
To: ak267
Provident Metals
Apmex
Mercury dimes, Walking Liberty halves and Franklin halves.
American Silver Eagles
38
posted on
06/29/2013 4:26:08 AM PDT
by
SVTCobra03
(You can never have enough friends, horsepower or ammunition.)
To: Errant; Taxman; dynachrome
I’m not worried about it. It was just a few thousand split between gold and silver, and it was money that would otherwise have been sitting in the bank. I believe the value will recover.
39
posted on
06/29/2013 5:07:41 AM PDT
by
suthener
To: suthener
I believe the value will recover. So do I, to the point I don't see how it could not with continued printing of the dollar for the foreseeable future, in order to fund out of control governments worldwide. And I think it might just be an explosive rebound at that.
40
posted on
06/29/2013 6:20:32 AM PDT
by
Errant
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