Best form of physical silver.

Discussion in 'Bullion Investing' started by eric0911, Jul 1, 2011.

?

What to get?

  1. Lowest Premium

    25 vote(s)
    52.1%
  2. ASE, Maple Leaf, Koala, etc.

    23 vote(s)
    47.9%
  1. FryDaddyJr

    FryDaddyJr Junior Member

    right on. agree completely
     
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  3. Cloudsweeper99

    Cloudsweeper99 Treasure Hunter

    You are also going to receive less when you go to sell the 90% -- in some circumstances considerably less. Times won't always be good for silver.
     
  4. vdbpenny1995

    vdbpenny1995 Well-Known Member

    Definitely buy silver dimes and quarters becuase silver is silver BUT if and when SHTF those smaller amounts are easier to barter with rather than trying to get a bottle of water for an ASE. Im not saying that SWHTF but since silver is silver, why not be prepared on the off chance
     
  5. FryDaddyJr

    FryDaddyJr Junior Member

    if things get that bad, the whole bartering with junk silver thing is just plain silly.
     
  6. vdbpenny1995

    vdbpenny1995 Well-Known Member

    Well then what would we use at currency Crayons?
     
  7. vdbpenny1995

    vdbpenny1995 Well-Known Member

  8. FryDaddyJr

    FryDaddyJr Junior Member

    the whole scenario is just silly and paranoid. no one is going to sell you water if it is that scarce.
     
  9. sodude

    sodude Well-Known Member

    Yes, ASEs will command a premium over old 90% coins.

    But let's say you find some Franklin halves or mercury dimes for 0.85*melt. Would you take that or pay retail for Eagles?
     
  10. Cloudsweeper99

    Cloudsweeper99 Treasure Hunter

    My last bullion purchase was several 1 oz bars at $16. For me, any purchase beyond $20 did not contain a sufficient margin of safety. I don't think melt value is a critically important number for an investor. I would rather buy silver at $30 when melt is $28 than to buy silver at $34 when melt is $36. A lower price = better value regardless of what melt is.

    Anyway, that's the way I invest.
     
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