Wow...what specific stuff are we talking about there ? So baseball cards, NFTs, rare coins, and RobinHood. What can go wrong ? :D
Anything with Carson City -- silver or gold -- is hot. Affordable medium-graded gold or silver is attracting buyers. Myself, I like higher...
One year I think 71 (proofs) were struck only. :wideyed:
My 2010 1/2 Ounce Libertad: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
The dropoff from 1981 over the years/decades is fascinating. I know that it was the end of an epic 20-fold rise in the price of gold, but the...
What about common Saints or Libertys -- anybody utilize them for bullion substitutes ?
And often way way less. Mintages and survivals are highly volatile, more so than for Saints.
Depends on the year, mint, and the grade. Some years there were up to 6 million minted (1904-P) but other years just tens of thousands or...
They aren't limited, in many cases you have tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands of coins for those years. Where you WILL see a premium is...
I found them at 2020 FUN -- bought an MS-63 1915-S for a few $$$ over spot. Keep in mind that a Double Eagle (Saint or Liberty) is 0.9675 ounces...
Roger Burdette's Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle book does contain some guestimates on the totals melted down and/or potential known/unknown survivors.
I think the premiums we are seeing on Double Eagles in general and Saints in particular are a result of the increased bidding activity that we...
Recent Pricing Of Saints: Even with gold backing off in recent months, generic Saints have been bid up. I'd say overall MS-65 commons up about...
I believe Roger Burdette's book on Saint-Gaudens Double Eagles mentions Alaskan gold. I'll check in coming days.
IF the dollar does crash -- IF -- chances are most of you won't be here posting about it. Nor your children. And probably not even your...
Fiat, floating currencies are a recent invention, less than 50 years old.
You think after the crap the Chinese Communist Party pulled with education, gaming, and Internet stocks.....and this Evergrande fiasco....and...
Doesn't make sense. Silver isn't a monetary commodity, gold is more of that. Silver's future is based on industrial use, EV's, and solar.
Yup, except that it isn't happening and nobody is taking advantage of it. :D
It wasn't China, it was Japan with "Mr. Copper" and Sumitomo manipulating via forgery/fraud the market. They lost billions doing so when the...
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