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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;ExBingoAddict, post: 1020675, member: 26832&quot;]<font face="Tahoma">Here comes the i-word.&nbsp; If you want to &quot;invest&quot; in coins, there are two schools of thought.</font></p><p><br /></p><p><font face="Tahoma"> 1) Bullion.&nbsp; Having some gold and silver bullion as part of your overall investments is not a bad idea.&nbsp; Along with stocks, bonds, real estate etc.&nbsp; Metals can be an hedge against inflation and the drop in value of US Dollars.&nbsp; If you want to take the coin route, pay as little over spot (or at spot or below if possible).&nbsp; You can buy plenty of silver or gold rounds close to spot price.&nbsp; Never pay well over spot if you just want bullion pieces.</font></p><p><br /></p><p><font face="Calibri"><font size="3">2) Rare and Key Dates.&nbsp; Rare and key date coins may appreciate in the future.&nbsp; There are often collectors and/or investors in the market certain rare coins.&nbsp; Prices rise and fall over time and can do so quickly.&nbsp; Before buying rare coins, do your homework.&nbsp; Don’t over pay. </font></font></p><p><font face="Calibri"><font size="3">Proof sets can be fun to collect.&nbsp; But that’s about all they are.&nbsp; Collector items, not investment worthy materials.&nbsp; But if you like to collect them, there’s nothing wrong with that.</font></font>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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