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At what point is it not 'bullion'?
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<p>[QUOTE="fatima, post: 1589518, member: 22143"] <ul> <li><b>Bullion</b> - A measured amount of refined PM where weight & purity are specified by a refiner or mint. Normally in the form of bars but can be in other shapes as well depending upon the entity handling it. exa. gold tael</li> <li><b>Bullion Coin</b> - Not to be confused with "bullion". It's a PM coin produced by official government mints, where the purity and weight of the metal are guaranteed by the government. Generally these coins will track the spot price of AU or AG with some premium. </li> </ul><p></p><p>A bullion coin may become a collector's coin either because it's produced specifically as one, i.e. Proof versions of bullion coins, or because it is rare, i.e. 2008-W Buffalo. Certain very exceptional coins can become collector's coins because of their beauty. A good example is the 2009 UHR. This coin never sold out, but they sold over 100K of them, but despite this, it easily commands a $1000 premium over the bullion value. Some bullion coins can become collector's coins because they are a series and/or certain sub-series can command a lot of numismatic value. i.e. The First Spouse liberty sub-series.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="fatima, post: 1589518, member: 22143"][LIST] [*][b]Bullion[/b] - A measured amount of refined PM where weight & purity are specified by a refiner or mint. Normally in the form of bars but can be in other shapes as well depending upon the entity handling it. exa. gold tael [*][b]Bullion Coin[/b] - Not to be confused with "bullion". It's a PM coin produced by official government mints, where the purity and weight of the metal are guaranteed by the government. Generally these coins will track the spot price of AU or AG with some premium. [/LIST] A bullion coin may become a collector's coin either because it's produced specifically as one, i.e. Proof versions of bullion coins, or because it is rare, i.e. 2008-W Buffalo. Certain very exceptional coins can become collector's coins because of their beauty. A good example is the 2009 UHR. This coin never sold out, but they sold over 100K of them, but despite this, it easily commands a $1000 premium over the bullion value. Some bullion coins can become collector's coins because they are a series and/or certain sub-series can command a lot of numismatic value. i.e. The First Spouse liberty sub-series.[/QUOTE]
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