At what price will you sell your silver?

Discussion in 'Bullion Investing' started by Scrumhalf2, Sep 15, 2009.

  1. Scrumhalf2

    Scrumhalf2 Junior Member

    At what price will you be willing to sell your silver? Where do you see silver topping out at in the near future?
     
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  3. danisanub

    danisanub Finance Major

    I'll sell at 20$ an ounce, nothing less though
     
  4. Cloudsweeper99

    Cloudsweeper99 Treasure Hunter

    I have no opinion about the short run. In the long run, I expect to sell my silver for something above $100 per ounce.
     
  5. yakpoo

    yakpoo Member

    How much you offering?
     
  6. Scrumhalf2

    Scrumhalf2 Junior Member

    Haha. Not looking to buy, looking to sell.
     
  7. yakpoo

    yakpoo Member

    Lemme guess...you are (or used to be) in the Navy?
     
  8. Dammage

    Dammage Junior Member

    I'm in the navy... I don't get it.
     
  9. sky

    sky Member

    i am with you on that, but only to consolidate and refocus my silver holdings. i picked up so many randoms along the way.
     
  10. AlexN2coins2004

    AlexN2coins2004 ASEsInMYClassifiedAD


    how long til that happens you estimate?
     
  11. willyj

    willyj Living the Dream**

    Im using my silver and gold as bullion as capital preservation. Im in my late 40's and I want a tangible asset to fall back on during my golden years. I don't have a very good feeling about my 401 and IRA accounts. If you don't hold it in your hand you don't own it. I don't trust the the wall street folks or even the feds. Some day it will come down to Bullion and Bullets. He or she that has the most wins.
     
  12. Boss

    Boss Coin Hoarder

    Amen. Now your talkin brother. :pencil::pencil::pencil:
     
  13. yakpoo

    yakpoo Member

    Props to the Navy...just wondering how he chose his name. :confused:
     
  14. Scrumhalf2

    Scrumhalf2 Junior Member

    Never in the Navy. I used to play rugby, scrum half was the position I played.
     
  15. yakpoo

    yakpoo Member

    Cool! ...didn't know that. I thought it was Navy jargon. :thumb:
     
  16. Cloudsweeper99

    Cloudsweeper99 Treasure Hunter

    Nobody can answer that question. Back in the 70s the major part of the legendary silver price rise took about one year, rising from around $5 to $50, although to be fair it didn't stay at $50 long enough fror many people to sell. Once a bull market gets started in a small commodity like silver, it can rise farther and faster than anyone can possibly imagine. The people who sell at $20 may regret missing their one big chance in life to make a significant profit in a relatively short period of time. You don't get many chances like this one -- assuming I'm right.
     
  17. bhp3rd

    bhp3rd Die varieties, Gems

    Good Luck, or

    Good Luck, or was this supposed to be funny ha-ha.
     
  18. Cloudsweeper99

    Cloudsweeper99 Treasure Hunter

    Thanks. In all seriousness, that's my silver target for this cycle. Since silver already reached $50 about 30 years ago when silver inventories were much larger than today, and factoring in 3 decades of inflation on top of that, it really isn't too difficult to forecast. If/when it does happen, it will happen quickly, so you will have to be positioned ahead of time. Find a silver chart from the late 70s and study it. History obviously won't exactly repeat itself, but things are moving in that direction.
     
  19. elaine 1970

    elaine 1970 material girl

    to dispose my modern commemorative silver dollars dated 1980's (contained .77 oz of silver) for which my average cost is around $23.00. i have to sell the silver at $30.00 per ounce in order to get back my cost. and for silver dollars dated 2000's. i have to sell it at $43.00 per ounce.
     
  20. Blue Angel

    Blue Angel Senior Member

    Maybe you should consider the gold/silver ratio instead. When the ratio is low, trade silver for gold.....when the ratio gets high, trade the gold back into silver....you get free ounces that way.

    As an example, a few months ago I traded 1 ounce philharmonic gold coin for 70 buffalo rounds....G/S ratio was 70:1. Pretty soon I will trade those 70 rounds for equal ratio of gold at hopefully say 35-40:1. Then when the ratio goes back up to 70-80:1, I will trade the gold back into silver....if I time it right, may possibly have 75% increase in silver rounds after shipping costs. This is a long term play and doing it on this small scale may not be a good example, but that is my plan.
     
  21. AlexN2coins2004

    AlexN2coins2004 ASEsInMYClassifiedAD


    that sounds great to me
     
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