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<p>[QUOTE="bsowa1029, post: 1521493, member: 34652"]If you are looking to get the most silver for your money I would stay away from the canadian wildlife series. While most of them are beautiful coins and do have a high purity, some of them do carry premiums. The wolf and the grizzly are the ones that will sell well over spot. That doesn't mean you can't get deals on those coins, just most of the time they will sell for well over spot.</p><p>IMO the best way to invest in siler is to go with pre 1965 US silver coins. Those can all typically be had for melt. Other than that the maple leafs are a good bet, those don't carry as much as a premium as ASE's.</p><p>One thing to consider is that anything that you buy for a premium can usually be sold for a premium, ASE's come to mind. This is not always the case though. One item may be hot at one time and sell for a premium just because of the demand and then it can cool off quickly and you will have lost money. I found this out the hard way last year when I was fresh in the silver game...bought a half ounce dragon for $40 <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie9" alt=":eek:" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />.</p><p><br /></p><p>The main thing to remember is don't be so quick to buy, shop around, find the deals. There will always (probably) be more silver out there.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="bsowa1029, post: 1521493, member: 34652"]If you are looking to get the most silver for your money I would stay away from the canadian wildlife series. While most of them are beautiful coins and do have a high purity, some of them do carry premiums. The wolf and the grizzly are the ones that will sell well over spot. That doesn't mean you can't get deals on those coins, just most of the time they will sell for well over spot. IMO the best way to invest in siler is to go with pre 1965 US silver coins. Those can all typically be had for melt. Other than that the maple leafs are a good bet, those don't carry as much as a premium as ASE's. One thing to consider is that anything that you buy for a premium can usually be sold for a premium, ASE's come to mind. This is not always the case though. One item may be hot at one time and sell for a premium just because of the demand and then it can cool off quickly and you will have lost money. I found this out the hard way last year when I was fresh in the silver game...bought a half ounce dragon for $40 :eek:. The main thing to remember is don't be so quick to buy, shop around, find the deals. There will always (probably) be more silver out there.[/QUOTE]
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