Coins, a sound way to invest for retirement.

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Detecto92, May 11, 2013.

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  1. cdc

    cdc Member

    So how many people out there want a 1835 large cent in good condition? Or the redbook says a 1990 penny is worth 5 cents in MS 67 (no, I did not look it up). Or a 1914D penny is worth $12,000. Hey, I've even thought about buying every 1964 accented hair Kennedy, corner the market and charge crazy high prices.

    Doesn't mean anything unless you can SELL the darn thing and what someone is actually willing to PAY you for it.
     
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  3. gunnovice09

    gunnovice09 Nothing

    Scyther I agree, but I think Tyler is younger than detecto.
     
  4. scyther

    scyther New Member

    Perhaps you're right. I hadn't considered that.
     
  5. gunnovice09

    gunnovice09 Nothing

    No matter what the age, I can't stand someone acting high and mighty.
     
  6. vam78

    vam78 Firefighter/Numismatist

    I have a personal experience with the gold bullion crash myself. I acquired seven ounces AGE back when gold was holding around $1700 per troy oz. and just last week I was forced to sell three of those oh so precious ounces for what seemed to me little to nothing! The bullion market is crazy right now. Anybody have any predictions when we will have a little rise again? I hope very soon! :(

    On the investment side of things, I think that there are many great business strike coins to invest in without any regards to just bullion investing. The problem is that I love them all and I don't like to part with them.

    BTW: Hello from Indiana everyone!

    "A Slab cannot reflect a coins true beauty, unless it's an NGC Slab"....j/k :D
     
  7. longnine009

    longnine009 Darwin has to eat too. Supporter

    Rachel Fox is, so they claim, a successful day
    trader who is only 16. Young investors may not
    have experience or method but because of that
    may have strong intuition; intuition that has not
    yet been enfeebled by the intellect and rationale.
    I think this is very much the case for Fox. Strong
    intuition in an investor, IMO, is a much better
    advantage than experience. Until they get cocky
    and start showing off. That, I believe is what will do in
    Rachel Fox-the blog, facebook, twitter, Fox on
    stocks etc. She should have just kept her mouth
    shut and made money. But I suppose she'll bounce
    back if she goes over the cliff. She seems pretty resilient.
     
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