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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;qsilver007, post: 1465969, member: 34667&quot;]<b>canadian silver</b></p><p><br /></p><p>I am more knowledgeable about the outright metals than coins, you probably figured but im at Street guy.&nbsp; Also have asian heritage so gold and silver have been involved in my life pretty much since birth.&nbsp; In the past five years there has been a huge movement of other funds and traders getting involved in the PM&#039;s.&nbsp; I am far from an expert in coin, but now that Canadian money has been on par with the dollar for years, and the fact that the RCM makes a lot of good roducts in limted quantity not like silver eagles or that stuff.&nbsp; Most of the canadian proof sets fromthe sixties have mintage in the 100,000 of thousands vs say a 1964 kenedy in the us that has a quarter billion, simple math over time from the coin world will show that these candian proofsets are extremely undervalued.&nbsp; yes for disclosure my personal holding of them in a large number.&nbsp; Ive never gone to try to melt down so I appreciate your info on that.&nbsp; Just seems to me you have a lot of suckers in the trading world and coin world now who will buy tops in the markets and pay huger premiums for US coins which i will say are not too rare.&nbsp; Silver underlying price is about 35% too low if you are a trader, and as a collector ive found value in these 1960-1967 candian proof sets as you get 1.1 ounces of silver usually pay 80-90% of melt from proof silver in ogp. We all know it would be pretty difficult to buy 960 us proof sets at 14 or 15 dollars. thats all I was saying.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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