"Harsh" is probably more to the point. I've always said that coins that near the 70 year mark historically see a nice bump in numismatic value. I would say high grade, late date Buffalo Nickels and Mercury Dimes could see a nice bump over the next six (6) months "or so". With Lincoln cents nearing obsolescence, high grade semi-key dates should also see a nice "bump". I'm not sure if those are the coins Spock had in mind, but I certainly agree with his general premise. I bought a bunch of raw XF45 1927s Mercury dimes at the Baltimore coin show last year for $4.00 each. I suspect I can get $8 for them now.
YAKPOO - see, your post doesn't sound as...MORONIC. you dont sound like you have magic knowledge. you are speculating, maybe even an educated speculation. read what this guy wrote again. he sounds like a used car salesman turned investment banker.
We must be near some kind of bottom on silver. I think it may go up from here. (of course I could be wrong). That might make for a nice bump if the price goes up.
Hmm yeah I can see that since previous years are selling upwards of $2. The question is it worth the time and effort to sell? You have to list them, mail them, etc. Sent from my SCH-I535 using Tapatalk 2
i know why you dont post. its because you are an idiot and when you open your mouth you get found out. you want to know which coins they are? sure you do just like you want to know where the stock market is headed. guess what you will never know. and as for me getting banned from the site you are not the site owner but just a greedy pig who wants something for nothing but you re certainly not getting anything from me. Go take your begging bowl elsewhere prick.
he is an idiot i wouldnt bother listening to what he has to say. the nut probably thinks that all coins were made in 2013. We get these presumptuous and judgmental idiots all the time looks like the fellow is starved for attention so he decided to post and take me on and try to be someone. Probably needs to spend some time in mental ward and recuperate and get over his low self esteem. But to answer your question read your PM
Wow, i thought i was going to learn how to a make a little moo-lah... Never know what you run into in the ct forum.... U gotta luv the place...... Beam up me up mr. Spock and show me the way............i can whine, beg,borrow, with the best of em"
just a lil moolah? thats easy the new reverse proof set coming out buy it flip it. one of my very good friends does that very successfully. the trick is to strike while the market is hot. the big moolah now thats a whole diff ball game. i can tell you the results later if i spill the beans now the opportunity will cease to exist and i will lose a few clients.
Usually, when it comes to quickly doubling one's money, there are certain elements of risk and luck involved, but it is mostly hard work. I rather like this quote, by Thomas Jefferson, because it basically comes down to how hard one is willing to work for their investment. “I'm a greater believer in luck, and I find the harder I work the more I have of it” However, I digress.... those boys on Duck Dynasty are proving me wrong!!!
its a function of the market one operates in. You wont find a bank that gives a guaranteed 9% ROI on a CD in a US market but you can get that elsewhere. A 15 % to 20% ROI is usually not enough to sustain a small business in the environment I operate in. almost all of my clients makes that and they still have huge financial issues. this might seem ridiculous to a state side observer but its a fact of life elsewhere. There is a saying that luck happens when preparation meets opportunity
If i had 3k to spend, I wouldn't ask someone to tell me how to spend it. I learned that here. (personally, I would go to a coin show and buy some RB MS semi key or doubled die Indian Heads and Wheat cents, If I find a good deal, or Id buy like100 dollars face in junk dimes and quarters that are silver, and put every single junk piece in a 2x2 cause I like to have huge piles and boxes of 2x2s with any coin of value................)