Here are mine: Bullion 1. Maple Leafs, silver 2. Britannias, silver 3. Canadian gold Maples Currency bullion 4. Canadian silver dollars 5. Canadian silver half dollars 6. Mercury Dimes What about yours?
1. 1/10 OZ (GOLD) Krugerrand, AGE, Libertad currently only 17 more to go ! 2. 1/10 OZ (PLATINUM / PALLADIUM) APE Currently 19 More to go 3. 1 OZ (GOLD) Krugerrand Currently 19 More to go 4. 1 OZ (SILVER) ASE,S 10 Tubes already filled working on the 11TH 5 1 OZ (SILVER ROUNDS) 15 Tubes already filled working on the 16th On top of the above have about 700 OZ in Bars, just started focusing on Coins recently
If anyone can lift an 8'x6" tube fully loaded with junk silver then they welcome to try. But first I recommend trying to find a sense of humor because it will be hilarious watching you try.
Indeed, we do. They are also very attractive as a tried plant for decorative purposes. http://www.burpee.com/perennials/lunaria/lunaria-money-plant-41020A.html
As an older male let me offer a word of advice to sakata and anyone else in the same spot . What I could do easily I now need help to do. Unless you want to recover your cached silver with hired help and trust them not to rob you then you might want to exchange your 8 foot tubes for two foot or one foot length tubes in multiple locations. I also have fifty years of experience digging up caches small and large on unoccupied property only and usually after the death of the cache planter unless I know them to be a serious criminal. I know of many caches on occupied property planted by honest people that are safe FROM ME because I am not a thief. The problem is that if I know about it nefarious types could learn about it. It is NEVER safe to tell anyone about your caches. People like to repeat interesting stories and your secret told to only a few friends becomes common knowledge rapidly. There is nothing more devastating than having an emergency and going to tap your cache and finding it EMPTY.
Let us all know the results. It will take you quite a while to fill it. Based on the experiment I recently concluded I would guess it would take at least $10000 face value to fill. Probably much more.