www.silversnowball.com A quick video on my theory of how numismatic silver may have extra potential that silver bullion does not, I am a big fan of silver bullion and bullion does make up the bulk of my silver collection. Just exploring the potential of silver numismatics as an investment….
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Related posts:
- GOLD: BULLION VS NUMISMATIC: simple explanation
- What is the tax rate on silver bullion? Is it treated like a collectible (28%)? Or 15% capital gains tax rate?
- How much silver bullion was paid to France for all the 1 dollar “silver certificates” they had accumulated.
- A selection from the National Numismatic Collection.
- Silver and Gold Bullion Coins
20 Comments
exit9to5pro
on 19th Feb, 12 02:02pm
Bullion makes more sense to those who do not understand numismatics. Numismatics are a great way to hold gold and silver, historically producing exponentially higher returns than bullion. Given that 90% of people don’t really understand business, why should understanding this be any different? I personally hold 90% bullion/10% numismatics. The 10% has produced more return than the 90%. Yeah I know many think the SHTF, if that time comes, food is going to be money, just saying……….
NumisConsultant
on 19th Feb, 12 02:02pm
Can’t build a business with bullion coins, unless you are a dealer.
Can’t get free coins either, for your referrals to your friends.
Bullion dealers don’t offer a 5 Years Money Back Guarantee either.
Check out numis system international pokka dot com for how to get a free silver coin every month and build a substantial income doing so without interfering with what you are doing now.
thebryghtidea
on 19th Feb, 12 02:02pm
Bullion makes more sense.
elektrikcity
on 19th Feb, 12 03:02pm
@epohnopulse Prices go up people complain it’s too expensive, prices go down people still complain. It’s not a get rich quick scheme. I’d rather stash extra cash in precious silver than paper currency that’s losing 5% annually.
sgwarrenb
on 19th Feb, 12 04:02pm
i always get numismatic coins if i can get them for close to spot… not so much for i can sell them higher in future… but i find them hold their price very well when silver price drop…
epohnopulse
on 19th Feb, 12 05:02pm
Silver is dipping pretty badly.
ClarenceStinson
on 19th Feb, 12 05:02pm
Shop for gold and silver at w w w dot shop numis dot com /Clarence Stinson
kookaburrakookaburra
on 19th Feb, 12 06:02pm
@MalibuLimo Hahahaha, You’re comment is funny, I’ve read mich65′s comments too lol
CodaFrock
on 19th Feb, 12 07:02pm
I’ve got a few auctions on ebay if anyone wants to check them out. I’ve been selling a bit of silver lately.
TumisHumis
on 19th Feb, 12 08:02pm
@mich65ek2 Come to my pub and i’l sell you a pint for 1oz of silver.
yinjara
on 19th Feb, 12 08:02pm
@Excidium567 Well the US for one…. technically we don’t own it, the gov can come in and take it whenever they please. basically goes back to “Trading with the Enemy Act 1917″, and “Executive Order 6102″
that may be true….but possession is 9/10ths of the law….can’t take something if they cant find it.
SilverMapleLeafs
on 19th Feb, 12 09:02pm
awesome video!
MalibuLimo
on 19th Feb, 12 09:02pm
I just read the message from mich65ek2
Ha ha ha ha
I keep dying from laughing
They revive me
Then I remember
Then I die laughing
Again
And again
Ha ha ha ha
ClearSmashDrop
on 19th Feb, 12 10:02pm
I think the value of a numismatic coin would climb AFTER any crisis is over and recovery is on the way. If you manage to survive it and have a coin that is now rare because so many were melted down it would be valuable to collectors in the future. But during the crisis I think most people would agree 1oz is 1oz.
I myself have a couple of nice coins from the Candaian Mint and one from the Perth mint. I like them more as works of art than bullion. At first I didnt know the difference.
silverhorder
on 19th Feb, 12 10:02pm
In germany wwii a highly bartered item were plastic combs. When shtf i dont think its gonna matter 1oz is still gona be 1oz..
TheTrueJBV3737
on 19th Feb, 12 11:02pm
Silver numismatic coins melt exactly the same as normal silver coins.
kylextown24
on 19th Feb, 12 11:02pm
Friends don’t let friends buy silver (or any precious metal) at retail! That’s my motto! If you’re interested in buying silver at wholesale price, send me a message. No minimums or maximums!
waichichan1
on 19th Feb, 12 11:02pm
Numismatic coin value rises when demand for bullion coin drops
Excidium567
on 19th Feb, 12 11:02pm
@hotheadedjoelhaha As you can see from the video I have far more bullion than numismatics, I wouldn’t use the numismatics first, and I’m not saying people should only have numismatics am I, I’m just sharing a thought.
Oh and your forgeting the 3rd guy that walks in with the gun shots everyone else and takes the bread and both silver coins (If it gets so bad people are trading an oz for one lousy loaf of bread, no doubt those who have no silver to trade will use their guns instead)
hotheadedjoelhaha
on 20th Feb, 12 12:02am
If you have some money toPlay with, it is fun to Buy some numismatic coins beause they may be Rare or Whatevever. But when the sh. hits the fan and I have a loaf of bread and this happens to be selling for 1 oz of Silver(pick an amount). Lets say you and one other guy enter my BREAD shop at the same time and it comes down to it.(you coin is worth 10,000,numismatically) Im going to take His oz Just as easily as Your RARE oz. It will come down to this.You both have ONE oz of Silver. The End. Joe.