When do you stop buying Silver
2009 till about 2024 you could get any SILVER EAGLE ANY YEAR for the same price OR EARLYER ones were cheaper
Now these $5 & $6 swings are carzy
When you look at it
It's only A $1
Wares your limit or its limit Will it be 2/3/or4/or 500 A ounce
I, just went to the Mint THE cheapest 90% silver was the GIRL SCOUT 1 oz coin
Then I, waited for the INNIVATION REVERSE PROOF SET I, purchase I, go on the MINTS SITE it says backorder Now since it's available they up the price another $25
IS coin collecting over
I, see you's post coins from other countries They have buckets of them for 10 cents each
When is it to much enough
13 comments
worldcoinauctions
·8 months agoI'm still buying silver every day in the shop, and still having trouble keeping up with demand. The price reset didn't help much other than to convince my partner to agree on lower buy prices. It comes in, it goes out. I sell the world stuff on ebay.
elheron-grande
·8 months agoHola Moderncoins...! When the price of Silver is 'high', el Heron switches to collecting paper money. Yes, even paper money is a bit more expensive, but it is also a 'fun' segment of collecting. So, there is always some area where the price of Silver does not matter. Over the decades of collecting Heron has seen the price of Silver go up and down and up, etc. (Heron never collected Gold coins as a hobby. Although over the decades Heron did buy some for possible future returns on investments.)
*smedley*
·8 months agomostly i won't go much over melt, but there are a couple of exonumia areas where i'll pay 2x or more over melt for the items...
mozartbach1971
·7 months agoIt seems now opposed to the past there is more essential uses for silver.
elheron-grande
·7 months agoHola MozartBach...! el Heron likes Silver coins. However, when this Alt Geezer started collecting coins (mid April 1946) the Alt Geezer was more interested in Copper coins. So, collecting coins of Copper became el Heron's hobby. From 1946 to 1960. There are enough interesting Copper world coins to keep a person busy for a life-time...! (British BMTT, including Conder tokens, large Copper coins from many countries and issuing 'authorities, especially 1780 through 1865, mas o menos. Heron can say it has been great fun being a collector of Copper world coins.
mozartbach1971
·7 months agoI'm sure you know all pennies before 1982 are made of copper.
elheron-grande
·7 months agoHola MozartBach...! When the Alt Geezer el Heron talks of Pennies, he likes to talk large Copper coins. Mostly issued by King Geo III of England. One of Heron's first coins (rcvd mid April 1946) was a Penny of Anglesey Parys Company. At that time el Heron was residing in the U.S. State of Maryland. In a rural area. No one knew what was a Anglesey Penny...! So, for the first 2 years that Heron owned the Anglesey Penny he knew nada about it. In 1948 Heron's Mom advised Heron to write to the Smithsonian Museum coin dept. Heron included a self addressed stamped envelope for this project. About 3 weeks later Heron received the answer with information of the token coin. And Heron began to learn about 'large Cents' issued by the USA. Starting in 1816 to civil war time. Heron also has a large USA 1 Cent dated 1795. This coin grades almost good. However, it was a gift, so Heron keeps it in the collection. And the search continues. Heron has many large Copper coins from various issuing entities world wide, including China 1850s 50 Cash large Copper coins. Yes, this Alt Geezer has USA coins in his collection. Although, Heron's favorites are British issues, including the Penny of Bermuda 1793.
koindog
·8 months agoBuy low. Sell high.
Supply and demand dictate the price.
agathetyche
·8 months agoI don't know what I am going to do when the time comes to replenish my inventory. I can't buy gold and silver at these price levels and hold it for future sale, for fear of the market collapsing. The bullion value of most foreign silver coins far exceeds any numismatic value. Do I dump them and hope to find reasonably priced replacements? A lot of stuff will disappear into the melting pots.
koindog
·8 months agoAt 73, I think now is the time for me to start selling my gold and horde of UNC silver dimes and quarters. Never know when you're going to kick the bucket, and I have no heirs. The coins just sit in a vault and I never look at them. I will just keep the keys and semi-keys.
It took a long time for me to be able to afford my 1877 Indian Head and 1909-S VDB Lincoln. I want to put them on my desk to enjoy, along with some of my nicest type coins.
moderncoins999
OP8 months agoYous should all move to PHILLY & WE could all chip in on buying the coin store The one that's A hole in the wall he, has the most business HE, told me, when he, sells for A half of MIL YOU get 150 Gees in silver
Probably 10 rolls of every quarter mint rolls from the 80tys till now every penny dime quarters from the 1800 on toys cards all 50tys or older everything collectable coins you could imagine every mint set STUFF COMES IN EVERY DAY, UNCIRCULATED BILLS ON & ON THEN WE could sell errors I've seen A roll of UNCIRCULATED 1970 s sm date rolls of stuff That no other coin stores get plus all the customers APPARMENT above He, just rents the store YOUR close to the mint etc PLENTY OF GOLD walks in cheeper then anywhere YOU HAVE TO HAVE the way to buy cheep sell YOU SEE
moderncoins999
OP8 months agoThat's sad I, went through A 1984 price guide THE 09 vdbS was $300 A matti proof was 1700 I, was surprised that the 1922 was worth more than the 09 vdb S some were the price of shipping I, didn't look at the 1877
ccomic
·8 months agoI stopped around 1992 when I realized that silver and gold were only worth what it cost to take it out of the ground. Silver and gold were (about) $40/$800 in the early 80’s and about $4/$350 in the early 90’s. I don’t think anyone knows how high the current spike goes, but I have a pretty good idea what lies on the other side of it …