News:
SMF - Just Installed!
- Welcome to THeBlueCashew.
Posted by Anonymous
- June 15, 2023, 03:20:54 PMPosted by Lokmar
- June 15, 2023, 02:48:01 PM
I'm thinking of selling some of my gold. Just a few goblets or something.
Fill them with dirt first and sell em to josephine. He buys gold by the weight.
Posted by Anonymous
- June 15, 2023, 01:37:12 PMPosted by Lokmar
- June 15, 2023, 10:21:13 AM
NO DUMBASS!!! They're called junk silver.
NO DUMBASS!!!!!! You keep the coins in minted form, NEVER melt them!!! NEVER!!! In minted coin form, the rest of the dumbasses know you arent scamming them.
Why are you so fukin tarded josephine?
Well, I'm not too familiar with bulk or junk silver, Lokmeer!
I just gotta few pieces from the change at the supermarket or gas station.
Some USA coins would interest me tho, like the 3 cent silver, made in the 19th century:
That was a cool lookin' coin, fits my budget too, not too expensive
The other is the US Gold dollar, also made in the 1800s.
Like the 3 cent piece, a cool item.
Also within my budget not too expensive. Maybe git one in decent condition for under $600.
Trouble with US coins is many of them are $20,000 and UP.
that's like the price of a car, eh?
Yea josephine, buy some rare shit to barter with when the SHTF. Great idea. LMFAO@U!
Posted by JOE
- June 15, 2023, 01:16:48 AM
NO DUMBASS!!! They're called junk silver.
NO DUMBASS!!!!!! You keep the coins in minted form, NEVER melt them!!! NEVER!!! In minted coin form, the rest of the dumbasses know you arent scamming them.
Why are you so fukin tarded josephine?
Well, I'm not too familiar with bulk or junk silver, Lokmeer!
I just gotta few pieces from the change at the supermarket or gas station.
Some USA coins would interest me tho, like the 3 cent silver, made in the 19th century:
That was a cool lookin' coin, fits my budget too, not too expensive
The other is the US Gold dollar, also made in the 1800s.
Like the 3 cent piece, a cool item.
Also within my budget not too expensive. Maybe git one in decent condition for under $600.
Trouble with US coins is many of them are $20,000 and UP.
that's like the price of a car, eh?
Posted by Lokmar
- June 14, 2023, 11:54:12 PM
If josephine had a brain, he'd have been buying junk silver coins. You can barter with those when the SHTF.
I suppose I could....Lokmeer!
I think they call that 'bulk silver'.
It's just a bunch of coins, be they US or Canadian, in very worn out condition that are sold and bought solely for their silver content.
Usually,, it's 80% or higher silver content.
I suspect what a lot of people might do is get them melted down when they have built up a sufficient quantity and have them turned into silver bars,.
Trouble is, ya gotta find a smelter you can trust.
I think my parents sent a bunch of gold to one, they declared bankruptcy and then ran off with everybody's gold. So my parents didn't get anything maybe lost upwards of $2,000.
That's why you'd try to get them in bars already made or rounds like US Gold Buffaloes weith 99.9% purity. It's already written on the gold, everyone recognizes it and so it can be sold right away for cash when you need it.
Silver pretty much the same. Trouble with silver, if the market tanks on them, silver goes down a lot more than gold. So I suspect we'll see a similar cycle repeat itself. I wouldn't doubt that silver will decline by 50% or more in a crash. Gold is more stable and doesn't decline as much.
People who are riding high on silver now, might cash in on some of their winnings while the market is good.
NO DUMBASS!!! They're called junk silver.
NO DUMBASS!!!!!! You keep the coins in minted form, NEVER melt them!!! NEVER!!! In minted coin form, the rest of the dumbasses know you arent scamming them.
Why are you so fukin tarded josephine?
Posted by JOE
- June 14, 2023, 11:18:00 PM
If josephine had a brain, he'd have been buying junk silver coins. You can barter with those when the SHTF.
I suppose I could....Lokmeer!
I think they call that 'bulk silver'.
It's just a bunch of coins, be they US or Canadian, in very worn out condition that are sold and bought solely for their silver content.
Usually,, it's 80% or higher silver content.
I suspect what a lot of people might do is get them melted down when they have built up a sufficient quantity and have them turned into silver bars,.
Trouble is, ya gotta find a smelter you can trust.
I think my parents sent a bunch of gold to one, they declared bankruptcy and then ran off with everybody's gold. So my parents didn't get anything maybe lost upwards of $2,000.
That's why you'd try to get them in bars already made or rounds like US Gold Buffaloes weith 99.9% purity. It's already written on the gold, everyone recognizes it and so it can be sold right away for cash when you need it.
Silver pretty much the same. Trouble with silver, if the market tanks on them, silver goes down a lot more than gold. So I suspect we'll see a similar cycle repeat itself. I wouldn't doubt that silver will decline by 50% or more in a crash. Gold is more stable and doesn't decline as much.
People who are riding high on silver now, might cash in on some of their winnings while the market is good.
Posted by Lokmar
- June 13, 2023, 11:41:41 AMPosted by DKG
- June 05, 2023, 09:48:48 PM
Canada is a marxist hole.
Posted by Shen Li
- June 04, 2023, 10:58:50 PMPosted by JOE
- June 04, 2023, 10:20:28 PMI'm convinced that American coins collectively are probably the most expensive coins on the planet.
While an average Joe like me might be be able to collect most of the desireable vintage Canadian coins ever made for about $100,000, it'd take at least a million or more to accomplish that with American coins. Probably more like $3-5 million tho.
I probably wouldn't buy US coins because of the high US dollar/exchange rate.
Maybe a single year or some vintage set, but that's about it.
ie -
...might be a decent & affordable starter for a US collection.
There must be tons of fakes of US coins floating around so a person would have to buy it from a trusted source.
Posted by Shen Li
- June 04, 2023, 05:10:33 PM
Damn, josephine, one of two things, I mean three things will happen to your gold when the SHTF:
1. The Cucknadian Goobermints will confiscate all your gold like they did with your guns
2. I'll show up and take all your gold by gunpoint
3. You'll try to barter with it and it'll all get taken from you cause you're softer than baby shit
I'm gonna take a break from the gold coin collecting for a while...Lokmeer!
focus my collecting efforts 'n hobbies in a different, less expensive direction for a while, eh?
Collecting gold coins is expensive & it's very easy to git carried away with overpaying for them, eh Lokmeer?
I got all these at a deal, in mint state a near current melt/bullion values for gold
I don't see how, cuz some of the items I bought are over 100 years old are rare.
Consider that your country produces billions of coins per year. runs of some American coins run into the hundreds of millions or sometimes billion mintage. ie - the 1 cent.
Anyways, some of these coins I bought only had 10,000 copies made in a given year.
I just bought the lower cost ones, eh? If I wanna bet the rarer years that'll take a a lotta searchin' & a bloody war chest of money...eh Lokmeer?!
I reckon to complete my vintage Canadian Gold Collection, I'll need at least $50,000 US.
Some of those years are extremely rare. However, I currently don't have the budget for them. A few of them alone cost more than the amount I've spent on the entire collection up to this point so far.
Ya gotta find deals when yer a collector...Lokmeer!
Otherise, ya blow yer budget fast...real fast!
Your country is a marxist hole. So, is the country to the South of you.
Posted by JOE
- June 04, 2023, 11:53:51 AM
Damn, josephine, one of two things, I mean three things will happen to your gold when the SHTF:
1. The Cucknadian Goobermints will confiscate all your gold like they did with your guns
2. I'll show up and take all your gold by gunpoint
3. You'll try to barter with it and it'll all get taken from you cause you're softer than baby shit
I'm gonna take a break from the gold coin collecting for a while...Lokmeer!
focus my collecting efforts 'n hobbies in a different, less expensive direction for a while, eh?
Collecting gold coins is expensive & it's very easy to git carried away with overpaying for them, eh Lokmeer?
I got all these at a deal, in mint state a near current melt/bullion values for gold
I don't see how, cuz some of the items I bought are over 100 years old are rare.
Consider that your country produces billions of coins per year. runs of some American coins run into the hundreds of millions or sometimes billion mintage. ie - the 1 cent.
Anyways, some of these coins I bought only had 10,000 copies made in a given year.
I just bought the lower cost ones, eh? If I wanna bet the rarer years that'll take a a lotta searchin' & a bloody war chest of money...eh Lokmeer?!
I reckon to complete my vintage Canadian Gold Collection, I'll need at least $50,000 US.
Some of those years are extremely rare. However, I currently don't have the budget for them. A few of them alone cost more than the amount I've spent on the entire collection up to this point so far.
Ya gotta find deals when yer a collector...Lokmeer!
Otherise, ya blow yer budget fast...real fast!
Posted by Lokmar
- June 04, 2023, 11:34:32 AM1. The Cucknadian Goobermints will confiscate all your gold like they did with your guns
2. I'll show up and take all your gold by gunpoint
3. You'll try to barter with it and it'll all get taken from you cause you're softer than baby shit
Posted by JOE
- June 04, 2023, 11:25:57 AM
...doesn't have a high book value, usually purchased for the gold content alone.
1/2 ounce of Gold
But it was hard to resist because these coins are difficult to find in good/decent condition.
Usually, they are improerly handled, beat up, tarnished, scratched got fingerprints all over 'em.
I suspect many are being melt down so there are fewer left all of the time.
It may rise in value some day cuz there are fewer presentable specimans left.
.