Quote from: Prof Emeritus at Fawk U on Today at 09:02:28 AMThree pages later and no break taken yet.

Today is the big day tho!!!     

Quote from: JOE on Today at 06:29:25 AMSilver's goin up again...Lokmar! $36 US an ounce!

Do ya regret selling too soon?

Maybe should a hung on eh?

Nope. Unlike everyone else, I bought metals as a short term investment, something everyone says you shouldnt do. I made 30% and cashed out. That was always the plan as I had previously said.

Silver has hit $36/oz this year as I predicted. Now Platinum is shooting up to $1200/oz ALSO as I predicted. Remember that, josephine? Am I a genius? No. I simply paid attention.

Three pages later and no break taken yet.

Quote from: Lokmar on June 03, 2025, 01:42:59 AMHOT DAMN! You left the inferwebs for what? 10 minutes?


I made out like a fat rat on silver. Bought at $23/$24oz, sold at I think $32/$33 oz. Now, all the silver I buy, I give away to my kids. I bought #1 son 6 silver eagles for his b-day.

Silver's goin up again...Lokmar! $36 US an ounce!

Do ya regret selling too soon?

Maybe should a hung on eh?

Quote from: Lokmar on June 04, 2025, 08:26:56 AMGoing in to have your enlarged prostate removed before it kills you doesnt count as "leaving teh inferwebs for a while" josephine.

Anyway Lokmar, here's another example of a coin that's very popular, even with American collectors, but isn't that valuable nor expensive by collector's standards:



1967 Canada $20 Gold.

Mintage was somewhat high, the in the hundreds of thousands, so it would never be considered 'rare'

It was and still is largely sought after for its Gold Content and is mostly considered bullion than a collectible coin.

A common piece, but ifya wanna impress yer friends or strangers, it's a good bet.


At today's market value, maybe find one for $1700-1800 US?

https://www.apmex.com/product/8904/1967-canada-gold-20-confederation-bu-proof-agw-5288 (APMEX)

Quote from: JOE on June 04, 2025, 01:16:44 PMThis is one of my favorite coins that I own Lokmar:



The 1936 Canada 1 oz Gold replica coin. To the left is an actual 1936 dime.


Mintage 550.

Trouble, it's not worth very much. Despite its low mintage, it sells at or slightly above spot price only.

I paid $4199 Canadian or about $3000 USD. At the time Gold was $2500/oz, Only saving grace is the price of gold went up, so at least it's worth as much as the metal now.I might get $3300-3400 for it? Possibly $3500? But I suspect not much more than that.

That's an example of something where 'Rarity' was manufactured & isn't considered truly Rare by Numismatic standards. Hence, the 'Collector value' isn't very high. Unless the mintage is exceedingly low - like 100 or less, the numismatic value doesn't really kick in, eh?

There's a lotta examples like that. Canada Mint. US Mint. Franklin Mint, etc.

so these shiny coins in a box aren't often worth that much.

In the Coin Collecting World, something has to be really rare to be considered 'scarce' or 'rare' as a collectible. Otherwise, it's just another run of the mill product that sells for the spot price of the metal, not much more.

As promised Angeldrawers, I am responding to your posts.

I think your little pretend chocolate coin collection is cute. Almost as cute as your bald spot.

Quote from: Lokmar on June 03, 2025, 10:01:59 PMThe motherfucker is always trying to add to his P.I. scrapbook.

This is one of my favorite coins that I own Lokmar:



The 1936 Canada 1 oz Gold replica coin. To the left is an actual 1936 dime.


Mintage 550.

Trouble, it's not worth very much. Despite its low mintage, it sells at or slightly above spot price only.

I paid $4199 Canadian or about $3000 USD. At the time Gold was $2500/oz, Only saving grace is the price of gold went up, so at least it's worth as much as the metal now.I might get $3300-3400 for it? Possibly $3500? But I suspect not much more than that.

That's an example of something where 'Rarity' was manufactured & isn't considered truly Rare by Numismatic standards. Hence, the 'Collector value' isn't very high. Unless the mintage is exceedingly low - like 100 or less, the numismatic value doesn't really kick in, eh?

There's a lotta examples like that. Canada Mint. US Mint. Franklin Mint, etc.

so these shiny coins in a box aren't often worth that much.

In the Coin Collecting World, something has to be really rare to be considered 'scarce' or 'rare' as a collectible. Otherwise, it's just another run of the mill product that sells for the spot price of the metal, not much more.

Quote from: JOE on June 04, 2025, 01:16:10 AMAs promised I will take LOA by this Friday Biggie Smiles Bigly:

Sweetie remember after you gave me oral sex this morning you were complaining that too many people here have you on ignore. You said it pisses you off that you get very little attention on this forum.

Honeybunch, if you stay I'll reply to all of your posts. I will give you all the attention a septugenarian like you can handle.

How does that sound Sugarplum? Is it a deal?

Quote from: Biggie Smiles on June 02, 2025, 06:55:14 AMAdmin. Sucks Cock!

So does Jo Jo.

I think JOEJ might have been serious about leaving this time

I have seen an JOEJ post in days now

And that's pretty unusual for JOEJ

If any of you happen to see JOEJ at bastard fag factory give JOEJ my best

Going in to have your enlarged prostate removed before it kills you doesnt count as "leaving teh inferwebs for a while" josephine.

Quote from: Biggie Smiles on June 03, 2025, 11:34:25 PMDamn, JOEJ leaving really sucks

I miss him already

Hopefully he will come back some day soon?

As promised I will take LOA by this Friday Biggie Smiles Bigly:

QuoteSo by the end of the week I'll be off for me forum break.

Damn, JOEJ leaving really sucks

I miss him already

Hopefully he will come back some day soon?

This was my Grandfather's Weekly wage back in 1916, Lokmar:



$10 or so a week.

Unlike yer monied Granpa, he didn't make very much back then Lokmar

16 cents an hour, 7 days a week. 12 hours a day.

He shoveled coal inta the furances that powered the Steam engines, eh?

He could have never afford a gold coin.
But the most Gold he ever owned was a Gold watch or perhaps his wedding ring.

Therefore, I appreciate the sacrifices my Grandpa made for his family and future generations.

But this stuff is more valuable:



It's a Candybox full of Rare Gold Coins.

This is what they look like spread out on a Table: