01

Aug

Silver Coins (.999) and Bars-Numismatic ASE’s or cheaper Generic .999 Rounds and Bars? Which Ones?

Posted by admin as Gold Bars

.999 Silver Coins and Bars- Do you invest in Numismatic .999 Silver Coins and Bars, or Do you invest in .999 Silver? Would you rather buy 7 Generic .999 Rounds for the price of 6 ASE’s. Silver is Silver. If you want to invest in Numismatics, then buy high premium ASE’s. I’d rather invest in .999 Silver.

Duration : 0:9:31


Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,

I read all your …
I read all your post. Thanks for the info.

WhyMeWhySilver says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

With these you can …
With these you can intoduce silver to others without getting tyour silver mixed up with your modern sandwiched coins. LOL! Young people think it’s cool as they watch you pour silver out of a small monry pouch hehe!

WhyMeWhySilver says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Buy you some small …
Buy you some small coin bags. Get in touch with me by inbox if you’d like some. In these small bags you can take only the amount of coins you’ll need to barter with. I carry one with me all of the time and show many young people what silver coinage looks like and explain to them that silver use to back our currency.

WhyMeWhySilver says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

I have another …
I have another channel under (WhyMeWhySilver) 1st. We have to ask ourselves. If only 5% of Americans invest in Silver, how will the ASE be the most recognized? :>) 2nd. Silver has it’s own unique ring to it when tapped. 3rd. I’m almost positive that the acid test kits will become well known(do you have an acid test kit?). 4th. 90% U.S. Coinage will be easily recognized because people will KNOW that it’s money and it is marked so. 5th. Never take large quantities of silver if you have to barter!

No not yet. Can’t …
No not yet. Can’t wait to here your your thoughts.

take care.

SouthernLibertyAmer says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

I’d say that …
I’d say that anytime you purchase silver, you’ve done well! I think you done well! Don’t stop there. Everytime you get a chance….buy!

Mike

SouthernLibertyAmer says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Haggai……did I …
Haggai……did I respond to you about htis comment by inbox? I’m sorry if I don’t remember. But I was just checking. So get back with me and tell me. :>)

orangecrush21 says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Someone tell me how …
Someone tell me how I did. I bought a $140 face value bag of pre 1965 %90 U.S. silver coins totaling 100 ounces of silver for $1454.60 + $35 shipping.

You’re like the …
You’re like the grandfather I never had. Great video!
1st: I have ASE’s Canadians (9999) :) 10oz bars, and 90% coins. A good mixture of all. In a SHTF moment do you think that ASE and other government issues including 90% coins being they are more recognizable will be easier to barter with? I’m talking strictly black market. Not selling back to coin shops. As if those guys will be closed down in SHTF or hold you at gun point during entire transaction b/c things are so bad. So ASE’s better?

eileenmarie11 says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Thanks Mike. I …
Thanks Mike. I appreciate the time you put in to this wonderfully educational video. Keep ‘em coming please!

barleyLEGALdotCA says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Good point about …
Good point about liquidation!

Noisycowonline says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Subscribed! Great …
Subscribed! Great basic knowledge everyone should know.

Noisycowonline says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

I have an accurate …
I have an accurate electronic scale, but when I weigh an Engelhardt(?) coin it says 1.1 ounces - how can that be? If it is .999 purity? Thanks.

Thank you, thank …
Thank you, thank you!! I enjoy your videos, and I apologize for the people who slander you.

-Steve

SouthernLibertyAmer says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

I believe that …
I believe that round was struck in the early 1980’s when the Hunt Brothers illegally cornered the silver market. Silver prices skyrocketed and Private Mints began striking the generic rounds of .999 silver. This round in particular was struck by a Private Mint called American Pacific Mint. Practically all of these private mint generics in the 1980’s were a result of the melting down of the U.S. 90% coins that were struck previous to 1965.

ugotknockedthefugout says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

hey great job on …
hey great job on all these videos!
i was wonderin which generic coin you kept holding up and where to buy it.

Really appreciate all this help =)

hey sla i think it …
hey sla i think it would be smarter for me to buy the silver state quarters because i can get a 2005 silver proof quarter set for $10 dollars and thats just like $5 silver quarters.

williampelish says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

I left you a number …
I left you a number. Also if you watch my video you can find a number for me. Also a time in which you can call and reach me.

SouthernLibertyAmer says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Hi william,


Hi william,

I would be more than excited to debate you by live phone connection that the ASE and the AGE fall into the catagory of Numismatics. Consider my challenge and inbox me if you’re willing to debate me.

williampelish says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

He is right about …
He is right about comemms.

williampelish says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

ASE’s Only have …
ASE’s Only have premiums cause the demand for the silver at the present time. I have paid as little as 1.20 + spot for these. Right now they are going for a higher premium because everyone wants silver. It has nothing to do with numismatics. Fact they do have pop reports per private mints for ea oz they minted that yr. But it is only to reflect sales figures. An ASE will run you spot +$4.50 cause it has a dollar value on it. A bar/round will run you spot + 3.00-4.00 an ounce. Not much difference

Clarissa2424 says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

Do you have an …
Do you have an opinion about the government’s ban on melting pennies for the copper value and the ban on melting nickles for the silver?

How does this affect the “bartering” value of copper, or more importantly silver - in the future?
Is the ban still in effect?
What if the government decides to ban melting all coins? and does it matter?
Here is the article I came across.
thanks!
great videos!

SouthernLibertyAmer says August 1st, 2009 at 4:27 am

You can type coin …
You can type coin supplies in your search engine and find lots of them. Of course you can find them on ebay also. The Lincoln Silver Dollar is a commemorative. Some of these commemroatives increase in value and then some don’t. I bought the Benjamin Franklin for $60.00 from the mint and you can find them on ebay for $45.00. I’ll let you be the judge on rather to buy it or not.

5 stars///for your …
5 stars///for your cool silver videos…
question my liberty . I recently bought several 1 ounce silver coins..Silver Australian Koala….canada maple.. Where can i get the capsules for these coins.. I have found several but I don’t want to buy the flimsy kind . Can you please point me in the right direction .one other question.. there is a new Abraham Lincoln Commerative silver coin from the usmint is it a wise buy. it has 90% silver 500,000 struck

nice job, thank you.
nice job, thank you.

Leave a Comment:

Name (required)
Mail (will not be published) (required)
Website
Message

  • Open Your Account

    As an industry leader and keen advocate of precious metals ownership, GoldMoney sets new standards for governance and customer protection.
    We built our proprietary system to absolutely ensure there always exists a one-to-one relationship between every single goldgram and silver ounce recorded in the GoldMoney system and the quantity of grams of pure gold and ounces of silver in the insured vaults.

    >> Click here for
    www.GoldMoney.com

  • Gold Bar

    Of all the precious metals, the gold bar is the most popular as an investment. Investors generally buy gold bar as a hedge or safe haven against any economic, political, social, or currency-based crises. These crises include investment market declines, inflation, war, and social unrest. Investors also buy gold bars during times of a bull market in an attempt to gain financially.

    At the end of 2006, it was estimated that all the gold ever mined totaled 158,000 tonnes. This can be represented by a cube with an edge length of just 20.2 meters.

    >> Click here for
    www.GoldMoney.com

  • Gold Bars Delivery


    GoldMoney customers can redeem and take physical delivery of their gold in handy units of 100 gram or one kilo (1,000 gram) gold bars. Through our partnership with Baird & Co. Limited in London, England, a major refiner in the UK, conversion of goldgrams into physical gold bars for insured mailing or collection may be completed at any time.

    To convert your goldgrams into one or more GoldMoney bars, log into your Holding and select "Redeem Gold > GoldMoney Bars". Then choose the quantity of bars you would like to receive and specify whether you want them shipped to you by insured mail or if you will collect the bars at Baird & Co's premises in London. Your order will then be processed within one business day, and you can track the status of your order directly within your Holding.

    >> Click here for
    www.GoldMoney.com
     

Valid &