DLD

doublelongdaddy
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Today the price of silver (AG) has dropped again. The market closed today at $29.08, last August the price was beyond $42.00. I think we have come very close to a low for this year and I believe it is a great time to invest. If we see a peak in August, as we did last year, people could practically double their money.

If you want to learn about PM investments check out the KITCO site, they have a affluent users forum and tons of great advice.
 
Good advice--I've been buying silver for years.

It's been awhile, but a person would need to read up on the 30/35:1 ration to gold as well as an indicator for buying signs.
 
I recommend northwest territorial mint if ya gonna be buyin some size...
 
Thanks DLD. I really appreciate the heads up. Silver is always under the radar but has been moving well the last couple of years. Can u provide a couple of ways to buy it? I don't know how to invest in commodities.
 
magiksock;482273 said:
Thanks DLD. I really appreciate the heads up. Silver is always under the radar but has been moving well the last couple of years. Can u provide a couple of ways to buy it? I don't know how to invest in commodities.

I buy right through ebay. I mostly stick to American Eagle Rolls but I will buy junk silver too when the price is so low. I spend about 50% of my income and I take physical delivery. I did very well this year, I bought at $24 and sold at $35. I was kicking myself for not selling at $42 but you never know. I am going to spend 100% of my income on silver over the next few weeks and hopefully unload the same in August.

I also should give you guys the heads up on Nickel and Copper. Currently the American Nickel has a face value of 5¢ with a melt value of 12¢, a copper penny has a face value of 1¢ and a melt value of 3¢. For many guys silver and gold may be too high of a risk but the same can play the copper and nickel game. The heads up on these metals is I believe their value to double by years close. With the US government ending the production of the Nickel with it's current metal make up of Nickel, Copper, Zinc and Base Metals to a clad version made from 100% base metal garbage. Just like the quarter, with a face value of 25¢ and the dime with a 10¢ face both have a melt value of less than 1¢. The same will ring true for the penny and nickel by the years close.

What should you do? When you see the US Government buying back coins it should be a HUGE red light for you to do the same. For instance, if you put $100 savings away in the bank each month you could do the same with nickels. Take the $100 paper and covert it to $100 in Nickels. The same purchase over the next year will prove just how lucrative the market is. Buying pennies has been played out, most collectors bought up the copper pennies when we saw the penny disappear from the system. Today all pennies are struck in base metal, or clad. Nickels are highly unsought. Most people do not even notice them but I guaranty you that you will find less and less in your change over the next few months. My advice is to keep all of your nickels and purchase as many as you can from your bank. Find a big closet and start stacking. This time next year you will be sitting on a small fortune. I believe the nickel will become bought and sold at the 12-14¢ range by December of 1212.

Why does the government buying back the nickels? The same reason they bought back the pennies, magnets. With a large percentage of the world using batteries on the level we do today (and even greater in the future), metals like nickel, copper, zinc, magnesium, lithium, etc. are skyrocketing in price. This is mainly known in industry but the signs of it can be seen now with the penny being eliminated and the nickel soon to be. Remember, these are elements and they are very limited. This means, they can not be created, there is the amount there is and when it is gone, it is gone. WHen the music stops and your not holding, you lose your spot.

We can see this in the history of Silver and Gold in the USA. In the 30's we lost our gold currency and in the 60's we lost our silver. A silver dollar from 1964 was worth $1 face value and $1 melt value. Today, the same silver dollar has a melt value of about $20! A $50 Gold Eagle is worth $1,800! This market is difficult to get into due to the constant increase in price but with silver showing price almost $20 less than last year you can't ignore it.

Buy in the dips and keep stacking...we will all get paid!
 
doublelongdaddy;482295 said:
I buy right through ebay. I mostly stick to American Eagle Rolls but I will buy junk silver too when the price is so low. I spend about 50% of my income and I take physical delivery. I did very well this year, I bought at $24 and sold at $35. I was kicking myself for not selling at $42 but you never know. I am going to spend 100% of my income on silver over the next few weeks and hopefully unload the same in August.

I also should give you guys the heads up on Nickel and Copper. Currently the American Nickel has a face value of 5¢ with a melt value of 12¢, a copper penny has a face value of 1¢ and a melt value of 3¢. For many guys silver and gold may be too high of a risk but the same can play the copper and nickel game. The heads up on these metals is I believe their value to double by years close. With the US government ending the production of the Nickel with it's current metal make up of Nickel, Copper, Zinc and Base Metals to a clad version made from 100% base metal garbage. Just like the quarter, with a face value of 25¢ and the dime with a 10¢ face both have a melt value of less than 1¢. The same will ring true for the penny and nickel by the years close.

What should you do? When you see the US Government buying back coins it should be a HUGE red light for you to do the same. For instance, if you put $100 savings away in the bank each month you could do the same with nickels. Take the $100 paper and covert it to $100 in Nickels. The same purchase over the next year will prove just how lucrative the market is. Buying pennies has been played out, most collectors bought up the copper pennies when we saw the penny disappear from the system. Today all pennies are struck in base metal, or clad. Nickels are highly unsought. Most people do not even notice them but I guaranty you that you will find less and less in your change over the next few months. My advice is to keep all of your nickels and purchase as many as you can from your bank. Find a big closet and start stacking. This time next year you will be sitting on a small fortune. I believe the nickel will become bought and sold at the 12-14¢ range by December of 1212.

Why does the government buying back the nickels? The same reason they bought back the pennies, magnets. With a large percentage of the world using batteries on the level we do today (and even greater in the future), metals like nickel, copper, zinc, magnesium, lithium, etc. are skyrocketing in price. This is mainly known in industry but the signs of it can be seen now with the penny being eliminated and the nickel soon to be. Remember, these are elements and they are very limited. This means, they can not be created, there is the amount there is and when it is gone, it is gone. WHen the music stops and your not holding, you lose your spot.

We can see this in the history of Silver and Gold in the USA. In the 30's we lost our gold currency and in the 60's we lost our silver. A silver dollar from 1964 was worth $1 face value and $1 melt value. Today, the same silver dollar has a melt value of about $20! A $50 Gold Eagle is worth $1,800! This market is difficult to get into due to the constant increase in price but with silver showing price almost $20 less than last year you can't ignore it.

Buy in the dips and keep stacking...we will all get paid!

Thanks for this thorough and well thought out explanation. You've definitely sparked my interest in investing in metals. I've been hearing about silver being undervalued, but didn't know how to proceed. Thanks for trying to hook us up.
 
magiksock;482662 said:
Thanks for this thorough and well thought out explanation. You've definitely sparked my interest in investing in metals. I've been hearing about silver being undervalued, but didn't know how to proceed. Thanks for trying to hook us up.

AT 28.14 it is extremely undervalued compared to last year. Remember that August there is always a buying trend and picking up now and holding till Agust could mean a double in your money. I wish I could buy right now. I see rolls of Silver Eagles going for 690 on Ebay while in August of last year they were at 1100! Pricing has never been better.
 
Today it's $28 i remember last year it being close to $40 when i was going to buy.Time to get some now in the dip do you think i should buy coins or the big bars?,coins will be easier to sell.
 
8incyclops;483313 said:
Today it's $28 i remember last year it being close to $40 when i was going to buy.Time to get some now in the dip do you think i should buy coins or the big bars?,coins will be easier to sell.

Coins are easier to sell off and allows you to only sell part of what you have if you choose to do so. You get the best pricing on buying through a site like Northwest Territorial Mint rather than eBay and from them you know that what you are getting is real silver.
 
8incyclops;483313 said:
Today it's $28 i remember last year it being close to $40 when i was going to buy.Time to get some now in the dip do you think i should buy coins or the big bars?,coins will be easier to sell.

I am all coins. I usually go with Silver Eagle 1 oz. bullion rounds but I do collect a lot of junk silver (pre-1965 us silver coins). These are the easiest to sell.
 
Does anybody have any experience dealing with somebody like Goldline or Merit Financial vs a mint for purchasing silver and/or gold?
 
TRRbogie;483450 said:
Does anybody have any experience dealing with somebody like Goldline or Merit Financial vs a mint for purchasing silver and/or gold?

Too official for me:) I like the idea of deals on Ebay with no real paper trail.
 
doublelongdaddy;483454 said:
Too official for me:) I like the idea of deals on Ebay with no real paper trail.

You might wanna check around a bit more at mints or see if you have a local dealer. They usually take cash and I find that the cos of shipping brings your prices up and usually the prices aren't as good as dealers. My local dealer I pay about $1 less per oz than buying on eBay.
 
Thanks. I'm gonna do some checking around here and see what local dealers in Chicago have to offer and also put put a small order thru Northwest - we'll see what happens. I have a general distrust of eBay, so I'm not going that route unless somebody has good reviews of a specific seller.
 
$26 before the end of the day!
 
Just reporting back regarding buying silver on the net:
Still waiting for delivery from Northwest - they have an 8-10 week shipping timeline. Not great if you want stuff in your hands sooner rather later, even if it saves you a little $.
Also ordered from ProvidentMetals http://www.providentmetals.com/ and WestMinster Mint http://www.coin-rare.com/. Both delivered quickly and you can pay with personal check or CC.
 
TRRbogie;491620 said:
Just reporting back regarding buying silver on the net:
Still waiting for delivery from Northwest - they have an 8-10 week shipping timeline. Not great if you want stuff in your hands sooner rather later, even if it saves you a little $.
Also ordered from ProvidentMetals http://www.providentmetals.com/ and WestMinster Mint http://www.coin-rare.com/. Both delivered quickly and you can pay with personal check or CC.


I buy mostly on Ebay, if you play the game right you can usually pick up under spot. Silver is still very low and still a great opportunity if last years charts are compared to this year. I am hoping to see a spike as we did last August.

It is also a good time to start stacking us nickels. Currently they have a melt value of about 8¢ with a face of 5¢. The government will be discontinuing the nickel in the next year or so. Once this happens I think we will see similar movements in nickel/copper as we have in silver after it was removed from the coins in 1965. You will need some room to store but I think it will be well worth it. The nice thing is a nickel will never be less that 5¢ so if the bottom falls out you still have your original face value. With all elements there is a limitation to how much we can extract and the lower the value of the element, in this case nickel and copper, much of the metals will never be reclaimed from industry. If the nickel becomes discontinued from it's present origin we will have a massive opportunity to cash in and double, triple or even more your money.

Remember, a piece of paper has little value if the economy collapses, metals will always hold their value.
 
Hey all,

I'm a head trader for California Numismatic investments. www.golddealer.com

If you have any questions re: the markets and how to invest, PM me.

I'm not going to say much more since I'm here for Penis Enlargement. Check out the site for a complete education.
 
I try to grab $20 worth of rolled nickels every time I'm in the bank. Stack em in a box in a closet or basement. Worst case is in a few years you've saved yourself a decent little nest egg.
 
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