Alert icon
We're changing our privacy policy. This stuff matters.  Learn more  Dismiss

Coins for the dollar collapse

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
44,157
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on May 27, 2009

http://trade-technicals.blogspot.com

This is a sample of some coins that I have purchased today and before this. Not only silver, but also copper and nickel coins. No gold coins as I believe silver will outperform gold. I also refuse to pay over spot for gold.

  • likes, 13 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (endlessmountain)

  • Some 1982 copper pennies are zinc platted copper.

  • @mpavuluri The pennies that weigh 3grams are copper and the ones weighing around 2.6g in 1982 and all others since then are zinc.  Both are worth keeping at these current melt prices.

  • where did you buy those coins is thier a website?!!! please respond :d

  • @DeReCk120 no website. From people whom are looking to sell/trade as well as banks.

  • i have a japanese 1867 silver coin and its bib

  • @elvis20502 There is not a single human on this planet that was a live when that coin was first used being over 140 years old. Sweet coin.

Top Comments

  • Canadian nickels have a very mixed composition. During the first 3/4 of this century Canada was doing alot of nickel mining, so most of our nickels are actually made out of 99.9% nickel planchets.

    They are worth almost 12 cents at todays nickel prices.

    HOWEVER, the mint made it difficult on people like me by including several years of chrome plated steel composition.

    This is the composition of the canadian nickel:

    cont...

see all

All Comments (176)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • canadian coins denominated as dime quarters, half dollars dollars from when ever to 1967 are 80% silver and in 1968 its 50 percent and they are rare because the canadian mint part way through the year switched the nickel in 1968 so in year 1968 they had nickel dimes and silver dimes. 90% Silver dimes are probably in the early 1900s.

  • k, where can I go and buy the quaters, nickles, dimes which contain sliver, nickle to prepare?

  • I fell on hard times and I'm selling off some of my silver collection. You can check out my video, and there is a link to ebay!!

  • Regarding the pennies- In 1982 they made some pennies with out of copper, but switched during the year to zinc production. So, some have 95% copper content, and the later 1982 coins were only 2-1/2% copper. You have to separate them.

  • I wouldn't waste my time with nickels. Go with silver coins and copper pennies. I only collect pennies out of my pocket change though.

  • You want to find a good deal on silver? If you are like me and take college art classes or would like to... they usually have a bunch of used extra kiln silver and other metals (copper, brass, nickel, etc) laying around. I took a bunch of old sprews and no one cared... students just left them. Howeverm they tend to be mixed with solder (needs to be cut off) as well as other metals sometimes or even stones...Mind you if you are just there for the metal...you're going to get your ass in trouble!

  • @lingsun52 but you have to look at risk versus reward...

    if you just do pennies, there is zero risk, and almost a 300% returm...I dont know anything In The World with those stats my friend.

    if you wanna break it down as a labor versus reward, i can make about 80 bucks an hour and zero risk, just by

    sorting pennies :)

    and when the dollar crashes, who knows how high metals will go ??? i guess at least Double~At Least!!

    but hey, if you dont sort them, maybe there will be more for me....so thanks

  • @waldentree No need to be worried, as of today those tiny copper pennies are worth 293% of face value; and those copper/nickel Jefferson nickels are worth 134 % of face value. Let's see: 293 vs 134...oh my those tiny copper little silly pennies are worth more than TWICE as much per face value. Sounds like you need to be penny wise, friend....but still buy nickels since they are supposed to change the compostion.

View all Comments »
Loading...

0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more