Back at it!
I found a cleaned 50% silver sixpence (1944) in the 12/$1 bin. It's a shame that it's cleaned, because it's pretty high-grade otherwise, and I'm trying to fill a George VI - Elizabeth II Whitman sixpence folder. The owner says he doesn't have the time to look through these bins: a good sign for me, because I'm hoping to get a job there!
And I just got a lovely new Krause catalog, so it's time to calculate the average price per ounce that I've gotten, using the data from this thread:
- 1956 1 gulden, Netherlands, 0.15 ASW, 5/$1 bin
- 193? (worn) 1 shilling, Ireland, 0.14 ASW, 5/$1 bin
- 1906 1 mark, Germany, 0.177 ASW, 12/$1 bin
- 4
War Nickels, 0.224 ASW, 25 cents each
- 2 Swedish kronas, 0.3858 ASW, $2 each
- 1929 5 Luxembourg francs, 0.1607 ASW, $2
- 1944 10 Netherlands cents, 0.0288 ASW, 12/$1 bin
- 1897 South Africa 3d, 0.0419 ASW, 12/$1 bin
- 1940 UK 3d, 0.0227 ASW, 12/$1 bin
- 1910 Straits Settlements 10 cents, 0.0523 ASW, 12/$1 bin
- 7
War Nickels, ASW 0.392, 10 cents each
- 1937 UK 3d, 0.0227 ASW, 12/$1 bin
- 1951 Mexico 25 centavos, 0.0321 ASW, 5/$1 bin
- 1898 Norway 10 ore (holed), 0.0193 ASW, 8/$1 bin -- has high numismatic value normally, but is holed, so probably not anymore
- 1952 Switzerland 1/2 franc, 0.0671 ASW, 5/$1 bin
- 1953 El Salvador 25 centavos, 0.0723 ASW, 5/$1 bin -- could have higher numismatic value
- 1993 Mexico 20 pesos, 0.25 ASW, $2.25
- 1944 UK 6d, 0.0455 ASW, 12/$1 bin
And the total:
2.2842 ounces
> Take off 5% for wear and holes, then round
2.17 ouncesfor the price of
$11.46with a cost-per-ounce of
$5.28which is just
22.1%of today's $23.84 silver spot price.
Have I filled the gap yet?