Russ,
I suspect that dealers who buy junk bullion have a smelter or two lined up. The dealer accumulates the coins until a certain amount is reached and the off they go.
I also suspect that most dealers do not repackage the coins into bags for sale to the public but perhaps some do.
X dollars face value for Y dollars.
I had a good experience or two at a smelter within a reasonable distance from my home. It cuts out the dealer as a middle man.
Old school dealers are loath to do much of their business in bullion but that has become the norm. If not bread and butter at least a substantial chunk of business today.
Especially for the remaining brick and mortar shops.
Longing for the good ol' days . . .
I suspect that dealers who buy junk bullion have a smelter or two lined up. The dealer accumulates the coins until a certain amount is reached and the off they go.
I also suspect that most dealers do not repackage the coins into bags for sale to the public but perhaps some do.
X dollars face value for Y dollars.
I had a good experience or two at a smelter within a reasonable distance from my home. It cuts out the dealer as a middle man.
Old school dealers are loath to do much of their business in bullion but that has become the norm. If not bread and butter at least a substantial chunk of business today.
Especially for the remaining brick and mortar shops.
Longing for the good ol' days . . .



















