Investing In 100 And 1,000 Ounce Silver Bars?

Have you tried the search box upper left of page or did you forget to use it? I would think it would be hard to sell a 1000 oz bar quickly if you needed to and a 100oz bar might take a bit to sell fast as well,or am I thinking about this all wrong?
John1

Sounds like you're gearing toward the industrial area of silver, which might lead to higher demand in the near future...like solar panels, electric cars, digital tech., etc... I found this article, which you might find helpful:


http://www.preciousmetalsinvestor.n...silver-bars/

I think the answer to your question will lie within the motives of WHY you are buying silver in the first place.
- novelty
-investment
-Prepper/SHTF scenario
-stacker

There are as many reasons WHY people buy silver as there are actual people... but without knowing your motives for buying silver I cannot help with much in the way of helpful advice...

1000 ounces troy = ~68.5 lbs. That's the sort of thing you want to leave to an heir or keep in a bank for decades. Even with a 100 ozt bar, you're better off with 2 gold ounces in your pocket. How will you store it and will you use it or trade it for something else down the road?

Of course, invest at your own peril. A lot of users here will tell you the same thing and give you a whole lot of slang to back it up. Invest in what you believe in (look up "indulgences" re: Catholic Church - it all boils down to belief). There are a few companies I trust to make good-quality products that are innovative and cutting edge, but I don't gamble on the stock market. I would rather buy their products/services and let that be my contribution and investment to the company.

I think the whole idea of buying a "thing" with government issued money is as a physical/tangible insurance policy against that very money, for reasons of inflation and whatnot. In the end you still have to use that money when cashing out or price your goods in that currency instead of the bartering system. It's useful to price things in a numerated currency like the dollar even if it falls or rises in value against other currencies.