Large Coins In Popular Series Example 10kg Silver Lunar?

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Author	Replies: 9 / Views: 2,034
greenprint Valued Member United States 477 Posts	Posted 05/06/2016 9:13 pm How do they perform with low mintages but loe demand because si expensive. Just wondering a popular series but not too popular coin because of size. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Report this Post to the Staff

greenprint Valued Member United States 477 Posts	Posted 06/01/2016 10:17 pm how come nobody tell me? Report this Post to the Staff
machine20 Pillar of the Community United States 1278 Posts	Posted 06/02/2016 12:23 pm Apparently not too popular Report this Post to the Staff
Boliver Valued Member United States 61 Posts	Posted 06/02/2016 11:25 pm Stick with the smaller Lunar's, one through ten ozt. Report this Post to the Staff
Cascade Pillar of the Community United States 7390 Posts	Posted 06/03/2016 09:49 am Yeah, I don't get why they even make them. Is there that much demand for a $10k massive coin that's really bullion with a huge premium? Stick to the 1 kilo or less ones. I have the lunar horse series 1 kilo, 5 oz, 1 oz & 1/2 oz. Sure I'd like a 10 kilo but wouldn't even think of buying one unless I was so well off that $8-10k was pocket change. Hope this helps Report this Post to the Staff
UltraRant Pillar of the Community Norway 1358 Posts	Posted 06/10/2016 7:16 pm I actually considered buying a 1 kg silver commemorative coin once, about the Akershusfestning being 700 years old. When I held the capsule I felt that this one wouldn't fit in any of my albums, so I let it be. (anyway, the medal was also much less interesting in real life than I expected: a big surface but not much done with it). Report this Post to the Staff
kg5 Valued Member Australia 491 Posts	Posted 06/12/2016 7:22 pm There is a reason why they only minted 15 x 10kg coins. Even the mint knows this coin has a very limited market to move in. The keenest of die-hard African Elephant collectors would be shaking their heads in disbelief at this one. Report this Post to the Staff
sel_69l Bedrock of the Community Australia 21788 Posts	Posted 06/12/2016 7:27 pm At that weight, why not silver bars? Report this Post to the Staff
kg5 Valued Member Australia 491 Posts	Posted 06/13/2016 02:23 am If you can afford to buy one you can afford to hire someone to carry it for you! Report this Post to the Staff
boyplunger New Member Canada 3 Posts	Posted 06/13/2016 02:44 am the real large buyers get sick of the same old bars and coins so they like to change it up....i think all the 10 kilo coins that the Perth Mint makes are $$$$ in the bank. they only mint them at a request of a dealer. so you would have to go look at previous years mintage records to see whats good. hope this helps Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 9 / Views: 2,034

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