| Author |
 Replies: 37 / Views: 30,238 |
|
|
|
Pillar of the Community
3660 Posts |
You seem to have no shortage of confidence Art. I like that very much. I am 29, but I also do like crusty old rascals, so hang around here please.
|
|
New Member
United States
10 Posts |
Thank You Mr. Zeewool
Well, Mr. Zeewool and anyone else who cares to listen. This is just my opinion, and not a sales pitch for any company. What you do with this information, you do at your own risk.
I see the biggest buying opportunity in gold and silver and if it keeps going down the opportunity even gets bigger.
I see within the next 5 years, probably sooner. Gold at $4000 to $5000 at least $3000 and Silver over $100 a ounce.
Write that down and see if this old man is right. I have been studying this for over a year now and all factors point towards this happening.
Disclosure, I own a lot of gold and silver. Its all in a bank vault, I hope I get to spend some of it. If not my grandchildren will.
Sorry I kinda got off of subject, just a litte thing I wanted to pass along
Edited by Art
07/20/2010 08:50 am
|
|
Pillar of the Community
3660 Posts |
I do not doubt for one minute the trends that you foresee Art, but haven't I seen you on TV commercials for gold investing? Did you really have any actual involvement in the Watergate thing or did Nixon just leave you holding the bag?.....  |
|
Pillar of the Community
 United States
2448 Posts |
Oh come on guys, don't leave me hanging. Great discussion! It's hard to believe it was just based on something as simple as dipping a coin, or worse. As to me, to walk into a dealers shop and find a coin, said to be in mint state condition that has wire wheel marks all over it and he swears its a correct grade, is criminal. The heck with that....if it quacks like a duck....so to speak. As someone wisely advised me, someone that has already added to the discussion, get over it and find another coin. You buy the coin, not the holder or the dealer.
|
|
New Member
United States
10 Posts |
Your right Mr Carmykle.
When you go out of your house, you should have a list of coins you need or want. The list should list the coins, what grade you want, and what your willing to pay for each coin. I use the grey sheet to get me close to my bargaining point. What many fail to do is watch both side of a sale, say your looking for a $235 coin, and you fine that coin you really want for $240,+ passed all your little tests and standards. BUY IT. But a lot of people looking for that $235 coin, finds one for $195, WOW#, this guy doesn't know what this coin is worth, I'm going to get a great deal, and steal this coin. Wow your so happy you cant control your self.
Till you get home and really look at the coin. Hey the a small rust spot here, you grab your lupe and see the S has been added to the coin. Or a magnet picks it up. There is no such thing as a "great" deal in coins normally.
And a slabbed coin means only one thing, its a slabbed coin. It still needs to be inspected as best as possible.
Buyer beware
Oh, I forgot to add, anyone buy Gold or Silver off those TV ads isn't a coin collector. The only reason I shared my opinion was I speaking to coin collectors.
Edited by Art
07/20/2010 6:21 pm
|
|
Pillar of the Community
3660 Posts |
Does this mean that that you are under the impression that those five hundred 24kt. gold clad buffalos that I bought weren't such a great deal after all?
|
|
New Member
United States
10 Posts |
No, No, Hold on to them. Those were minted so you can pay your taxes till the year,Oh, I'll have to get back to you on that, they keep changing the date. But that what there for I think, I think.
|
| |
Replies: 37 / Views: 30,238 |
First Page
Previous Page
Posted 07/20/2010 08:43 am
