Common Date Silver -Good Time To Unload Some?
SarasotaFrank
Posts: 1,625 ✭✭
I heard common date pre-64 coins (just can't bring myself to refer to it as "junk" or "melt") is going for 5.5 x face. Good time to unload some? Heading higher?
Opinions?
Opinions?
"I want to die peacefully in my sleep like my Grandfather did, as opposed to screaming in terror like his passengers."
0
Comments
Just my opinion.
Tbig
<< <i>Chances are you paid less for it so what have you got to lose.
Tbig >>
truth be told, I pulled it from cirulcation when silver coins were still circulating. My investment in it is face.
<< <i>
<< <i>Chances are you paid less for it so what have you got to lose.
Tbig >>
truth be told, I pulled it from cirulcation when silver coins were still circulating. My investment in it is face. >>
I'd actually wait for it to go up. Check out this inflation calculator..
I don't know when you pulled them from circulation, but "What cost $.25 in 1964 would cost $1.44 in 2003."
So you would actually be loosing money if you sold them for 5.5 face.
Most dealers are buying at 5X face and selling bags at 5.5X face.
My offer to buy from any board member is still open and I have bought from several over the past. I pay more than dealers will.
There was a time when Walking Libs and Merc dimes had a premium but that went away once we got to around 4X of face.
Silver dollars are a different story and still go for a premium over melt value.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
<< <i>well it figures that my local dealer is selling for 6.5 face. >>
I'd say your local dealer doesn't have much competition, either that or there is collusion going on.
Fortunately, at least in this case, I live in a very big city with several coin and bullion dealers.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
<< <i>I'd hold the you may miss the biggest run since the late 70's or early 80's. $10 or higher silver in 2005 IMO. >>
I agree that I would hold if I were Frank, however I don't see $10.00 in 2005 and I'm about as bullish as you can get on silver bullion.
I have my doubts we will even get to $9.00 in 2005. I do see mid $8.00 silver later on in 2005.
Late '06 and '07 is when I think things will get crazy. I could be wrong, who knows. but that's what I'm betting on.
It all depends on how long a person wants to wait to cash in. This run still has the legs to go another 2-3 years, maybe longer.
John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
<< <i>
<< <i>I'd hold the you may miss the biggest run since the late 70's or early 80's. $10 or higher silver in 2005 IMO. >>
I agree that I would hold if I were Frank, however I don't see $10.00 in 2005 and I'm about as bullish as you can get on silver bullion.
I have my doubts we will even get to $9.00 in 2005. I do see mid $8.00 silver later on in 2005.
Late '06 and '07 is when I think things will get crazy. I could be wrong, who knows. but that's what I'm betting on.
It all depends on how long a person wants to wait to cash in. This run still has the legs to go another 2-3 years, maybe longer. >>
What trends do you base this analysis on?
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Cameron Kiefer
jim
Just my guess from my reading but alias; I sound like a “gloom and doomer” now which I’ve never been.
Here's a couple of sites you should consider:
Drudge Report:
http://www.money.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2004/11/30/cneu30.xml&menuId=242&sSheet=/money/2004/11/30/ixfrontcity.html
[/S]Jim Sinclair web site: You'll have to sign up but it's free and informative
Kitco: a good source of information with a message board but you must wade though the "gloom and doom" types