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Is there a 90% chart that shows how much x face to pay based on silver price?? FOUND MYSELF, SEE lin

The title says it all, any help would be appreciated!

Comments

  • mkman123mkman123 Posts: 6,849 ✭✭✭✭
    I'd like to know too.

    All I know at the moment is that most B&M stores are selling them for at least 11X+ face value

    Now at the bst you can find many at 9-10x which is a good buy.

    Some have had luck with using the MSN live and were able to get at 6-8x.
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  • Its all relative
  • mkman123mkman123 Posts: 6,849 ✭✭✭✭
    just know that the one cars showed you is not indicative of what you will actually pay in real life.

    It says morgans have 7+ in silver in them but I don't think you can even find morgans less than 10+ dollars.

    Just like spot price......your not going to be paying spot on precious metals, you will be paying more.
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  • Any thing like Silver $8/oz 7.5xFace
    $8.50/oz 8.00xFace
    $9.00/oz 8.50xFace


    Similar to what the red book has but say up to $20/oz or something along those lines??
  • I'm not aware of one but Wouldn't take you but a few moments to make one yourself. image
    Its all relative


  • << <i>Here you go >>




    Coinflatin is based on UNC coins and the weight is off. It has never been a reflection of real world values.

    Melt coins are figured differently.

    There used to be a reliable formula that I used for years.

    Face value X .715 X spot less the mark down for melt was used for many years by nearly everyone. However, this did not apply to Silver Dollars.

    In today's volatile market, it's of little use anymore.

    "Lenin is certainly right. There is no subtler or more severe means of overturning the existing basis of society(destroy capitalism) than to debauch the currency. The process engages all the hidden forces of economic law on the side of destruction, and it does it in a manner which not one man in a million is able to diagnose."
    John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
  • Its this easy....you ready?


    Spot price X .715 = the multiplier for face.


    Example:

    $9.97 (spot) X .715 = 7.1 X face


  • << <i>Its this easy....you ready?


    Spot price X .715 = the multiplier for face.


    Example:

    $9.97 (spot) X .715 = 7.1 X face >>




    Isn't that exactly the formula I posted above?

    It's still of little value in this current market.

    Perhaps one day again it will be, it has been the rule of thumb for decades.
    "Lenin is certainly right. There is no subtler or more severe means of overturning the existing basis of society(destroy capitalism) than to debauch the currency. The process engages all the hidden forces of economic law on the side of destruction, and it does it in a manner which not one man in a million is able to diagnose."
    John Marnard Keynes, The Economic Consequences of the Peace, 1920, page 235ff
  • Values Entered:

    Quantity: 4000
    Coin Type: 1932-1964 Washington Quarter
    Silver Price: $10.00 / troy ounce


    Answer:

    Total silver value is $7233.92.


    Statistics:

    » There are 723.3918 troy ounces of silver in 4000 silver Washington quarter(s).

    » Each Washington quarter contains 0.1808 troy ounces of silver and is valued at $1.81 when silver is at $10.00 / oz.

    » A roll of Washington quarters has 40 coins and is valued at $72.34 when silver is at $10.00 / oz.


    Bid/Ask Spread:

    Physical silver shortages are being reported across the country. In the past, most "junk silver" coins on Ebay often sell between a +/- 5% spread of the melt value. For example, if you have a silver coin that has a $1.00 melt value, you should be able to find someone who's willing to buy/sell it between $0.95 - $1.05. However, I think we've reached a point where you should buy what you can, wherever you can.

    If you're planning to buy/sell 4000 Washington quarter(s) when silver is priced at $10.00 / oz, expect the final total to fall between $6872.22 - $7595.61.










    ^^^ Someone kindly show me where to buy a $1,000 face bag for $6872.22??
  • mkman123mkman123 Posts: 6,849 ✭✭✭✭
    1000 fv bag for 6800, I think everyone would be all over that kind of deal but that won't happen unless some dealer is trying to rip a customer off.
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  • << <i>Values Entered:

    Quantity: 4000
    Coin Type: 1932-1964 Washington Quarter
    Silver Price: $10.00 / troy ounce


    Answer:

    Total silver value is $7233.92.


    Statistics:

    » There are 723.3918 troy ounces of silver in 4000 silver Washington quarter(s).

    » Each Washington quarter contains 0.1808 troy ounces of silver and is valued at $1.81 when silver is at $10.00 / oz.

    » A roll of Washington quarters has 40 coins and is valued at $72.34 when silver is at $10.00 / oz.


    Bid/Ask Spread:

    Physical silver shortages are being reported across the country. In the past, most "junk silver" coins on Ebay often sell between a +/- 5% spread of the melt value. For example, if you have a silver coin that has a $1.00 melt value, you should be able to find someone who's willing to buy/sell it between $0.95 - $1.05. However, I think we've reached a point where you should buy what you can, wherever you can.

    If you're planning to buy/sell 4000 Washington quarter(s) when silver is priced at $10.00 / oz, expect the final total to fall between $6872.22 - $7595.61.










    ^^^ Someone kindly show me where to buy a $1,000 face bag for $6872.22?? >>





    Your statistics ONLY apply to UNCIRCULATED coins. Its common in the bullion trade to use a .715 oz/ $1.00 face formula to calculate the silver content of circulated coins.
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