Mulligan Mint exposed! whats this mean to orders?
GBurger717
Posts: 575
I hope no one had any big orders in! I know silver bullet silver shield medals were talked about here. Looks like the SHTF!!!!
Mulligan Mint exposed
Also if you go to silverbulletsilvershield you get
this...
what do you all think?
Mulligan Mint exposed
Also if you go to silverbulletsilvershield you get
this...
what do you all think?
0
Comments
"Interest rates, the price of money, are the most important market. And, perversely, they’re the market that’s most manipulated by the Fed." - Doug Casey
<< <i>those that hold their products are likely to see a premium jump. >>
Why would the premium on the product of a discredited mint increase? If I had any I would be getting rid of it as fast as possible.
<< <i>
<< <i>those that hold their products are likely to see a premium jump. >>
Why would the premium on the product of a discredited mint increase? If I had any I would be getting rid of it as fast as possible. >>
NORFED Liberty dollars come to mind.
"Interest rates, the price of money, are the most important market. And, perversely, they’re the market that’s most manipulated by the Fed." - Doug Casey
I knew it would happen.
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
<< <i>It's been a circus, but freedom girl is a nice coin and I am glad I have a stash of them! >>
+1
<< <i>It's been a circus, but freedom girl is a nice coin and I am glad I have a stash of them! >>
Same here..I have 30 and they are real silver.
I may buy more from Chris, but only through Golden State
Cheers
Kip
The Art of Making Someone Look Bad in the Computer Age.
Can any of this be validated? It honestly looks like a smear project done by a disgruntled customer who knows their way around a computer a little. I guess time will tell. I have no interest in it having never bought an oz from them, but I guess it's good to know if it's all credible.
<< <i>You get nothing on the 2nd link, and the first one looks like something was done as a school project titled,
The Art of Making Someone Look Bad in the Computer Age.
Can any of this be validated? It honestly looks like a smear project done by a disgruntled customer who knows their way around a computer a little. I guess time will tell. I have no interest in it having never bought an oz from them, but I guess it's good to know if it's all credible. >>
The second link was created as https.
Here is the fixed link
When you open it, it's their website, you will see a note saying that all the sales are suspended indefinitely. And all the outstanding orders will be fulfilled.
I'd rather do business here.
<< <i>
<< <i>those that hold their products are likely to see a premium jump. >>
Why would the premium on the product of a discredited mint increase? If I had any I would be getting rid of it as fast as possible. >>
The most valuable products from a discredited mint I can think of are the Baldwin territorial gold coins since so many of them were melted. If being discredited can lead to small populations, that might not be such a bad thing. From the public CoinFacts.com:
<< <i>In late March 1851, James King of William, having submitted several specimens of private coins to U. S. Assayer Humbert for valuation, published the assayer's findings in all the local newspapers. The assay showed that Baldwin's $20 pieces were worth only $19.40 (a 3 percent discount). The $ 10 pieces averaged a value of $9.74 (2.6 percent discount); the $5 specimen was slightly better at $4.91 (1.8 percent discount). The plain implication was that the public should not take Baldwin's larger coins. In any event, King's report left a trail of outraged newspapers behind it, as this Pacific News (April 9, 1851) editorial well illustrates:
<< <i>THE GOLD SWINDLE - It is perhaps a matter of no special wonder that the community feels outraged because of the fact that nearly all the gold coin put in circulation by the private manufacturing establishments is short of weight. A citizen last evening went to BALDWIN'S establishment, and, presenting two of their own Twenty Dollar gold-pieces, asked their redemption in silver. These were taken, and thirty-eight dollars returned.
This is about as cool a piece of direct shaving as has come under our eye, touching upon the short-weight gold swindle. Why should the community suffer this to go on longer? Why not refuse every dollar of Baldwin's coin? . . . The only way to stop this swindle seems to be to refuse the coin altogether, not only that issued from Baldwin's mint, but from every other that proves a short weight and not to be redeemed on presentation. >>
<< <i>
I like the new Standing Freedom from Heidi and Arise from Johan. The symbolism behind Sic Semper Tyrannis and Enemy Unknown are also nice.
<< <i>The best thing about this IMO is that Heidi Wastweet and Johan Kirsten now have a platform (from Chris Duane and Rob Gray) for their artistic talents.
I like the new Standing Freedom from Heidi and Arise from Johan. The symbolism behind Sic Semper Tyrannis and Enemy Unknown are also nice. >>
Do you have a link ?
<< <i>
<< <i>The best thing about this IMO is that Heidi Wastweet and Johan Kirsten now have a platform (from Chris Duane and Rob Gray) for their artistic talents.
I like the new Standing Freedom from Heidi and Arise from Johan. The symbolism behind Sic Semper Tyrannis and Enemy Unknown are also nice. >>
Do you have a link ? >>
- Standing Freedom by Heidi Wastweet
- Sic Semper Tyrannis by Heidi Wastweet
- Arise by Johan Kirsten and Luigi Badia
- Enemy Unknown by Daniel Williams and Luigi Badia