Wait, silver buffalo that says "German Silver" on the back?
tneig
Posts: 1,505 ✭✭✭
This, an ASE, and two morgans were on sale at the local Auction.
The silver buffalo said, German Silver, on the back. Felt like 1oz for the second I got to pick it up and drop it,
and I didn't notice a .999 right off. WTF?
Do you think this meant, made in Germany w German .999 silver, or the fake German silver?
(btw, The silver and old beat up worn 1992 ASE went for $31 each, which shows poor state of the customer base knowledge.
The basic, to almost culled Morgans did about the same. One was an O but still a crazy price for nearly cull quality coins.
So the first thing I did was ask if I could sell some there.)
The silver buffalo said, German Silver, on the back. Felt like 1oz for the second I got to pick it up and drop it,
and I didn't notice a .999 right off. WTF?
Do you think this meant, made in Germany w German .999 silver, or the fake German silver?
(btw, The silver and old beat up worn 1992 ASE went for $31 each, which shows poor state of the customer base knowledge.
The basic, to almost culled Morgans did about the same. One was an O but still a crazy price for nearly cull quality coins.
So the first thing I did was ask if I could sell some there.)
COA
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Take Care, Dave
Exit bunker, enter Matrix. LOL
The Feuchtwanger cent token is essentially German Silver, though he added certain trace elements and then patented the result.
What you saw was a perfectly legal fraud.
<< <i>German Silver is a common name for an alloy of copper, nickel and zinc >>
Same holds true for: Nickel Silver and Tibetan Silver. NOT SILVER but alloys of non silver.