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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
Keep an open mind, or get financially repressed -Zoltan Pozsar
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.