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Is there any collectors value in the Liberty Dollar?
JapanJohn
Posts: 2,030 ✭
Would or will the coin collecting world treat it as a Commen, or SCD?
Will it become valuable if deemed against the law?
I'm thinking of picking up one just to throw in the corner of the safe, however it's like buying Panda's from China. I dig the "coins" however you're lining the pockets of Communist China or in this case, just somebody whose pocket I don't want to line.
John
Edited for spelling.
Will it become valuable if deemed against the law?
I'm thinking of picking up one just to throw in the corner of the safe, however it's like buying Panda's from China. I dig the "coins" however you're lining the pockets of Communist China or in this case, just somebody whose pocket I don't want to line.
John
Edited for spelling.
0
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Hope this helps.
"NORFED’s "Liberty Dollar" medallions are specifically marketed to be used as current money in order to limit reliance on, and to compete with the circulating coinage of the United States. Consequently, prosecutors with the United States Department of Justice have concluded that the use of NORFED’s "Liberty Dollar" medallions violates 18 U.S.C. § 486, and is a crime."
So, that answers that question. These are not legal as of now. Bye bye norfed...
I just saw the link above... sorry for posting after the fact...
Twenty DOLLARS. Greenbacks. Funny how they hate US Federal Reserve Notes, yet they themselves seem to accept them.
They seem to encourage spending them as cash in regular businesses and prey upon the uneducated consumer. The fact the main office exists in my home town is highly disturbing to me as well.
What's disturbing more than anything is the Links page on their website. Counter Culture doesn't quite describe it.
John
Never view my other linked pages. They aren't coin related.