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2007 Liberty Dollar: Anybody else get theirs?
Manorcourtman
Posts: 8,415 ✭✭✭✭✭
Finally got my "Liberty" dollars!! One ounce of pure copper! Anyone else get their coins this week? A very cool coin/token!!
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I have to say I like the concept of a $1 coin that's 1 oz of copper.
Coin's for sale/trade.
Tom Pilitowski
US Rare Coin Investments
800-624-1870
<< <i>Where do you get them? Have'nt seen anything on the U.S. Mint website. >>
They're privately made.
<< <i>Wouldn't it be funny if the guy who sold these used the proceeds to buy U.S. Treasury Bonds? >>
It would be more likely that he uses them to buy gold buffaloes from the mint
>>>My Collection
<< <i>I think someone here said they once tried to buy liberty dollars with silver bullion - no dice they were told - US currency only please. >>
Will they take NH highway tokens?
Everyday he isn't in Leavenworth or Terre Haute is a slap in the face to the rest of us.
John
Never view my other linked pages. They aren't coin related.
Everyday he isn't in Leavenworth or Terre Haute is a slap in the face to the rest of us.
He may well be a nut or a wannabe monumental scammer, but there are plenty of members of Congress, plenty of bankers, plenty of wall streeters, and plenty of "regulators" who also belong in the slammer for perpetuating the debasement of our money and for allowing the Fed to manipulate the money supply in order to give the illusion of prosperity by selling out the U.S. If you ask why government acts irresponsibly in so many ways, look at types of dependencies and the rackets that the endless creation of "money for nuthin" spawns.
When some small fry like this guy comes along and points out that the government is doing things infinitely worse than his little scheme, he gets made the example. It's worth thinking about. Even the money is politically correct these days, even if it is a house of cards. What irony.
I knew it would happen.
<< <i>Pic pic! >>
They can't hear ya, Tom
``https://ebay.us/m/KxolR5
<< <i>I want a pure copper coin -- or should I say, a medal that looks like a coin -- myself, and I'm glad that Dan Carr came along with the Ameros. I wanted nothing to do with buying (directly) Liberty Dollar "medals." >>
Liberty Dollars are more like coins. Whether you like them or not and whether you think people are getting ripped off or not, people actually try to and do spend them at face value. Not everyone keeps them in nice plastic capsules. That's more than we can say about US modern NCLT commems and bullion rounds, which are more like medals than Liberty Dollars.