<< <i>Only interest may be the 5 oz bullion and only on the designs I like. But on the fence. I am not buying anymore proof or mint sets from the mint anymore. There's a point where it just too much. >>
I also agree with fcloud. I looked at the list in a previous post, and found 14 designs I'd be interested in. With the 5 oz size though, I'm concerned that it's too much of a risk monetarily given silver's volatility price-wise. A 2 oz size would IMHO, be much better.
I will be completing a P&D roll set of each national park quarter. I think it'll be a fun inexpensive thing to do that won't be done quick (obviously). Don't ask because I haven't figured out yet why/how I came up with this idea.
I did the P & D rolls of state quarters. Ran out of space pretty quick. I will definitely not be collecting these quarters. Maybe, just maybe, I'll give the 5 oz silver a look, but I don't think it will impress much since it's a giant quarter.
<< <i>To be honest, the National Park Quarters interest me a lot more than the state quarters. Having scenery on the back of a coin is far more interesting than a state outline. I hope the designs are aesthetically pleasing .
Another reason for my interest is because a lot of collectors Do Not seem interested in them. Hence, I feel that I have a more private collection (even though it's probably not true). I sometimes like to root for the underdog (with the exception of those SBAs and those boring prezzies). >>
I hadn't thought of that. Oh please No!!!! Ugh!! That would be truly pathetic. Oh well, any idea when the designs are released? >>
I'm doubt it very much. If it does happen, the designer should be beaten with a bag of national park quarters.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
I hadn't thought of that. Oh please No!!!! Ugh!! That would be truly pathetic. Oh well, any idea when the designs are released? >>
I'm doubt it very much. If it does happen, the designer should be beaten with a bag of national park quarters. >>
Nothing really captures the spirit of a place like an abstract representation of its boundaries. What could better capture the history and culture of Kansas than a rectangle? Yellowstone is almost a rectangle, now that I think about it. I can feel my creative juices flowing already.
Comments
<< <i>Only interest may be the 5 oz bullion and only on the designs I like. But on the fence. I am not buying anymore proof or mint sets from the mint anymore. There's a point where it just too much. >>
I also agree with fcloud. I looked at the list in a previous post, and found 14 designs I'd be interested in. With the 5 oz size though, I'm concerned that it's too much of a risk monetarily given silver's volatility price-wise. A 2 oz size would IMHO, be much better.
Steve
For Nevada it would be better to sey Fly Geyser near Gerlach:
Fly Geyser
A few CO2 geysers
<< <i>To be honest, the National Park Quarters interest me a lot more than the state quarters. Having scenery on the back of a coin is far more interesting than a state outline. I hope the designs are aesthetically pleasing .
Another reason for my interest is because a lot of collectors Do Not seem interested in them. Hence, I feel that I have a more private collection (even though it's probably not true). I sometimes like to root for the underdog (with the exception of those SBAs and those boring prezzies). >>
I bet there will be some park outlines!
<< <i>I bet there will be some park outlines! >>
Aerospace Structures Engineer
<< <i>
<< <i>I bet there will be some park outlines! >>
I'm doubt it very much. If it does happen, the designer should be beaten with a bag of national park quarters.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
We'll use our hands and hearts and if we must we'll use our heads.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>I bet there will be some park outlines! >>
I'm doubt it very much. If it does happen, the designer should be beaten with a bag of national park quarters.
Nothing really captures the spirit of a place like an abstract representation of its boundaries. What could better capture the history and culture of Kansas than a rectangle? Yellowstone is almost a rectangle, now that I think about it. I can feel my creative juices flowing already.