Imagine those guys who had vending machines in the sixties. My grandparents used to have coffee cans full of quarters and half dollarsWish I had bought more of it.
Most precious metals dealers buy sterling silver, refiners also. I’d hold onto it, looks like it’s going higherSo if you happen to have some actual silver flatware, where can you sell it?
Taking financial advice from this guyFor those who follow this, there is something strange going on. Short squeeze, rumored bank failure. High industrial use for defense, IT. Strange times.
those old silver dollars are now worth quite a bit
Not sure if its still there, but back in about 2010-2011 there was a place on Magazine Street in New Orleans that bought silver pieces. There was a price spike for some reason or another and I helped some in-laws get unload some silverware.So if you happen to have some actual silver flatware, where can you sell it?
HODL!!!!Most precious metals dealers buy sterling silver, refiners also. I’d hold onto it, looks like it’s going higher
Precious metals too volatile...better bet is to invest in a mutual fund that tracks mining and hold onFor those who follow this, there is something strange going on. Short squeeze, rumored bank failure. High industrial use for defense, IT. Strange times.
those old silver dollars are now worth quite a bit
Always wondered what you'd do with "physical gold" coins that you see advertised all the time.So if you happen to have some actual silver flatware, where can you sell it?

In relatively normal times I would agree, I think we are in uncharted waters.Ah screw it. I said I wouldn't post these, but this one just paints too good of a picture.
Here's what silver has done for 45 years... It rewards you for holding it for 20 years or timing it by going parabolic... And everyone who doesn't sell gives almost all of it back. For 20-30 years until it shoots up again. Most investors are dead by the 2nd cycle and the gains would be modest considering how long they had to hold it.
View attachment 1098032
Those three spikes were in 1980, 2010, and 2025. All at the end of economic periods of shock. If you bought $1000 of silver in January of 1979 before the 1980 parabolic move and sold it today you would have +/- $13000. If you put that same $1000 into the S&P you would have +/-$72000.
ETA gold would be worth about $1900 in that same scenario. Gold and silver are dog shìt long term investments.
It will crash like every other commodity. Stuff is like clockwork.In relatively normal times I would agree, I think we are in uncharted waters.
You sell the coins for less than what the buyer can ultimately sell them for- in either current condition or after being melted down.Always wondered what you'd do with "physical gold" coins that you see advertised all the time.
Lemme know when this bad boy popsAh screw it. I said I wouldn't post these, but this one just paints too good of a picture.
Here's what silver has done for 45 years... It rewards you for holding it for 20 years or timing it by going parabolic... And everyone who doesn't sell gives almost all of it back. For 20-30 years until it shoots up again. Most investors are dead by the 2nd cycle and the gains would be modest considering how long they had to hold it.
View attachment 1098032
Those three spikes were in 1980, 2010, and 2025. All at the end of economic periods of shock. If you bought $1000 of silver in January of 1979 before the 1980 parabolic move and sold it today you would have +/- $13000. If you put that same $1000 into the S&P you would have +/-$72000.
ETA gold would be worth about $1900 in that same scenario. Gold and silver are dog shìt long term investments.
Apparently my grandfather bought it long ago. I ended up with itback up to 78, don’t get squeezedSold ten contracts at 82.03 and have ridden it to 70 so far. Still riding. Good couple of days
Went long on my shorts at 72. I didn't ride it back up. I'll wait for another top. Did pretty good riding it down to 72 from 82back up to 78, don’t get squeezed