Added: Dec 1, 2008
From: SouthernLibertyAmer
Duration: 9:46
(Part 3)This 4 Part Series of Video's is for the individual who fears the Federal Reserve and the collapse of the American Dollar. These video's give information on aquiring silver coinage for protection during these unforeseeable times. Or maybe we can and will see them.Survival Silver:http://cmi-gold-silver.com/small-survival-gold-silver-coins.htmlMonex Link:http://www.monex.com/liveprices
Channel: Education
Tags: coinage coins comex dollar dow federal gold inflation investments reserve shorts silver survival
Rating: 5.00 (4 ratings) Views: 575' favoriteCount='3 Comments: 17
bmdmaloclm Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - hey did you watch my new video I got some 40%ers at the bank.
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - Good going sky! I was hoping that it would be one of my subscribers who got those rolls :))Did you get my return message on the topic you were concerned about?SLA
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - Yes bmd I have. I just made a post on your video. Great find my friend! You can even ask cashiers for your change in halves also :))SLA
Ganbareg Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - Thank you very helpfull kind sir.
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - You're welcome Ganbareg.:>)
Fluffie14 Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - hey what kind of premium do maples carry im wondering cause im thinking of ditching my maples for roosevetls and franklins and etc....
deagsslook Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - Thanks for filling in the gaps! I have tubes of uncirculated Silver Eagles, randoms. I also bought into 20th century Silver Eagle sets - PCGS 70 70 69's - NGC DCAM 70's - NGC 69 69 69's. I am considering the dropping cost of the NGC 70 70 70's to buy. But are we talking long term (5-10 years) holding with these? They're going to all melt in the sharp decline of the dollar. What's your view on these sets? Appreciate it.
deagsslook Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - That is the 2006 20th Anniversary silver sets
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - Long term can also mean that you're willing to go long term. Not neccessarily a fixed time. Of couse when you think you'd be satisfied with a sell of your Eagles for profits could be very well short term.Your 3rd Party Graded SAE's are priced according to their strikes or condition. The Numismatic Eagles carry a price of their own and are'nt normally priced according to the spot price of silver. Simply because they're in a Numismatic Group, once they become 3rd Party Graded(Slabbed).
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - Once the ASE have become 3rd Party Graded Numismatic Coins. Your coins prices are based solely on a Numismatic value. Again, nothing to do with the spot prices. Now of course that could be debated if the price of silver ever lost it's value to $0.00 in which we all know is'nt possible. But you also have to understand that if silver prices dropped to $1.00, then yes the Numismatic Value would also drop to SOME degree. If Silver dropped to $1.00, would you rather have the slabbed coin or raw coin?
deagsslook Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - OK. Yes graded SAE's may be for my children and theirs. What about trade in a crunch? Like with any object of barter, what do you guys anticipate value as? I have have had some very good sources on buying silver bullion coins at this time.
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - Hi deagsslook...I hope your day is well.You are correct in Graded ASE's. They are in my opinion a coin that should be graded because they're so few struck each year. I look at the ASE as a Numismatic Coin because of the few that are struck. But, in buying the ASE's I think they should be slabbed. Paying such high premiums for raw Eagles actually have a price based on the fact that it's an ASE. There's no substitute for the saftey that a third-party graded coin ensures....continued
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - For bartering I would'nt put the ASE in that catagory. For bartering I buy the 90% silver, the 40% silver, and the generic 1oz rounds or bars. If it comes to bartering I would'nt be able to get the graded value of the ASE coin, only the silver content value. People won't be looking for graded value. Only substance value of the coin.
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - That's why I don't look at the ASE slabbed as a barter coin. But you could the raw ASE. But remember that when it comes to that, the raw ASE is going to be no more valuable than my .999 generic round. So if all you have is raw ASE to barter with, you'll have realized that you've actually have paid more for your 1oz coin to barter with than I.
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - For investment I'd recommend the slabbed ASE. So I diversify all of my purchases of silver. Remember, when it comes to bartering, Numismatic Coin will be out of the picture in MOST cases. Lastly, in the time of barter, no one will be able to determine the value of the coins. Example: Maybe 1 oz of silver for a chicken?
SouthernLibertyAmer Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - In better explaining this, let me say. If I bought a raw 1996(lowest mintage of the ASE)and I had to barter in a time of need. The merchants interest will be the 1oz of silver in the coin. Not the coins Numismatic Value. Even though it has'nt been graded and you know the coin is worth more than the silver content value. I'll close with saying this. If you have the ability and financially able. For your investments in the ASE. I'd recommend the graded MS69 1996 ASE.Have a great day!Mike
skyfilth Says:
Dec 1, 2008 - I got 2 of those rolls you mentioned :) YESSSSSSSSSS thanks for the tipps