Realcent.org

Posted: **Fri Mar 11, 2011 6:42 pm**

OldPeddler wrote:Convert it all to gold or silver. They are easier to transport, if the need arises

The issue is you can't convert the cents to "true value" yet, so holding is preferable. Just don't move anywhere for now

Posted: **Fri Mar 11, 2011 7:24 pm**

I have a few coppers....

Deal

p.s. You should see all the unsorted bags over there ~~~~>
<~~~~ And there....

Posted: **Fri Mar 11, 2011 7:58 pm**

The issue is you can't convert the cents to "true value" yet, so holding is preferable. Just don't move anywhere for now

I'm getting ready to move but I have stored my coin in 55 gal drums on pallets in my garage. Shouldn't take long to move them. Just drive the skid steer in the garage with forks and load them on the gooseneck. Nobody knows what your moving.

Posted: **Fri Mar 11, 2011 9:37 pm**

lol u have a skidsteer at your house? sounds like fun!

Posted: **Fri Mar 11, 2011 10:25 pm**

Being a handsorter, I would be happy with a half ton being my respectable hoard. If I purchased or machine sorted then a ton wouldn't be out of the question. I've still got a long way to go to get to a half ton but will enjoy every minute trying!

Posted: **Fri Mar 11, 2011 11:23 pm**

Welcome..

docsfishn wrote:Being a handsorter, I would be happy with a half ton being my respectable hoard. If I purchased or machine sorted then a ton wouldn't be out of the question. I've still got a long way to go to get to a half ton but will enjoy every minute trying!

Posted: **Sat Mar 12, 2011 4:03 pm**

One penny short of your wife wanting to ring your neck! :lol:

Posted: **Sat Mar 12, 2011 4:18 pm**

pennypicker wrote:One penny short of your wife wanting to ring your neck!

If she hasn't even reached the "wanting to ring your neck" you are at least 50% short

They will want to ring your neck for a long time before they actually do. It's like the "E" symbol on a gas gauge, you can still drive for 50 miles on some cars.

Posted: **Sat Mar 12, 2011 5:53 pm**

i thought the 'E' on the gas guage was short for ENOUGH

Posted: **Sat Mar 12, 2011 7:39 pm**

1 ton is respectable. anything more than that is indecent

Posted: **Wed Mar 28, 2018 4:44 pm**

AGCoinHunter wrote:So a ton is approximately $3040.00 worth of cents? Man I got a long way to go...

HoardCopperByTheTon wrote:I think most of us just use $3,000 face per ton for copper cents. That's the way I buy them if buying by weight.

I think any amount you can't actually lift is respectable. Thowing out your back by trying to lift too much is not respectable.

So 1 Pound of copper is $1.55, but a ton is $3000.00. :shh:

Posted: **Wed Mar 28, 2018 4:46 pm**

HoardCopperByTheTon wrote:I've got a few coppers to rub together.

That is more my speed. :clap:

Posted: **Wed Mar 28, 2018 7:07 pm**

coppernickel wrote:
AGCoinHunter wrote:So a ton is approximately $3040.00 worth of cents? Man I got a long way to go...

HoardCopperByTheTon wrote:I think most of us just use $3,000 face per ton for copper cents. That's the way I buy them if buying by weight.

I think any amount you can't actually lift is respectable. Thowing out your back by trying to lift too much is not respectable.

So 1 Pound of copper is $1.55, but a ton is $3000.00.

Not sure where you came up with the $1.55 figure. $3,100 divided by 2,000 is $1.55, but...

Copper is currently right at $3.00 a pound which means that 2,000 pounds is currently worth $6k.

Even with copper being worth $6k a ton, I have nowhere near a ton (more like 300-400#). Frankly, for base metals I'd rather have a large quantity of Canadian .999 nickels than copper. A ton would be worth a lot more, even though it would still occupy a lot of space. A ton of silver would be a better goal in my mind (let's say it is worth about $391k with silver at $16.29/oz.). I couldn't live comfortably off the value of the silver at current prices, but in the event of a price explosion there is a very real chance that a ton of silver (or perhaps even much less) could potentially help me live the rest of my days reasonably comfortably. I'm nowhere close to a ton by the way. But at least a man can dream- and work toward achieving that dream...

Posted: **Wed Mar 28, 2018 7:48 pm**

A pound of BU US CU cents is literally $1.46 though minor wear might require an extra couple of cents to make up some loss.

Posted: **Thu Mar 29, 2018 2:45 pm**

68Camaro wrote:A pound of BU US CU cents is literally $1.46 though minor wear might require an extra couple of cents to make up some loss.

Copper as I am writing this is $3.02/lb. on kitcometals.com. Where do you get the $1.46 price?

Posted: **Thu Mar 29, 2018 2:52 pm**

146 cents

Posted: **Thu Mar 29, 2018 2:55 pm**

Gotcha- thx.

Posted: **Thu Mar 29, 2018 6:53 pm**

I'd ask Adam Youngs how much he has stored for others and on hand to be sold. Divide that amount by two and that my friend would be a highly respectable but super excessive hoard!

An respectable hoard i.e. $10,000 face. :shock:

Posted: **Thu Mar 29, 2018 6:57 pm**

Copper Catcher wrote:I'd ask Adam Youngs how much he has stored for others and on hand to be sold. Divide that amount by two and that my friend would be a highly respectable but super excessive hoard!

A respectable hoard i.e. $10,000 face.

Posted: **Sun Apr 15, 2018 1:11 pm**

Up to $1000 seems like a pretty decent amount, but even up to $500 is sufficient. It depends on what your plans are for it. Silver 1000 oz. is a decent pile. It's all so heavy. And, then maybe 10 oz. of gold. But if your a true hoarder no amount will ever be enough.

Posted: **Mon Apr 16, 2018 10:15 am**

One of the issues with quantifying an admirable hoard of copper is this- it would be MUCH easier IMHO to sell, say, $100k of silver than it would $100k of copper. So, to me, for the quantity to be admirable it would have to be something with more liquidity than copper has now. Some people are having trouble with dump banks accepting $25 boxes. What would happen if you tried to take several thousand face of copper pennies to the bank? They would likely resist, and that is just getting rid of it at face value. To actually sell it and make an even modest profit would be tough.

I know enough places within 100 miles or so of me where I feel I could get rid of good quantities of 90% silver or ASE's if I had to. 10 ounce and 100 ounce bars might be a bit more tricky, however.

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Re: How much is a respectable hoard?

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