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Really looking forward to the new additions!

Me too!

Very cool.

I'd be interested in having a conversation with whomever has the #0002 5 oz copper loaf...... just sayin....

Awesome!

When do we start seeing silver pours?

db23 wrote:When do we start seeing silver pours?

Hopefully next week.

very nice, added to favorites! them copper loaves look yummy.

(later add) that is one heck of a store you got going.......lemme ask some questions....when we trade silver, thats in a troy oz, right?.....when we trade copper, thats is an av ounce, i cant spell the av word....have not wiki'ed it, ....here's the question, on the board the quote for copper is in a pound, right? i realize the board quote is for a contract of 25,000 pounds, we're trading 3.75 roughly the pound in wholesale lots........much like we have a gold/silver ratio....how would one translate a silver/copper ratio?

and i like the nickel bars too...is nickel measured in av ounces as well?

great site...good work man....in your opinion, could such bars be used, in a post dollar future as currency?....that would be my impetus to do business with the Cave........be well Nat, neil

Wish my camera could catch the copperry glory, but still:

Feast your eyes!!!! Just sayin....

Looks like it was worth every penny!

Very nice! I may have to get me some of these!

SilverDragon72 wrote:Very nice! I may have to get me some of these!

I snatched up one of these! Number 4 will be mine.

Looking forward to the other poured bars.....

neilgin1 wrote:
and i like the nickel bars too...is nickel measured in av ounces as well?

You could use any measurement you want with anything, but Ni typically trades by the normal lb. The nice thing about Canadian 5cent Ni is that 100 coins=1 lb exactly. Simple.

JadeDragon wrote:

neilgin1 wrote:
and i like the nickel bars too...is nickel measured in av ounces as well?

You could use any measurement you want with anything, but Ni typically trades by the normal lb. The nice thing about Canadian 5cent Ni is that 100 coins=1 lb exactly. Simple.

That's ironic... our nickel is metric (5 grams), your nickel is... non-metric.

what is tin used for other than cans? do other places mint tin bars?

madman326 wrote:what is tin used for other than cans? do other places mint tin bars?

"Tin cans" are generally aluminum, so I have no idea what tin is used for.

scyther wrote:

madman326 wrote:what is tin used for other than cans? do other places mint tin bars?

"Tin cans" are generally aluminum, so I have no idea what tin is used for.

I believe one thing it's used for a lot is to coat different metals to help keep them from corroding.

I love those 1oz Coppers. I just can't get over how cool they are.

neilgin1 wrote:very nice, added to favorites! them copper loaves look yummy.

(later add) that is one heck of a store you got going.......lemme ask some questions....when we trade silver, thats in a troy oz, right?.....when we trade copper, thats is an av ounce, i cant spell the av word....have not wiki'ed it, ....here's the question, on the board the quote for copper is in a pound, right? i realize the board quote is for a contract of 25,000 pounds, we're trading 3.75 roughly the pound in wholesale lots........much like we have a gold/silver ratio....how would one translate a silver/copper ratio?

and i like the nickel bars too...is nickel measured in av ounces as well?

great site...good work man....in your opinion, could such bars be used, in a post dollar future as currency?....that would be my impetus to do business with the Cave........be well Nat, neil

I would say you'd have to convert the copper price to troy oz or the silver price to av pounds to get a true apples-to-apples silver/copper ratio. Per unit weight, with $30.09 spot silver and $3.67 spot copper, the ratio would be roughly 120:1.

Nickel spot is also quoted in av pounds. Silver/nickel would be roughly 54:1.

scyther wrote:

madman326 wrote:what is tin used for other than cans? do other places mint tin bars?

"Tin cans" are generally aluminum, so I have no idea what tin is used for.

"Tin cans" are actually steel. Scrap yards frequently call sheet steel "tin" which is completely inaccurate, because it's steel, not tin