"Must Own Junk Silver: Revisited"
Posted: Thu Apr 04, 2013 11:04 am(its an "ok" article, but has a neat chart)
"On September 10th, I wrote one of my most important RANTS ever – “MUST OWN JUNK SILVER.” I have long viewed “junk” silver (pre-1965 U.S. dimes, quarters, and half-dollars, all of which have 90% silver content) as the most important “protection purchase” one can make; and given the rapid deterioration of the global economic situation in recent months, that belief is STRONGER THAN EVER.
Junk silver is perhaps the worst misnomer on the planet, as no product represents more “value” for the price. Given its small denominations (a “junk dime,” for example, is worth roughly $3), government issuance, and scarcity, no Precious Metal item is better suited for an uncertain future; particularly if the worst-case scenario of a temporary “barter society” emerges.
This winter, junk silver premiums have surged to their highest levels since late 2008’s Global Meltdown I; with current pricing at roughly spot plus $2.75-$3.25/oz, compared to levels closer to spot plus $0.00-$1.00/oz over most of the past four years. Below are the prices one of our competitors will pay to secure your supply, although virtually NO ONE is selling these days, and precious few likely will. By the way, if you purchase metals from Miles Franklin, we charge ZERO commissions if you choose to sell the same metal back to us…"
On September 10th, I wrote one of my most important RANTS ever – “MUST OWN JUNK SILVER.” I have long viewed “junk” silver (pre-1965 U.S. dimes, quarters, and half-dollars, all of which have 90% silver content) as the most important “protection purchase” one can make; and given the rapid deterioration of the global economic situation in recent months, that belief is STRONGER THAN EVER.
Junk silver is perhaps the worst misnomer on the planet, as no product represents more “value” for the price. Given its small denominations (a “junk dime,” for example, is worth roughly $3), government issuance, and scarcity, no Precious Metal item is better suited for an uncertain future; particularly if the worst-case scenario of a temporary “barter society” emerges.
This winter, junk silver premiums have surged to their highest levels since late 2008’s Global Meltdown I; with current pricing at roughly spot plus $2.75-$3.25/oz, compared to levels closer to spot plus $0.00-$1.00/oz over most of the past four years. Below are the prices one of our competitors will pay to secure your supply, although virtually NO ONE is selling these days, and precious few likely will. By the way, if you purchase metals from Miles Franklin, we charge ZERO commissions if you choose to sell the same metal back to us…
http://blog.milesfranklin.com/must-own- ... -revisited
(actually the article is poorly written, and "salesman-like"...the way i see i see it, i rough short 90's (never the words "junk silver", maybe in those filthy bags of 1,000 FV...they are "junk"...the way i figure, short is 7 toz the roll...if its 28 times face, thats $40 the toz, and at 301, its $43 the toz....most high qual 90 halves are trading 290-300, which is $41-43, which is 14.50 to 16.50 premium over the board, basis may...and yes i know its, 7.23 toz the BU roll)
"On September 10th, I wrote one of my most important RANTS ever – “MUST OWN JUNK SILVER.” I have long viewed “junk” silver (pre-1965 U.S. dimes, quarters, and half-dollars, all of which have 90% silver content) as the most important “protection purchase” one can make; and given the rapid deterioration of the global economic situation in recent months, that belief is STRONGER THAN EVER.
Junk silver is perhaps the worst misnomer on the planet, as no product represents more “value” for the price. Given its small denominations (a “junk dime,” for example, is worth roughly $3), government issuance, and scarcity, no Precious Metal item is better suited for an uncertain future; particularly if the worst-case scenario of a temporary “barter society” emerges.
This winter, junk silver premiums have surged to their highest levels since late 2008’s Global Meltdown I; with current pricing at roughly spot plus $2.75-$3.25/oz, compared to levels closer to spot plus $0.00-$1.00/oz over most of the past four years. Below are the prices one of our competitors will pay to secure your supply, although virtually NO ONE is selling these days, and precious few likely will. By the way, if you purchase metals from Miles Franklin, we charge ZERO commissions if you choose to sell the same metal back to us…"
On September 10th, I wrote one of my most important RANTS ever – “MUST OWN JUNK SILVER.” I have long viewed “junk” silver (pre-1965 U.S. dimes, quarters, and half-dollars, all of which have 90% silver content) as the most important “protection purchase” one can make; and given the rapid deterioration of the global economic situation in recent months, that belief is STRONGER THAN EVER.
Junk silver is perhaps the worst misnomer on the planet, as no product represents more “value” for the price. Given its small denominations (a “junk dime,” for example, is worth roughly $3), government issuance, and scarcity, no Precious Metal item is better suited for an uncertain future; particularly if the worst-case scenario of a temporary “barter society” emerges.
This winter, junk silver premiums have surged to their highest levels since late 2008’s Global Meltdown I; with current pricing at roughly spot plus $2.75-$3.25/oz, compared to levels closer to spot plus $0.00-$1.00/oz over most of the past four years. Below are the prices one of our competitors will pay to secure your supply, although virtually NO ONE is selling these days, and precious few likely will. By the way, if you purchase metals from Miles Franklin, we charge ZERO commissions if you choose to sell the same metal back to us…
http://blog.milesfranklin.com/must-own- ... -revisited
(actually the article is poorly written, and "salesman-like"...the way i see i see it, i rough short 90's (never the words "junk silver", maybe in those filthy bags of 1,000 FV...they are "junk"...the way i figure, short is 7 toz the roll...if its 28 times face, thats $40 the toz, and at 301, its $43 the toz....most high qual 90 halves are trading 290-300, which is $41-43, which is 14.50 to 16.50 premium over the board, basis may...and yes i know its, 7.23 toz the BU roll)