aloneibreak wrote:some banks have them available as they come out
not ideal to hoard for metal value because of the high face value
best way to get large quantities is surprisingly through the mint
http://catalog.usmint.gov/webapp/wcs/st ... ifier=8100
Joogaler wrote:aloneibreak wrote:some banks have them available as they come out
not ideal to hoard for metal value because of the high face value
best way to get large quantities is surprisingly through the mint
http://catalog.usmint.gov/webapp/wcs/st ... ifier=8100
Best thing about ordering from the mint is that you get them for FV shipped!
Alot of people order them so they can get the rewards with their credit cards.
http://catalog.usmint.gov/webapp/wcs/st ... ifier=8100
The intended purpose of the Circulating $1 Coin Direct Ship Program is to make $1 coins readily available to the public, at no additional cost, so they can be easily introduced into circulation—particularly by using them for retail transactions, vending, and mass transit. Increased circulation of $1 coins saves the Nation money. The immediate bank deposit of $1 coins ordered through this Program does not result in their introduction into circulation and, therefore, does not comply with the intended purpose of the program.
If You Were Thinking of Trying This…
While reading this post, I bet some of you were thinking it sounds like a good idea! (Off the record, I might have thought the same thing today when I found out about this too, ha!) However as it turns out, this “deal” no longer works. The mint has now changed its billing so these coin purchases are counted as cash advances instead of purchases. A credit card cash advance doesn’t earn rewards and the interest usually starts accumulating immediately from the time of purchase. So if you were thinking about doing this, think again
If You Were Thinking of Trying This…
While reading this post, I bet some of you were thinking it sounds like a good idea! (Off the record, I might have thought the same thing today when I found out about this too, ha!) However as it turns out, this “deal” no longer works. The mint has now changed its billing so these coin purchases are counted as cash advances instead of purchases. A credit card cash advance doesn’t earn rewards and the interest usually starts accumulating immediately from the time of purchase. So if you were thinking about doing this, think again
68Camaro wrote:Wrong on this one - the "Deal" works.
Charges as a regular charge, earns points. At least on my card. And no fee...
AdamsSamoa wrote:Funny story.... I lived in american samoa for 2 years... got back to the mainland a few monts ago... any way.... my name is John Adams... I had 500 dollars sent over from the mint direct ship progam and started spending them. Well it is a small island and tight community. I was always asked how do I get dollars with my name on them.... any way. I spent them all... and they will be there forever. Money rarely leaves the island....
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