RedDragon77

A well circulated 1889 Morgan (for every day fondling purposes), and an unusual Shanghai Expo 5x30g bar set in a fancy little box. I bought this because it was under spot, I have no idea if its anything more collectable than bullion.

I just hope premiums will also come down with the spot if we get a correction... otherwise dealers may make it tough for us to pick up more on a dip. My hunch is they will all use the "out of stock" trick until prices are skyrocketing again. 

Caution is still highly advised.
Relative silver hit +65% overnight last Thursday. This was the most extreme reading since the 1987 spike, surpassing even the 2011 peak.  It has only surpassed this level on 2 occassions - 1980 and 1983.
A correction is overdue and it could be bloody enough to shock many new silverbugs who have recently been conditioned to expect that prices only ever go up.
https://www.sunshineprofits.com/gold-silver/dictionary/relative-silver/

I was thinking of a similar set to the America The Beautiful quarters. 
And yes Spinal Tap might well qualify as a national treasure- if not exactly a landmark.

Well, that must be cause y'all don't have any good landmarks...  😉

Just in from a 36hr shift,and look what the postman left for me.😁😁
Cheers guys,you know who you are.

Treated myself to a little bit of premium goodness 
Got two pamp boxes to fill up now to. 😀
 

Its summer- try Gazpacho Soup 👍😂

Will have to find one of those buy one get one free deals on the soup. Mrs might need feeding too I guess sigh. 

Eating soup all month now. 

Got my gold Rosalind Franklin 50p!
 

1 oz , Geiger gold bar. 🤩
 
 

You should have ordered it the other way around to get a free silver coin

Thanks @Realwealthuprising for the beautiful 2019 proof Dutch gold Ducat. A short while after buying it from the Silverforum I picked up a 1927 bullion Ducat from a Sydney auction. 

Not overly impressed coins are nice but the cogs in the case could have been made to a better standard ie not grey plastic

Well if you ONLY going to have three coins they might as well be superb, historic, interesting and beautiful ones.

Thanks a ton to @ChrisSilver and @BackyardBullion for the 10,000 members give away prize - a gorgeous piece of hand poured silver! Arrived today in a beautiful package. Something I'm going to cherish forever ❤️
 

Only 3 coins this time
1960 Belgian 50 francs wedding of king Boudewijn and Fabiola de Mora y Aragon.
Soviet union 1 Ruble 1924 and another 100.000 Lei from Romania

I presume that anyone who shorted silver last week / early this week are going to be in real trouble.

Has silver become a crypto currency or lol what is going on 

Wrong Liz though!

Don’t let Liz catch you saying that 😜😉

Very nice! The Perth Mint should make more monarchless pieces!

The below is not a forum rule but simply a recommendation for sellers.

A seller of a coin (or other item) will have a much better idea of the condition and imperfections of the item, than the buyer has. Of course this is only logical as the seller has the item and the buyer hasn't seen it in person.

When I myself sell, I try to list every imperfection on the coin. Sure, this likely will put some people off from purchasing but I believe that it is important to be 100% honest. I also understand how it is from a buyers point of view. As a buyer, I (probably wrongly) assume that most sellers are like me and therefore if I see that there is no comment about the condition, I presume the condition is very good or at least good (in my opinion.) When however, an item arrives and there are issues or imperfections on the coin (or other item) it is saddening, but often not worth complaining over. I would however be cautious of that seller in the future.

In my opinion, telling the condition of a coin from a photograph is hard. Some members are exceptional at studying photos and picking up details, but I personally find looking at a static image quite difficult to ascertain the real condition of a coin. Often a photo will look like there are some imperfections on an item but the actual item looks perfect in real life, and vice versa.

Though the buyer also has a responsibility to ask the condition, as a seller you know more about the condition of the item. To avoid any issues and to keep the forum trade section transparent and honest we strongly recommend for sellers to disclose the condition of their item. i.e. mentioning any imperfections, spots, milk spotting, lint inside the capsule, damage to the capsule etc.

Of course, a seller can not state what grade the coin is (unless it is graded.) Those looking for absolutely perfect examples in their collection may want to consider graded coins. But a seller can state if their are any imperfections.

I already see a large number of members who always list every small detail about their item and I would like to say thank you for doing this 😊

Very nice! The Perth Mint should make more monarchless pieces!