jultorsk

Brilliant price.

Royal Mint Decimal Day 2021 50p Fifty Pence Gold Proof Strike on the Day Coin NGC PF70 UCAM First Releases
Complete with original Royal Mint box and COA.
15.5 grams of 22ct Gold.
Hand Signed Coa by Gavin Elliott, Head of Production Commemorative Coin at Royal Mint confirming coin was struck on 15th February 2021.
NGC Cert: #6029574-001
Price: £895 posted UK. International Postage available. 

10 oz Kookaburra Silver Coin 2023
£280 each plus postage 
£250 each plus postage
10x available
BT PPFF
 

 
 

Hi TSF
Selling two Sovereigns with the privy mark good bullion condition. £395 each plus post or take both with SD included.
If any interest will be posted Friday morning as bit tied up this afternoon.

For sale are these 4 very high grade shield back sovereign.  Two of these are rated by Marsh at £750 & £600 
1873, 1877s , 1871s  SOLD
1862 Keeping
Spyder

For sale are these 4 Special year sovereigns all in very nice conditions.  HGM wants almost £500 for the 2005
£1600 Posted
Spyder

gold should already be 2k per oz  due to the colossal loss of buying power of the pound in the last 5 years.  
 
 

Depends if @James32 has slept in to 

Or you just take it because 'reasons' in wokery looney lefty utopia-world 

People need to remember the forum isnt the market. It’s a very very very small niche part of the market, like 0.0000000000000000000001% - probably a LOT more 0s after the decimal point.
 
People on here want bargains, watch the spot price religiously and act like a £5 drop is the “dip” theyve been waiting for (myself included)
I always have to comment when i see “who will buy at these prices!?”
Dealers just increase their spread.
People, organisations, countries are buying. That’s why it’s going up.
 

Agreed the forum trade activity is severely subdued.
I happen to follow a certain large US auction house from time to time and they seem to have no difficulty selling all sorts of coins like there's no tomorrow. E.g., around Coinex I was attempting to sell here an 1957 MS64 NGC for a reasonable(ish)? GBP430 and received not a single inquiry. On Monday this week someone paid $900 (GBP745) for the same grade in the US (not my coin).
 
 

Agreed the forum trade activity is severely subdued.
I happen to follow a certain large US auction house from time to time and they seem to have no difficulty selling all sorts of coins like there's no tomorrow. E.g., around Coinex I was attempting to sell here an 1957 MS64 NGC for a reasonable(ish)? GBP430 and received not a single inquiry. On Monday this week someone paid $900 (GBP745) for the same grade in the US (not my coin).
 
 

1935 1 Crown - George V Silver Jubilee £22 + post. (1 RESERVED @silvergaga) mint, edge lettering mint.
1937 1 Crown - George VI Coronation £22 + post each. (4 available)
Fun fact! These coins, according to Numista, were not demonetised and are still considered legal tender according to the Royal Mint. These 1 Crown coins have been revalued to 25 New Pence.
Buying all 5 for £120 gets you FREE 1st Class Signed For!
More pictures upon request!

I think one thing that I haven’t seen discussed recently is that in recent years, only five years ago for example, in 2018 the gold price was circa £900 - £1,000 an oz.
Sovereigns were £230 ish.
Half Sovereigns were £110 ish.
Give or take a few pounds.
Yes, that was 2018.
The gold price has slowly risen, dropped slightly, risen again, dropped slightly again. You get the picture. The charts will show it.
The point I’m trying to make is that it’s a new, new price. I see comments on here about ATH prices but it doesn’t really mean anything, because it will usually drop again slightly, before gaining again before dropping. So the new ‘normal’ price is always going up and everyone has to get used to it.
People who are waiting for sub £1,200 or even sub £1,400 have a long wait. I maybe wrong but I don’t think we’re going back there anytime soon.

Agreed the forum trade activity is severely subdued.
I happen to follow a certain large US auction house from time to time and they seem to have no difficulty selling all sorts of coins like there's no tomorrow. E.g., around Coinex I was attempting to sell here an 1957 MS64 NGC for a reasonable(ish)? GBP430 and received not a single inquiry. On Monday this week someone paid $900 (GBP745) for the same grade in the US (not my coin).
 
 

It's almost like folk are embarrassed to be asking such a price!
'£1650 for a Brit? They'll never pay that!'
Look at what the dealers are asking, and work from there 👍

You are right in that ‘spot price’ is what everyone fixates on.
Its no different to shopping in the supermarket, it’s what the buyer perceives to be either a bargain, an acceptable price or being ripped off.
Maybe the supermarket example wasn’t a good one with end of aisle (rip off’s) promotions but you get what I mean.
It all comes down to what you perceive as a ‘good deal’ as a buyer.
I think many on the forum are holding their breath because we don’t know where the gold price will go next.
Only time will tell.
On a side note, speaking of supermarkets, ALWAYS look at the price per grams when shopping. Sometimes you’ve got to buy more to save more.

Have you not looked at the ‘for sale’ thread of the forum recently?
I beg to differ.
1oz gold Britannias at or less than spot.
Sovereigns at spot or less than spot.
There is clearly a huge shift happening and it’s happening now.
I can honestly say that having been a member of this forum for five years I’ve never seen a time like this.
Cobblers you say?
I think not.

Don't want to be that guy, only 9 in pic

Let's keep this one simple...
5 x 2022 Jubilee Full Bullion Sovereigns for £2000 (inc. SD)
Coins will come in individual capsules
Payment by Bank Transfer or PayPal f&f

I can explain in a much shorter way using only 2 words, Weimar Republic.
There's even a shorter way! Venezuela.

I reckon tanks will be rolling into Gaza within next 72 hours... keep an eye on spot price.... you heard it here 1st 

As the email I just received says I think it’s going back to the normal sovereign l

That's 2025's special reverse decided.