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View Full Version : US Mint Re-Releasing Mercury Dime Centennial Gold Coin



dmsdog
13th December 2016, 04:27 PM
I just received notice from the mint that the centennial dime will be released on Dec 15th. https://catalog.usmint.gov/mercury-dime-2016-centennial-gold-coin-16XB.html?cgid=product-schedule

madfranks
13th December 2016, 08:26 PM
I saw that too; this will be a good opportunity to get one if you missed out last time!

cheka.
13th December 2016, 08:55 PM
crushing blow to speculators?

hoarder
13th December 2016, 09:08 PM
One tenth ounce for $200? That would be a premium of $836 per ounce. I'd rather put that $836 into real metal.

crimethink
14th December 2016, 02:18 AM
One tenth ounce for $200? That would be a premium of $836 per ounce. I'd rather put that $836 into real metal.

Fools and their money.

Neuro
14th December 2016, 03:00 AM
One tenth ounce for $200? That would be a premium of $836 per ounce. I'd rather put that $836 into real metal.

Not spending $200, will net you $836?




;D
I think the premium is $199.90 per dime... ;)

madfranks
14th December 2016, 10:41 AM
One tenth ounce for $200? That would be a premium of $836 per ounce. I'd rather put that $836 into real metal.

This isn't bullion; it's a numismatic collectable. Yes, it's made of gold, yes it will always have it's melt value, but it also carries numismatic value to collectors. I am a collector first and PM investor second, so I got one.

hoarder
14th December 2016, 11:34 AM
Numismatic "value" is a suckers game, IMO. Might as well put your money in rare dolls or baseball cards.

crimethink
14th December 2016, 12:41 PM
This isn't bullion; it's a numismatic collectable. Yes, it's made of gold, yes it will always have it's melt value, but it also carries numismatic value to collectors. I am a collector first and PM investor second, so I got one.

The "numismatic value" is very fleeting. For every coin that holds "collector's value," there are nine that do not.

Pay an exorbitant premium only if you personally enjoy the coin.

hoarder
14th December 2016, 01:02 PM
It is in the interests of the banking elite that potential bullion investors are diverted to investing in rarity and premiums.

madfranks
14th December 2016, 01:26 PM
Numismatic "value" is a suckers game, IMO. Might as well put your money in rare dolls or baseball cards.

I don't care about rare dolls or baseball cards. I like coin collecting, it's a fun hobby and I enjoy it.

crimethink
14th December 2016, 07:23 PM
It is in the interests of the banking elite that potential bullion investors are diverted to investing in rarity and premiums.

Jews would sell "rare, collectable snow" to Eskimos if they were stupid enough to fall for it.

Neuro
15th December 2016, 12:02 AM
Jews would sell "rare, collectable snow" to Eskimos if they were stupid enough to fall for it.
LOL

I am sure they could convince them to it, if they really tried, but they did the math. Too few eskimoes with too little money.

If they did it. They would probably sell it as "Gold Snow"...

http://photos-ak.sparkpeople.com/nw/1/2/l1228580906.jpg