Is it a good idea to buy silver coins?

[miyame66]

Is it a good idea to buy silver coins before the collapse hits?

And if so, how many is advisable to buy?

 

[enemyofjezzuz]

I recommend buying whatever silver coins you can reasonably afford.  Beware that the premiums are already going up.  I bought a roll of "junk silver" coins on a major online site, and paid 4 1/2 toilet papers above spot on that roll.  As recently as the end of June, the premiums on rolls of "junk" silver coins was under 2 toilet papers per ounce.  If you choose what rolls you want (this 4 1/2 toilet paper premium was on whatever denomination they happened to have), the premium rises to 6 toilet papers per ounce.  And this is common date, average circulated coins.
And that assumes you can get them at all.  There have been plenty of out of stocks.  Just after the Greece incident where they voted no on the bailouts (so much for people's feelings counting for anything), virtually all "junk" silver was out of stock.  I had to buy Franklin halves in BU condition that were 20 times face value, just as silver prices were being smashed down, to get anything at all.  Stock levels are volatile now, and premiums are definitely getting fatter.
But, if you do not get in now, you might not be able to get in at all.  Out of stocks should increase, and premiums exceeding 10 toilet papers per ounce could become normal.  That roll of average circulated silver quarters (and I mean Washington, not Seated Liberty) could easily cost you more than 200 toilet papers in the not too distant future.  (And that's IF you can get them at all).  Delays of several weeks could follow.  And, just wait until enough people realize that debt based currency is toilet paper.  That's when you will be seeing huge premiums on the real thing.  That's when your silver dime will buy a week's worth of groceries and a 5-ounce bar of silver will buy you a very good house.  That's when you will be busting your ass all day for a silver dime.  Until a government-issued fiat currency is issued by Gentiles and spent directly into circulation instead of loaned into circulation by kikes, your livelihood will be directly spending those silver coins for goods and services (and, if you manage to stack enough, fun).  Once this new currency is established, you can sell silver for this currency and be way ahead of those who got none.
Now, this is all well and good.  However, it is stupid to buy on margin.  Do not go into debt to buy silver.  Do not skip other payments or go into undue hardship just to stack more silver.  Yes, sacrifice is appropriate--but it should be more like the bee sting than a black mamba bite.  Cutting back on beer parties, smoking, or expensive coffee drinks will yield you enough to buy a few silver coins per week.  Selling your car (if doing so will generate too much hardship) to buy silver is not the wisest decision, though.

 

[Antares LCF]

I Europe is hard to find silver coins because no one make it. Also, when economy collapse in full extend silver will not feed you, is good to have silver in beginning but later...


On Thursday, July 16, 2015 6:19 AM, "denniswhicher@... [JoyofSatan666]" <[email protected] wrote:


  I recommend buying whatever silver coins you can reasonably afford.  Beware that the premiums are already going up.  I bought a roll of "junk silver" coins on a major online site, and paid 4 1/2 toilet papers above spot on that roll.  As recently as the end of June, the premiums on rolls of "junk" silver coins was under 2 toilet papers per ounce.  If you choose what rolls you want (this 4 1/2 toilet paper premium was on whatever denomination they happened to have), the premium rises to 6 toilet papers per ounce.  And this is common date, average circulated coins.
And that assumes you can get them at all.  There have been plenty of out of stocks.  Just after the Greece incident where they voted no on the bailouts (so much for people's feelings counting for anything), virtually all "junk" silver was out of stock.  I had to buy Franklin halves in BU condition that were 20 times face value, just as silver prices were being smashed down, to get anything at all.  Stock levels are volatile now, and premiums are definitely getting fatter.
But, if you do not get in now, you might not be able to get in at all.  Out of stocks should increase, and premiums exceeding 10 toilet papers per ounce could become normal.  That roll of average circulated silver quarters (and I mean Washington, not Seated Liberty) could easily cost you more than 200 toilet papers in the not too distant future.  (And that's IF you can get them at all).  Delays of several weeks could follow.  And, just wait until enough people realize that debt based currency is toilet paper.  That's when you will be seeing huge premiums on the real thing.  That's when your silver dime will buy a week's worth of groceries and a 5-ounce bar of silver will buy you a very good house.  That's when you will be busting your ass all day for a silver dime.  Until a government-issued fiat currency is issued by Gentiles and spent directly into circulation instead of loaned into circulation by kikes, your livelihood will be directly spending those silver coins for goods and services (and, if you manage to stack enough, fun).  Once this new currency is established, you can sell silver for this currency and be way ahead of those who got none.
Now, this is all well and good.  However, it is stupid to buy on margin.  Do not go into debt to buy silver.  Do not skip other payments or go into undue hardship just to stack more silver.  Yes, sacrifice is appropriate--but it should be more like the bee sting than a black mamba bite.  Cutting back on beer parties, smoking, or expensive coffee drinks will yield you enough to buy a few silver coins per week.  Selling your car (if doing so will generate too much hardship) to buy silver is not the wisest decision, though.