Sell gold coins

About BondsWhy You Need To Buy and Sell Gold Coin(Part 1)
The Value of Gold in a Era of Paper Assets, Stocks, Bonds and Mutual Funds. read more…

Twitter Tweets about Sell Coins as of November 16, 2009 - Starting …
icheckebayfirst: PRESS DIGEST - Hong Kong - Nov 16: UL] to sell gold bullion, bars and gold coins at selected bank branches in C. read more…

Legend Numismatics Baltimore Coin Show Market Report : Coin …
Interestingly, they had a lot of Type Coins from us and did very well-even prior to the show (when every one who plays dealer wanted to buy gold). One of them did report to us selling Type was difficult and that all he could do was move … read more…

From Google Blog Search

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Sorry, the connection to the search server either timed out or is unavailable, please try your search again. read more…

From GoArticles.com

Need Cash? Sell Your Gold Jewelry Get CASH 4 Gold Jewelry

http://cash-for-gold-us-ca.blogspot.com/ Any old jewelry lying around gathering dust, why not get some serious cash for it. Find out the top paying sites it h Simple 1.request your envelope 2.send your gold 3, be sent money

Record-high gold prices make it tempting to sell (Everett Herald)
Here’s something every TV-watching insomniac knows: If you’ve got unwanted gold, buyers are out there with persuasive pitches for taking it off your hands. read more…

It’s a gold rush: Cashing in on record-breaking prices (The Morning Journal)
LORAIN — The record-breaking price of gold and other precious metals has spurred cash-strapped people to sell old jewelry, flatware, coins and other items in a modern-day gold rush. read more…

There’s more than one way to own gold (The Lafayette Daily Advertiser)
The commercials are frequent and sound quite reasonable. They advocate adding gold to a person’s portfolio or savings program. Although the commercials seem logical, the nagging question is whether an individual should indeed “buy gold.” read more…

Open Question: Is it remotely possible that people think when they buy TV commemorative coins they are getting real money?
I see people asking if they can trade the TV commercial “commemorative” 1877 $50 Gold Coin for cash!!!! The thing only costs $19.95 and then they give you another coin, a silver dollar. That silver dollar even says on the back it is pure silver “clad”. The commercial clearly says the coins are both “clad”. If someone is thinking they are going to buy $51 for $19.95 then God help us. Clad means plated, as in covered in gold or silver, or to make it easier gold plated and silver plated. They are probably copper that is plated with the other metals. They are not meant to be confused with being real money and I’m betting they aren’t selling them with the hopes that thousands of people will even remotely believe they are getting $51 for $20! Then I see all of the “coin experts” coming in with their brilliant lessons about the value of these coins if they were genuine. If you listen to the commercial it says there were only 2 of these coins ever struck (made at the US Mint) and they are both in the Smithsonian. So these brilliant coin experts telling the other geniuses who are thinking that they might be able to scam someone into buying the fake coins for what they would be worth if they were real - $2000-2300 - are insane!!! The actual 2 coins sold for $10,000 each in 1909 before the government got them back. Right now they would be worth multi-millions each if they were ever taken out of the Smithsonian Institution, the museum of the United States of America in Washington D.C. - one of the most heavily secured buildings in the country.

Bottom line. If you watch a commercial selling coins for less than face value, please be smart enough to realize they are NOT real and you can NOT get more money than you paid for them unless you find someone else who is even more easily fooled than you are. That was as polite as I could say that. Gold is worth $1126 per ounce as of today. The fake coin is said to weigh 2 1/2 ounces. Did you really think you were buying $2765 worth of gold for $19.95!!!??? Silver is worth $17.63 per ounce today. So, if you are foolish enough to believe that you were going to be getting over $2700 worth of precious metal for a 20 dollar bill then you almost deserve to get screwed. You could definitely find someone out there at a burger joint who will believe the $50 coin is real and they will even make change for you, but hen you can pretty much count on getting arrested after they pull your picture off of the video camera. Please have enough intelligence to understand that you shouldn’t do it. Fake money is just fake money. Leave it in the pretty blue box and enjoy it’s beauty. Next time you see a commercial selling money - IT”S FAKE! Don’t buy it.

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