Gold & Silver Updated “Intelligent Use” Repost From June 18th 2018 – A Lot Has Happened Since!

U.S. Treasury Minted Gold Eagle – Available In 1/10th, 1/4, 1/2 & 1 oz. Denominations

The following list of values is based upon the date noted. It fluctuates daily. The purpose of this type of charting is so you can see how easily you can make change and pay for things in gold and silver when the paper currency fails which all paper currencies throughout history have done – no exceptions, and the dollar will soon do as well. The criminal banksters will tell you there’s not enough gold or silver in the world to function as money. That’s a lie – President Franklin D. Roosevelt outlawed gold, made Americans turn the gold into the Fed’s, and then he raised the price 40%. When the dollar fails, you may see gold and silver go up 10 fold or more! For current daily spot and coin prices, go to Money Metals Exchange, and you can see what percent over spot the coins are actually being sold for (at this writing, in the last two days the maximum order has been dropped from $35,000 to $25,000 and it’s back ordered 2 weeks due to supply chain disruption – like no inventory! – of course this situation can change at any time), or Coin Info. As an aside, from 1919 to 1923, the price of gold in the Wieimar Republic of Germany went from 170 Marks to 87 trillion Marks – in FOUR years! Also, note, as of this writing today, on the Money Metals Exchange link that they say there is a supply chain issue, and that all orders are two weeks out! A shortage is starting!

Inflation, controlled by the banksters, eats away at the value of your paper money, but not the metals. An ounce of silver or gold 1000 or 100 years ago is still an ounce of silver or gold today! The prices below are based upon spot pricing which is the lowest price. Premiums are often charged above and beyond the spot price. The key you should take away from this chart is that you would do well to have a variety of denominations with which to trade. You don’t want to go to the grocery store with a one ounce gold eagle to buy a loaf of bread, and you don’t want to go to buy an automobile with 1000 bags of nickels. Whatever you do, take possession of your metals, and don’t ever leave them in a bank vault. A private vault or home safe where the government and bankers can’t get their hands on it is imperative. A “private” vault may even be risky! Enough said?

Special Note effective 3/30/2020 Gold is at $1814 for a 1 oz. Eagle, and Silver is at $22.82 for a 1 oz. Eagle. Compared to the spot price, gold has a 15% premium, and silver has a 41% premium.

When buying, try to buy where there is no sales tax on the purchase.

How To Use Gold & Silver

6/4/2018 Reference Point For Pricing

Nickel 35% 1942 – 1945 $0.9 (current nickel value $0.06)

Junk silver pre-1965 90% silver U.S. minted coins (junk silver has the lowest premium):

Dime pre-1965 = $1.18

Quarter pre-1965 = $2.96

Half Dollar pre-1965 = $5.93

40% (silver content) half dollar 1965 – 1970 = $2.43

90% dollar pre-1936 (Sometimes referred to as a Morgan dollar) = $12.69

40% dollar 1971 – 1976 = $5.81

99.999% fine U.S. Treasury Minted Silver Eagle $14.72 (3/20/20 $22.81)

You can also get silver rounds, although they have a lower premium, they are less highly recognized than U.S. minted coins which obviously have a higher premium.

Canadian Silver denominations

1 dime pre-1920 92.5% = $1.13 80% silver 1920 – 1966 $0.98, 50% silver 1968 $0.61

1 quarter 92.5% pre-1920 = $2.83, 80% 1920 – 1966 $2.46, 50% silver 1968 $1.53

1 Half dollar 92.5% pre-1920 = $5.65, 80% 1920 – 1966 = $4.09, 80% 1936 – 1967 = $9.81

1 Common silver dollar = 50% $6.31, 92.5% 1992-1994 = $12.25

Gold denominations

Valcambi bars come in 50 gram bars that are pre-scored in 1 gram units you break off as needed. 1 gram = 1/28^{th oz.} (or 3.571%) of an ounce of gold which = $46.14 at spot

1/10^th ounce gold eagle = $129.25

^1/4th ounce gold eagle = $323.10

½ ounce of gold eagle = $646.20

1 ounce of gold eagle = $1292.40 (3/20/20 price $1,684.21)

Bars:

You can also obtain gold and silver bars in 1 oz. denominations up to 100 pounds. The premium on bars is the lowest of all premiums although they can be suspect, and harder to barter with. There are nation states that have received gold bars which were just tungsten with a gold coating – be careful!