I believe that in our lifetime there will come a time when silver will be so high that the average Joe just won’t be able to invest in large quantities. Who would have known that if you bought pounds of silver in the 90s would’ve made you into a millionaire after 2 decades? If we did or even had the slightest clue we would have all invested in silver and been rich by now. If you think the price of silver won’t go up, you are very wrong. An ounce of silver was worth around $4 back in 1992. A gallon of gas cost $0.95. Life was good back in 92 and most of us had enough of everything and even extra to possibly invest. If I had a chance to go back to 1992 with all the knowledge and wisdom I have now, I would just buy tons of silver and even few thousand gallons of gasoline. These days in 2012, just 20 years after the good old days – Gasoline is around $5 per gallon and silver is trading at $32+.
You see my point? Silver prices will go up soon. When you ask? That part I won’t claim to be a modern day prophet and come up with dates but one thing we can do to prepare is invest as much as we can in Silver. Don’t get all crazy and starve your family to invest. Just buy what you can and if you have very low funds, just cut few things you like (like starbucks) and put that money away and buy silver when you have enough. We will see that day in our lifetime when an ounce of silver is few hundred dollars – let’s just hope we all get ready and are prepared for that day.
If you care about your family and or want to make the right choice and make the right investment, buying and investing in silver is the way to go. When and if you buy silver, be ... Read More...
The design on the Vienna Philharmonic Silver Coin is quite radiant. The many different musical instruments can be found on the reverse side of the coin. Also, on the reverse side of the coin along with instrument that represents the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, the text of wiener philharmoniker (“Vienna Philharmonic” in the Austrian language) is shown. On the obverse side of the coin, there are many things and images that are shown. The image that is shown is a great organ in the golden hall in Vienna’s Musikverein. The Musikverien is the Vienna philharmonic orchestra’s concert hall. Also, on the observe side of this coin, the weight, year of issue, alloy purity, and the face value in euro are inscribed.
Just like other precious metals, silver may be used as an investment. Silver has been used as a store of value or a form of money for more than thousand years. Even though silver has been used as a form of money, it has lost its role as a legal tender in the United States. In the year 2009, the main demand resulted from jewelry, exchange-traded products, bullion coins, and mostly industrial applications.
On a daily basis, the Roosevelt Dime is used by most Americans. The Silver Roosevelt Dime is not as well known the U.S. dime of today. The silver Roosevelt Dime was produced from 1946 through 1964. Silver coins were being hoarded instead of keeping them in circulation. The price of silver had risen from $.90 cents an ounce in 1960 to about $1.30 by the year of 1964. There were many people that assumed if this kept happening, the value of the Silver Roosevelt Dimes would rise based directly on the melt value of the silver in the coin.
To many coin collectors, the Walking Liberty Silver Half Dollar is one of the most beautiful coins produced by an U.S. Mint for circulation in the U.S. The highly popular Silver American Eagle coin’s design is basically the exact same design that appeared on Walking Liberty Silver Half Dollar. This makes the Walking Liberty Silver Half Dollar one of the very few U.S. coins to have its design on the reverse side of the coin appears on a rather modern coin.
The Peace Silver Dollar was first produced in 1921, and it was to be known as a peace commemorative coin that replaced the Morgan Silver Dollar. The Peace Silver Dollar was designed by Anthony De Francisci, and it was actually made to the peace hat silver can represent. A total of three U.S. Mints were the producers of Peace Silver Dollars. The three U.S. Mints were located in San Francisco, California, Denver, Colorado, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
