Topic: Free silver quarters - page 3. (Read 3219 times)
Have already invested 10.000+ in Gold, Always interested in more!
Silver is grossly undervalued as it is being manipulated by many of the large banks and central banks around the world. It has more industrial uses than gold and as a result, above ground stores are being depleted as not enough silver is mined to keep up with demand. I believe that silver is poised for a huge breakout in price. Just saying.
I'll be happy to take one of those silver quarters.
I'll be happy to take one of those silver quarters.
Thank you! I appreciate it!
I would love to get started collecting in silver and this sounds like the perfect way.
I like the vibe of silver way better than that of gold ... seems pure and pristine ...
gold has much karma to it.
gold has much karma to it.
If any of the 5 don't take, or you're feeling an extra 20% generous ;-) I'd love a coin for my 2-year-old son. I've already put aside a Casascius bitcoin for him, and would be great to teach him more about how money works with real, tangible value.
Just a quick plea anyway
Just a quick plea anyway
Thanks man. That's really kind of you. I am Buzzing. I can't wait to see/hold her
I have been collecting coins since I was 5. I think it is fun to go through change when given it by a cashier and look at the dates on each coin to see if you got lucky and found a silver piece. After checking dates, anything that isnt of higher value gets put aside, and I have been doing this for 17 years. My plan is to take all the bullion and cash it in to buy the love of my life a wedding ring in a year or two.
I also enjoy on occasion going to banks and buying circulated rolls of half dollars and going through them and taking the silver ones out. Nickels are fun too but a little more time consuming.
I also enjoy on occasion going to banks and buying circulated rolls of half dollars and going through them and taking the silver ones out. Nickels are fun too but a little more time consuming.
It's a very kind gesture of you. Who wouldn't want to own such a beautiful item? Also, with the way things are going with banks at the moment why should anyone trust them with their savings? More people will begin to invest in precious metals and the price will rise. Now is probably a very good time to start collecting and a solid silver Canadian quarter would be a fine way to start anyone's collection. Send the coin to me and I will try to add a silver coin from each country to it until I have a silver coin from as many countries as I can collect. I'll post you a picture every time I get a new one. It will be good fun and a great thing to pass on to my sons.
I researched both silver and bitcoin for investing / long term savings starting at the same time last year in October. Since then, I've daily checked several websites for news/knowledge on both. They really interested me and I bought some 90% and 4 ASEs in December and tried to buy some bitcoin also at that time, but the moneypak/bitinstant (only way to purchase around me) operator at the CVS wasn't understandable and the balance showed up incorrect at the register so I cancelled when they were around $14 /BTC 
I strongly believe the current economic system the world has been forced to run on of fractional reserve banking and overly abused fiat inflationary policies to devalue the (debt but actually the) wealth/buying power of the working class of entire nations is completely unsustainable. Physical Silver, just like Bitcoin, appeals to me with it's non-inflationary nature which is what people deserve to have the ability to save the fruits of their labor in and with its very personalized and direct control by the individual.
Plus, the silver coins have exxcellent artwork and it's shiny
I strongly believe the current economic system the world has been forced to run on of fractional reserve banking and overly abused fiat inflationary policies to devalue the (debt but actually the) wealth/buying power of the working class of entire nations is completely unsustainable. Physical Silver, just like Bitcoin, appeals to me with it's non-inflationary nature which is what people deserve to have the ability to save the fruits of their labor in and with its very personalized and direct control by the individual.
Plus, the silver coins have exxcellent artwork and it's shiny
I have two Ben Franklin half dollars: One is a 1961, and the other one is 1958. I also have three Walking Liberty half dollars: They are very worn and as best as I can tell the dates are - 1920, 1929, and one unreadable. Upon further investigation, I have learned that my two Eisenhower dollars are not sliver. I also have a few more none silver coins that have zero silver content, but I still keep for their sentimental value. Like coins from my family members birth years, and coins that are not silver, but not widely circulated anymore (a few Kennedy 1/2 dollars one a Bicentennial!).
I've had these coins sitting in a cut glass bowl for years - it's only added to when I am lucky and find a coin. Soon I would like to start adding silver dimes, nickles, and silver grams (these are in my low wage price range). Recently because of my financial circumstances, and my increased interest/awareness in silver I have started to educate myself about silver and sliver coins. I have found the websites http://www.coinflation.com and http://www.silvergrambars.com/calculator to be particularly helpful.
I would love to have a Silver Canadian Quarter as my 6th sliver coin!
I've had these coins sitting in a cut glass bowl for years - it's only added to when I am lucky and find a coin. Soon I would like to start adding silver dimes, nickles, and silver grams (these are in my low wage price range). Recently because of my financial circumstances, and my increased interest/awareness in silver I have started to educate myself about silver and sliver coins. I have found the websites http://www.coinflation.com and http://www.silvergrambars.com/calculator to be particularly helpful.
I would love to have a Silver Canadian Quarter as my 6th sliver coin!
Silver is only produced when stars explode! There's a relatively limited quantity of it here on Earth, and it is used for a wide variety of applications ranging from thermoelectric conductors to cloud seeding. Besides these things that give it inherent value, it has been used as currency and precious jewelry for thousands of years. Modern mining techniques and its removal from circulation in many currencies have made silver a relative bargin these days.
I'm acutely aware of the monetary value of silver because I work with dental amalgams. A few ounces of the silver containing amalgam "waste" can be recycled for thousands of dollars.
I'm acutely aware of the monetary value of silver because I work with dental amalgams. A few ounces of the silver containing amalgam "waste" can be recycled for thousands of dollars.
I have chosen you 5 to get the free quarters!
I will send you all a PM to find out where to send it and get them out some time this week.
If i can't get in touch with any of these 5 then I will pick others.
Thanks for the great replies it was good to see such a response. I will do this again for sure, probably outside of newbie jail.
I'd love a free silver quarter because I want to diversify my investments, and turning paper into silver seems like logical thing to do.
Werewolves!!
Need I say more?
Need I say more?
LOL
You cant go melting it down to make bullets. That would be ... just wrong
Im a silver & gold (mostly silver) stacker 
Werewolves!!
Need I say more?
Need I say more?
I love silver because it makes me feel like a pirate and I want to hoard it, so it encourages me to save.
That has to be a winner haha +1
Arrrr, Indeed pirates are far more likely to get silver booty!
You must be part of the FSM movement, no?
A pirate stole my booty. I'm trying to refill my chest before I bury it.
Western demographic crisis + Peak Oil + Financial crisis (deficit monetization or state defaults+banking crisis) = stagflation -> hoarding silver/gold/bitcoins
This picture is controversial, but people pay for insurances against events much more unlikely to happen.
This picture is controversial, but people pay for insurances against events much more unlikely to happen.
Silver is only produced when stars explode! There's a relatively limited quantity of it here on Earth, and it is used for a wide variety of applications ranging from thermoelectric conductors to cloud seeding. Besides these things that give it inherent value, it has been used as currency and precious jewelry for thousands of years. Modern mining techniques and its removal from circulation in many currencies have made silver a relative bargin these days.
I'm acutely aware of the monetary value of silver because I work with dental amalgams. A few ounces of the silver containing amalgam "waste" can be recycled for thousands of dollars.
I'm acutely aware of the monetary value of silver because I work with dental amalgams. A few ounces of the silver containing amalgam "waste" can be recycled for thousands of dollars.
I love silver because it makes me feel like a pirate and I want to hoard it, so it encourages me to save.
That has to be a winner haha +1
Arrrr, Indeed pirates are far more likely to get silver booty!
Aye Aye Skipper.
Also, if it adds any weight to my claims to a coin I shall listen to this every day too:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDWFMgGn_lM
I love silver because it makes me feel like a pirate and I want to hoard it, so it encourages me to save.
That has to be a winner haha +1
Arrrr, Indeed pirates are far more likely to get silver booty!
I love silver because it makes me feel like a pirate and I want to hoard it, so it encourages me to save.
That has to be a winner haha +1
A Canadian silver quarter would be nice for my wife, she emigrated from Canada here to UK to join me just after we met but sadly after only one year needed major heart surgery and is now disabled after stroke complications. Lucky I suppose it happened here in UK where treatment and her care costs are free due to my having paid NI contributions all my life. Incidentally she has a 1943 Canadian silver dollar which here father left her in his will.
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