Comments for Buffalo Silver Rounds http://buffalosilverrounds.com Buffalo Silver Round Coins Fri, 21 Oct 2011 01:49:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Comment on Best place to buy silver bullion in Peoria, IL area? by Muhd Azim http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/10/best-place-to-buy-silver-bullion-in-peoria-il-area/comment-page-1/#comment-666 Muhd Azim Fri, 21 Oct 2011 01:49:01 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/10/best-place-to-buy-silver-bullion-in-peoria-il-area/#comment-666 Greetings, If you're planning to invest in silver, and looking to buy them online, i would recommend you this side: http://www.silversnowball.com/4093/ Apart from giving enormous details about the benefits of Gold and Silver investment nowadays, the site also offers you a cheap and affordable silver rounds: 1/2 Oz .999 Morgan Silver Round. There are no shipping or tax cost, which is pretty cool. Hope the site helps. Cheers. Greetings,

If you’re planning to invest in silver, and looking to buy them online, i would recommend you this side:

http://www.silversnowball.com/4093/

Apart from giving enormous details about the benefits of Gold and Silver investment nowadays, the site also offers you a cheap and affordable silver rounds: 1/2 Oz .999 Morgan Silver Round. There are no shipping or tax cost, which is pretty cool.

Hope the site helps.
Cheers.

]]> Comment on How can I start to buy stocks? by BuffettCapitalists.com http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/comment-page-1/#comment-647 BuffettCapitalists.com Sun, 10 Jul 2011 18:58:47 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/#comment-647 In the years to come, I'd recommend stable, high-dividend stocks (like Walmart), high quality bonds, commodities (like your silver, gold), emerging markets, and cash-flow generating businesses. All these should help you navigate the inflationary, slow-growth times in the U.S. in the years to come. In the years to come, I’d recommend stable, high-dividend stocks (like Walmart), high quality bonds, commodities (like your silver, gold), emerging markets, and cash-flow generating businesses. All these should help you navigate the inflationary, slow-growth times in the U.S. in the years to come.

]]> Comment on How can I start to buy stocks? by Vette http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/comment-page-1/#comment-646 Vette Sun, 10 Jul 2011 18:07:14 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/#comment-646 I am a professional investor (from home) and would like to help you out. I mentor other people and help them to learn how to invest conservatively but create an ongoing income. It takes a little work to understand but I will take all the time we need for you to learn. I am not trying to sell you anything. I ask for nothing in return, minus your dedication and ability to remain in integrity with me regarding appointments by phone for your learning. What I gain is the satisfaction of teaching people how to be successful and happy and hopefully gain some great friends along the way. My yields range from 10-20 percent monthly. My name is Brian. I can be reached at bfastlane67@gmail.com. Fair thee well..!!! Brian I am a professional investor (from home) and would like to help you out. I mentor other people and help them to learn how to invest conservatively but create an ongoing income. It takes a little work to understand but I will take all the time we need for you to learn. I am not trying to sell you anything. I ask for nothing in return, minus your dedication and ability to remain in integrity with me regarding appointments by phone for your learning. What I gain is the satisfaction of teaching people how to be successful and happy and hopefully gain some great friends along the way. My yields range from 10-20 percent monthly. My name is Brian. I can be reached at bfastlane67@gmail.com. Fair thee well..!!! Brian

]]> Comment on How can I start to buy stocks? by Matty's Bhoy http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/comment-page-1/#comment-645 Matty's Bhoy Sun, 10 Jul 2011 17:07:52 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/#comment-645 I use Ameritrade, they only charge $ 10 dollars for every trade whether you make $ 100 or $ 250,000 I use Ameritrade, they only charge $ 10 dollars for every trade whether you make $ 100 or $ 250,000

]]> Comment on How can I start to buy stocks? by 2fly1 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/comment-page-1/#comment-644 2fly1 Sun, 10 Jul 2011 16:55:18 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/07/how-can-i-start-to-buy-stocks/#comment-644 The best source for current stock prices is http://StockPrices.net Once you learn about them then you can think about buying. Best to you and your stock buying The best source for current stock prices is http://StockPrices.net

Once you learn about them then you can think about buying.

Best to you and your stock buying

]]> Comment on Are government mint silver and private mint silver worth the same? by Frank http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/are-government-mint-silver-and-private-mint-silver-worth-the-same/comment-page-1/#comment-643 Frank Wed, 29 Jun 2011 08:02:42 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/are-government-mint-silver-and-private-mint-silver-worth-the-same/#comment-643 4 Things Matter: Purity Type of Metal Weight Hallmark (Name Behind it that gives it credibility) Actually, private should be worth more. What business is more efficient? - the one run by a private company with market demands or a gov't run business? The US Mint is incredibly pathetic. Massive delays, poor customer service, failure to increase production to meet demand. And frankly, they buy the blanks from private mint and all they do is "strike" their logo on it and put a big premium on it. I'd rather support free enterprise/American business than our gov't with has no respect for financials. As our economy goes further into this muck, consumers are waking up and preferring private bullion MORE ! If you are investing in the metal, best to buy a well known private hallmark bullion product like Scottsdale Silver. Better prices than the US mint, yet they get incredible resale premium on ebay which is the ultimate tell-tale of what things are worth. That's usually my best indicator for market demand with more than 15,000 silver bullion listings at any given time, it's a good way of keeping tabs on the market. Other big names are Johnson Matthey/Englehard but they are also generally the brands that get knocked off by the Chinese. Engle is bankrupt (so no longer producing) and JM doesn't make new retail size bars anymore. So if you want NEWLY minted bullion in these names, out of luck. Also, for those that like to buy American, JM is foreign owned. I don't know the other name you mentioned and not sure they are recognized globally so try and stick with the top shelf. Old Silver bull market vs Today's silver bull -- and personal preference of course. 4 Things Matter:

Purity
Type of Metal
Weight
Hallmark (Name Behind it that gives it credibility)

Actually, private should be worth more. What business is more efficient? – the one run by a private company with market demands or a gov’t run business?

The US Mint is incredibly pathetic. Massive delays, poor customer service, failure to increase production to meet demand. And frankly, they buy the blanks from private mint and all they do is “strike” their logo on it and put a big premium on it. I’d rather support free enterprise/American business than our gov’t with has no respect for financials. As our economy goes further into this muck, consumers are waking up and preferring private bullion MORE !

If you are investing in the metal, best to buy a well known private hallmark bullion product like Scottsdale Silver. Better prices than the US mint, yet they get incredible resale premium on ebay which is the ultimate tell-tale of what things are worth. That’s usually my best indicator for market demand with more than 15,000 silver bullion listings at any given time, it’s a good way of keeping tabs on the market.

Other big names are Johnson Matthey/Englehard but they are also generally the brands that get knocked off by the Chinese. Engle is bankrupt (so no longer producing) and JM doesn’t make new retail size bars anymore. So if you want NEWLY minted bullion in these names, out of luck.

Also, for those that like to buy American, JM is foreign owned.

I don’t know the other name you mentioned and not sure they are recognized globally so try and stick with the top shelf.

Old Silver bull market vs Today’s silver bull — and personal preference of course.

]]> Comment on Are government mint silver and private mint silver worth the same? by muncie birder http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/are-government-mint-silver-and-private-mint-silver-worth-the-same/comment-page-1/#comment-642 muncie birder Wed, 29 Jun 2011 07:48:08 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/are-government-mint-silver-and-private-mint-silver-worth-the-same/#comment-642 Government mint silver generally carries a premium over private mint silver. Generally, the Walking Liberty should carry a premium over the private mint. You can however buy pre 1964 quarters and dimes at virtually no premium to silver content. If you are looking for the best value in silver that might be it. Private mint silver generally trades at just a very slight premium to silver content. Walking Liberties generally trade a quite a large premium about $ 1.80 per coin over spot thereabouts. Government mint silver generally carries a premium over private mint silver. Generally, the Walking Liberty should carry a premium over the private mint. You can however buy pre 1964 quarters and dimes at virtually no premium to silver content. If you are looking for the best value in silver that might be it. Private mint silver generally trades at just a very slight premium to silver content. Walking Liberties generally trade a quite a large premium about $ 1.80 per coin over spot thereabouts.

]]> Comment on Did I get a Good Deal on silver? by alcann71 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/did-i-get-a-good-deal-on-silver/comment-page-1/#comment-641 alcann71 Tue, 21 Jun 2011 17:55:33 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/did-i-get-a-good-deal-on-silver/#comment-641 Yes Its right around spot so you got a good deal Silver dropped sharply over the last few days. Some believe you might see it drop a little more before trending upward again. Yes Its right around spot so you got a good deal Silver dropped sharply over the last few days. Some believe you might see it drop a little more before trending upward again.

]]> Comment on Did I get a Good Deal on silver? by mrzwink http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/did-i-get-a-good-deal-on-silver/comment-page-1/#comment-640 mrzwink Tue, 21 Jun 2011 17:53:07 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/did-i-get-a-good-deal-on-silver/#comment-640 why would you buy bars of silver? why would you buy bars of silver?

]]> Comment on Did I get a Good Deal on silver? by Wally http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/did-i-get-a-good-deal-on-silver/comment-page-1/#comment-639 Wally Tue, 21 Jun 2011 17:51:35 +0000 http://buffalosilverrounds.com/2011/06/did-i-get-a-good-deal-on-silver/#comment-639 Been collecting ever since it traded under 8. I took a break for a short while from collecting because above 45 spot I refuse to accumulate because I don't get enough ounces for my money. Started collecting again today (a measly 5.3 ounces is what I get for my piddly savings that I'm not spending elsewhere) when spot got to 41; at around 49 ($ 260 for 6 coins) --,minting/retail from a reputable mint/shipping costs add a few dollars to the whole thing, but it's worth it (I'm very much look fwd to getting my coins soon.) Anyways, 43 is a terrific deal if the seller is reputable. As long as you dollar cost average and accumulate slowly, and have long time horizons things should be fine. Have fun! Been collecting ever since it traded under 8. I took a break for a short while from collecting because above 45 spot I refuse to accumulate because I don’t get enough ounces for my money.

Started collecting again today (a measly 5.3 ounces is what I get for my piddly savings that I’m not spending elsewhere) when spot got to 41; at around 49 ($ 260 for 6 coins) –,minting/retail from a reputable mint/shipping costs add a few dollars to the whole thing, but it’s worth it (I’m very much look fwd to getting my coins soon.)

Anyways, 43 is a terrific deal if the seller is reputable. As long as you dollar cost average and accumulate slowly, and have long time horizons things should be fine. Have fun!

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