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>> No.20104937 [View]
File: 133 KB, 1200x750, UkraineA.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
20104937

>>20103518
I love these.

>> No.17997899 [View]
File: 133 KB, 1200x750, UkraineA.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17997899

>>17997826
No, colorized coins are a scam. They might be enticing as a future collectors choice sale. But most coin dealers only go by the troy ounce/gram amount. I asked a shop keeper about it, and heard the same from different YouTube Channels. Just buy plain coins, rounds, and bars as close to spot price. There are some exceptions such as the Ukrainian Archangel,(pic related) but it is till legal tender and was originally meant to be an annual occurrence/reissue.

>> No.17585008 [View]
File: 133 KB, 1200x750, UkraineA.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17585008

>>17584872
Some coins are marked as "collectible" and come at a higher premium. For example, there is a Barbados trident coin of 10,000 mints that is 3-4 dollars higher than the spot price. But the whole "collectible" thing is debatable. The only collectible coin I own is the Ukrainian Archangel (pic related) and technically the Mexican boobie coin. I'd recommend you stay away from those coins and focus on bars, rounds, and coins that are as close to spot price as possible. Also, beware of silver coins that have color or whatever, they'll come at a higher price but the value is actually the same as non-colored silver coin. If you need an example look at the Krugerrand as their is a plain silver one and a colored version that is much higher. But the resell value is the same as far as I know.

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