• Most Popular Silver Bullion

    Most Popular Silver Bullion

    Read this article to learn about some of the most popular silver bullion investment options on the market. Silver is always a popular investment since the buy-in for silver is reasonably affordable for even the entry level investor and, on the whole, metals are considered a fairly safe investment for long term investors. Granted, the silver market does have direct ties to the gold bullion market, but with industrial uses for silver that don’t exist for gold and a much lower buy-in, silver bullion is quite often a much more palatable alternative to gold. Silver Bullion Options When it comes to buying silver bullion, you have a few options available to you. While some involve actual physical ownership of silver in one format or another, a couple involve paper investments instead. Here is a quick overview of the basic silver bullion options you have available Bars – Silver bullion bars are available in several different types and sizes. ... Read More »
  • How much is a silver quarter worth?

    How much is a silver quarter worth?

  • Where Should I Buy Silver?

    Where Should I Buy Silver?

  • Silver Coins vs Silver Bullion

    Silver Coins vs Silver Bullion

  • Why Invest In Silver?

    Why Invest In Silver?

  • Roosevelt Dime 1946 to 1964

    Roosevelt Dime 1946 to 1964

    The Roosevelt Dime was minted as 90% silver from 1946 to 1964. These dimes are still minted today but with a blend of copper and nickel with 0% silver. If you have one that is dated between 1946 and 1964 this coin would have a melt value of  $ The Roosevelt Dime which enjoys circulation to this day, was originally introduced in 1946 as a tribute to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. A few weeks after his death in April, 1945, legislation was introduced to replace the current Mercury Dime with a new design. Many U.S. coins had been in circulation since 1916 and 1918 and the time seemed right to introduce new coinage. Not only was this seen as a tribute to Roosevelt’s presidency and his support for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis (aka March of Dimes), but it was also seen as a return to “normalcy” for the general ... Read More »
  • Barber Quarter 1892 to 1916

    Barber Quarter 1892 to 1916

  • Barber Half Dollar 1892 to 1916

    Barber Half Dollar 1892 to 1916

  • Barber Dime 1892 to 1916

    Barber Dime 1892 to 1916

  • Capped Bust Quarter 1815 to 1838

    Capped Bust Quarter 1815 to 1838