• Why Invest In Silver?

    Why Invest In Silver?

    We’ll let me tell you first off I’m not pushing silver, I have no ulterior motive, I’m not going to sell you anything. This isn’t one of those sky is falling websites that use fear to drive traffic. I’ve been collecting and investing in silver and other metals for about 25 years. Holding a silver coin or bar in my hand makes me feel good if nothing else. With all the other asset opportunities in the world why would someone want to buy silver? Here are a few reasons… Reasons To Like Silver It Has Real Value – while the value might fluctuate, silver in itself holds value. Coins Are Fun – Most of older coins are made from 90% silver (pre 1965). Enjoy Storing Wealth – Having a small stash of bullion or silver coins is enjoyable. If you are feeling down and possibly worthless as many of us in ... Read More »
  • How much is a silver half dollar worth?

    How much is a silver half dollar worth?

  • Silver Coins vs Silver Bullion

    Silver Coins vs Silver Bullion

  • Silver Coin Melt Values (Live)

    Silver Coin Melt Values (Live)

  • 4 Silver Flatware Buying Tips

    4 Silver Flatware Buying Tips

  • Barber Dime 1892 to 1916

    Barber Dime 1892 to 1916

    The Barber dime was first minted in 1892 as part of the barber coinage. The dime is 90% silver and has a melt value of $ Melt price live and based off current silver price of $  oz. After the passage of the Coinage Act of 1890, most coins used for circulation in the U.S. were redesigned and standardized. After a public competition for an artistic design provided no suitable candidates, the Director of the Mint, Edward O. Leech directed Chief Mint Engraver Charles E. Barber to make the design. After much discussion and several redesigns later, one design was approved by President Harrison and his cabinet in November, 1891. The Barber Dime began production in January, 1892 and continued through 1916 when they were replaced by the Winged Liberty (aka Mercury) Dime. According to government legislation (the Coinage Act of 1837), the metal content of the Barber Dime consisted of 90% ... Read More »
  • 1878 Morgan Silver Dollar

    1878 Morgan Silver Dollar

  • Silver War Nickels 1942 to 1945

    Silver War Nickels 1942 to 1945

  • Seated Liberty Dime 1891 to 1937

    Seated Liberty Dime 1891 to 1937

  • 1921 Peace Dollar

    1921 Peace Dollar