If everything collapses, then who is going to power up the Internet? Not everyone will accept precious metals right away for payments after the collapse so by that time, the Internet will disappear as well.

Just don’t listen to these financial “experts”. They are wrong 99% of the time and the 1% is just them being lucky with their crap predictions. My average cost of silver is 35$.

It still cannot be used like “normal” currency. I can’t take it to the bank and use it like a 100$ bill. There was a guy who wanted to pay his bills so he tried to exchange a few 20 for 20 coins at his local banks […]

@undeRGRound There are a lot of scrapyards at my local city. Plus, the jewelery shop who sold them to me also has it’s own melting equipment. He told me that he use these beads to make his own jeweleries. If he […]

@SilverHawk Are you sure because there is a shortage of silver and gold at all of my local coin shops and I’ve also got them for spot price and there are other investors searching for the physicals? At least I […]

Talk about high silver price, I just bought some pure silver at a local jewelery store for under spot price! First of all, most the jewelery stores only sell jeweleries and not precious metals as an investment. So […]

@rocketsredglare That’s just what I wanted to hear! Now the other question, what’s the perfect age for the ownership?

@Mammoth Oh now I see what you meant. You bought 200 twenty Ruble coins for a dollar which were the size of an American quarter. Back in the USA, you used them like if they were like quarters.

@Mammoth If you ever visit Russia again, keep track of these coins and hoard them. Although, the 1 Ruble coin is about 95.20% of its face value which means that hoarding the 1 Ruble coins in Russia is the […]

Russia:

1 Kopecks: (all dates: copper-nickel clad steel)

5 Kopecks: (all dates: copper-nickel clad steel)

10 Kopecks: (pre-2007: brass)

50 Kopecks: (pre-2007: brass)

1 Ruble: (pre-2010: 75% copper, 25% nickel)

@Mammoth Talk about Russia, let me check Russia’s circulating coins to see if there are any valuable ones. Also, what do you mean by “NEVER got caught, and feel NO guilt for having done this”?

United Kingdom:

Base metals:

- Penny: (pre-1993, bronze)

- Two pence: (pre-1993, bronze)

United States of America:

Base metals:

- Penny: (pre-1983, 95% copper)

- Nickel: (All dates, 75% copper, 25% nickel)

Silver:

- Dime: (pre-1965, 90%)

- Quarter: (pre-1965, 90%)

- Half: […]

Canada:

Base metals:

- Nickel: (pre-1982: 99.9% nickel), (pre-2000: 75% copper, 25% nickel)

Silver:

- Dime: (pre-1920, 92.5%), (pre-1969, 80%)

- Quarter: (pre-1920, 92.5%), (pre-1969, 80%)