Saturday, December 8, 2012

What Is A Semi-Numismatic Silver Coin and How To Spot Them


Semi-Numismatic Silver Coin Features

1. The most crucial aspect of semi-numismatic coins is their undeniable beauty and design. The design of these coins should appeal to everyone regardless of culture, and should be so stunning that their beauty is undeniable. Judging exactly what makes a "beautiful" coin takes some experience in this field, however, the examples in this section should teach you the types of coins that are considered "beautiful".

2. The next feature to look for is a design that keeps changing. This creates a scenario where that every year a new design comes out and the old design instantly becomes a collectors item. Great examples of such coins are the Chinese Panda and Somalian African Elephant.

3. The third and final aspect to spotting semi-numismatic bullion coins is limited mintage. Some coins are unlimited mintage and the production runs until it meets demand. However, some coins are limited mintage, even though they are regular bullion coins. Examples of such coins are the Australian series coins such as the Kookaburra and Koala and the Canadian Wildlife Series coins.

Why Buy Semi-Numismatic Silver Coins

1. Price Cushion- The very second you purchase semi-numismatic coins, you are theoretically immediately making money. No other investment can make this claim because it seems almost too-good-to-be-true. What this means for you is that the silver price can drop many points before you will even break-even, nevertheless lose money. This leads me to the second reason for why you should be buying these premium coins, the undeniable protection against selling that comes with buying these awesome coins.

2. Protection- Stacking only the most beautiful and rare coins will make you a lot less willing to sell before the next huge run in this bull market. I have seen many people get very caught up in the profit story of purchasing the metals that as soon as the price starts falling, they get scared and sell all of their silver. I can tell you from personal experience that it is very hard to sell your semi-numismatic coins because of the fact that the longer you hold, the higher the value goes. For example, I have two rolls of Grizzly Bears that I bought 6 months ago. I paid around $35 for these coins and they are now worth around $50, but should I sell now or wait until they are worth $70 or even $100? This leads me to the third point for why semi-numismatic coins are the best for of silver, and that is the growing premium.

3. Growing Premium- The premium on semi-numismatic coins always grows, regardless of silver price. I have noticed that most of these premium coins sell for around $50 varying only slightly with huge upswings and corrections in price. I believe that the reason for why the premium grows for these coins is due to the previous two points. Most people who purchase semi-numismatic coins understand that the longer they hold, the higher the price will be and since they are so beautiful to look at, why not just hold on for a few months?

Visit Silver 2012 for examples of semi-numismatic silver coins that appreciate in value regardless of the current silver price once they sell out.

There's Gold in Them There Hills! Metal Detecting for Gold   When the Funds Are Low And The Debt Is High   How to Know Where to Buy Gold   How to Ensure You Purchase Authentic Antique Silverware   Purchase of Gold And Silver - Find The Best Deals   



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