To: blam
How about the good old Jefferson nickel? They cannot legally be melted down, but any obvious benefit to hanging on to some?
5 posted on
05/28/2014 9:34:46 AM PDT by
MichaelCorleone
(Jesus Christ is not a religion. He's the Truth.)
To: MichaelCorleone
"How about the good old Jefferson nickel? They cannot legally be melted down, but any obvious benefit to hanging on to some?" Well....I have 25K of them in storage.
And, billionaire Kyle Bass bought 20 million of them.
So....(they'll always be worth a nickel.)
Melt Value Of US Coins
8 posted on
05/28/2014 9:45:16 AM PDT by
blam
To: MichaelCorleone
How about the good old Jefferson nickel? They cannot legally be melted down, but any obvious benefit to hanging on to some? I have a plan. Get a dump truck, fill it with nickels, drive to Canada and sell them for scrap.
Go to a Canadian bank, fill your truck with nickels, drive to US and sell them for scrap.
Repeat until you're rich.
12 posted on
05/28/2014 11:47:29 AM PDT by
seowulf
(Cogito cogito, ergo cogito sum. Cogito.---Ambrose Bierce)
To: MichaelCorleone
To: blam
How about the good old Jefferson nickel? They cannot legally be melted down, but any obvious benefit to hanging on to some?
You have a protected value of $0.05/unit on the downside, and unlimited potential for gain on the upside, or at least an excellent inflation hedge.
Except for the storage cost, it’s a great investment.
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