What are the pros and cons of owning silver coins as part of your precious metals investment stack? Ricky from Perth Bullion Exchange walks you through them and shares his opinion. Buy your gold and silver bullion with FREE SHIPPING* @ www.perthbullion.com.au
Hi. I live in Texas. I am not a fan of ASE. I do love Kookaburras and generally anything Perth Mint, and Libertads. Kookaburras I collect. 1 coin short of a full ms 70 series (2001). Perth Mint is just top notch. They do everything right. Low mintage. Yearly design changes. Various sizes. For me, the best coins for value gain have been Libertads. Sadly I don’t think they are popular in Australia 😢
Agree that Perth Mint is top notch. Libertads are popular amongst stackers here in Australia, but they are just harder to get and the premiums are riddiculous.
Thanks for sharing, great thoughts. I’ve been leaning into sovereign mint coins for semi -numismatic value. I lean towards 1.5-2 oz size in one year runs hoping to add some numismatic value to the spot.
Some of the 2 oz are great, I've been burned in the past with the royal mint milk spotting though, just another consideration when picking your coins to add to your stack.
Hi Dave, our policy is we pay spot, not over. Having said that, if we ever have a huge demand and a lack of supply, you never know, over spot could happen. But bank on spot at least in small quanities.
What about the Perth Mint Swan series started in 2017 with a mintage of 25,000? The premium is over is spot is crazy and I think the 2024 Swan 1oz silver coins is elling for $70 on ebay. Is it worth collecting this series?
Hi Denny, I think thats a perfect example of getting in early in a series to see the premium growth, I still think even the more recent swans will likely see some good premium growth as discussed in the video the lower mintage products from Perth seem to continue to do well DYOR.
The true definition of a coin is being recognized as legal tender. The easiest way to identify this is generally to look for a face value, the coins you've mentioned are regarded as legal tender under their respective banking acts, for the value of the metal. Looking for a face value is simply more of an applicable guide when looking at products rather than needing to research the country's monetary policies.
Best tax loophole. I pay a stripper 1 oz silver coin instead of a dirty $50.00 note. I purchased the coin for $48.00 so save $2.00 on the dance. The lady only declares $1.00 for her money count so when she sells back the coin she can get $42.00. So after tax if paid by $50.00 her income is only $35.00
Maples have an extra security water mark & additional anti corrosive coating.... Imo this makes them the top tier coin. if you know a better one .. let me know.
Hey Mate, I agree Maples are a personal favourite of mine and IMO the best of the mass-produced coins, the mint shield they've implemented means the coins stay in incredible condition, I'd also add the Brittanias for their security features as they are second to none in this aspect. However, the premium/collectable growth of the previous years can't compete with the others shown in this video as you can often acquire backdated Maples and Brittanias for less than the original cost to purchase from the mint.
@@PerthBullionExchange ive never really made "profit" per say with any .. just a store of value.. so i look for bang for buck ... only 1 ounce coins that are the cheapest with the most security ... the maples... i have heard the Britannia's have corrosion issues ?.. the backdated coins do not have the same security so its hard to compare like for like.. im no expert but the fakery is everywhere & sometimes the extra cost is worth the peace of mind.
Bitannias. The whole coin is layered with multitudes of beautiful and cool security features. I'm in the USA but this is my favorite. Maples are second place imo. Eagles aren't attractive to me but they hold value better. Edit. And I didn't realize the maples have the anti-corrosive coating I never knew that so thank you..
Hi Nelly, All in my opinion, but here in Aus many of the higher mintage products often don't attract similar premium growth to there lower mintage counterparts, some Perth Mint examples such as the super pit, koala's and kooks comparative to say the wedgetail, swan or lunar series of the same year have performed poorly. Granted however that in some of the larger sizes in the kooks especially have preformed better due to lower mintages, along with some specific years. As a rule of thumb though, your money historically would have been better invested in other series.
What are the pros and cons of owning silver coins as part of your precious metals investment stack? Ricky from Perth Bullion Exchange walks you through them and shares his opinion. Buy your gold and silver bullion with FREE SHIPPING* @ www.perthbullion.com.au
Hi. I live in Texas. I am not a fan of ASE. I do love Kookaburras and generally anything Perth Mint, and Libertads. Kookaburras I collect. 1 coin short of a full ms 70 series (2001). Perth Mint is just top notch. They do everything right. Low mintage. Yearly design changes. Various sizes. For me, the best coins for value gain have been Libertads. Sadly I don’t think they are popular in Australia 😢
Agree that Perth Mint is top notch. Libertads are popular amongst stackers here in Australia, but they are just harder to get and the premiums are riddiculous.
You better like the Perth Mint! Lol.
They even have a coin range only accessible for the North America region and not for us locals 😭
Thanks for sharing, great thoughts.
I’ve been leaning into sovereign mint coins for semi -numismatic value. I lean towards 1.5-2 oz size in one year runs hoping to add some numismatic value to the spot.
Some of the 2 oz are great, I've been burned in the past with the royal mint milk spotting though, just another consideration when picking your coins to add to your stack.
Thanks for the info. So you guys will pay over spot on buy-backs for the premium coins and rounds?
Hi Dave, our policy is we pay spot, not over. Having said that, if we ever have a huge demand and a lack of supply, you never know, over spot could happen. But bank on spot at least in small quanities.
Maple is pretty safe and secured with micro engraved dates. Thank you for your video.
Agreed. Maple's are one of the best silver coins in terms of security.
Big like number 78 and subscribed! Thanks for sharing!
Thanks for subbing CCF!
What about the Perth Mint Swan series started in 2017 with a mintage of 25,000? The premium is over is spot is crazy and I think the 2024 Swan 1oz silver coins is elling for $70 on ebay. Is it worth collecting this series?
Hi Denny, I think thats a perfect example of getting in early in a series to see the premium growth, I still think even the more recent swans will likely see some good premium growth as discussed in the video the lower mintage products from Perth seem to continue to do well DYOR.
What time of year does the Perth Rectangular Dragon coins for 2024 arrive?
Hey Mate they normally release around May, however recent years have been pushed back to July.
@@PerthBullionExchange Appreciate your response, looking forward to seeing what has been created for the year 2024.
You may know by now, but I was there today and they had them for sale.
@@mandoperthstacker Thank you. Monument Metals ran a special for them in July.
So by your definition of a coin, the Libertad and Krugerand are just rounds because they have no denomination
The true definition of a coin is being recognized as legal tender. The easiest way to identify this is generally to look for a face value, the coins you've mentioned are regarded as legal tender under their respective banking acts, for the value of the metal. Looking for a face value is simply more of an applicable guide when looking at products rather than needing to research the country's monetary policies.
@@PerthBullionExchange Thanks that’s what I originally thought
Best tax loophole. I pay a stripper 1 oz silver coin instead of a dirty $50.00 note. I purchased the coin for $48.00 so save $2.00 on the dance. The lady only declares $1.00 for her money count so when she sells back the coin she can get $42.00. So after tax if paid by $50.00 her income is only $35.00
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I did that at Penthouse Perth aswell once. 'Not financial advice'
But I got double for what I paid for 😂
Maples have an extra security water mark & additional anti corrosive coating.... Imo this makes them the top tier coin. if you know a better one .. let me know.
Hey Mate, I agree Maples are a personal favourite of mine and IMO the best of the mass-produced coins, the mint shield they've implemented means the coins stay in incredible condition, I'd also add the Brittanias for their security features as they are second to none in this aspect. However, the premium/collectable growth of the previous years can't compete with the others shown in this video as you can often acquire backdated Maples and Brittanias for less than the original cost to purchase from the mint.
@@PerthBullionExchange ive never really made "profit" per say with any .. just a store of value.. so i look for bang for buck ... only 1 ounce coins that are the cheapest with the most security ... the maples... i have heard the Britannia's have corrosion issues ?.. the backdated coins do not have the same security so its hard to compare like for like.. im no expert but the fakery is everywhere & sometimes the extra cost is worth the peace of mind.
Bitannias. The whole coin is layered with multitudes of beautiful and cool security features. I'm in the USA but this is my favorite. Maples are second place imo. Eagles aren't attractive to me but they hold value better.
Edit. And I didn't realize the maples have the anti-corrosive coating I never knew that so thank you..
What are some of the "duds?''
Hi Nelly, All in my opinion, but here in Aus many of the higher mintage products often don't attract similar premium growth to there lower mintage counterparts, some Perth Mint examples such as the super pit, koala's and kooks comparative to say the wedgetail, swan or lunar series of the same year have performed poorly. Granted however that in some of the larger sizes in the kooks especially have preformed better due to lower mintages, along with some specific years. As a rule of thumb though, your money historically would have been better invested in other series.
Cool. Thanks for the reply. Interesting info to keep in mind!
$300 Ozzy bucks! For one! Jeeeeeeez
Which one are you taking about?
That is what the Second market can be like mate 👍
Most of the time, I lose my ass on mint products.
How so Shawn?
@@PerthBullionExchange Everything i buy direct from the mint (US Mint) is now selling for less than I paid for it.