You mean you didn't snag any for $5 each back in the early 90s?At $29, everything purchased in my stash is profitable and then some.
Still sitting on kilos and ASE purchased at $12/oz.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You mean you didn't snag any for $5 each back in the early 90s?At $29, everything purchased in my stash is profitable and then some.
Still sitting on kilos and ASE purchased at $12/oz.
You mean you didn't snag any for $5 each back in the early 90s?
I have absolutely no idea where you got the notion that 100 ounces of silver buys a few cheap bottles of whiskey either today or 100 years ago. 100 year ago a single dime (made of 90% silver) would buy you a nice steak dinner. Today, silver is grossly and historically under priced. By the way, today you could probably get 10 or 11 bottles of cheap whiskey with that 100 ounces, but if silver jumped up to its high in 1980 (and adjusted for inflation today, which would still be under priced) then today silver would be about $150 an ounce, which would mean you'd actually get 60 bottles of cheap whiskey.100 years ago an ounce of Silver would buy a few cheap bottles of whisky.
Same today
I'm out of the game
I have absolutely no idea where you got the notion that 100 ounces of silver buys a few cheap bottles of whiskey either today or 100 years ago. 100 year ago a single dime (made of 90% silver) would buy you a nice steak dinner. Today, silver is grossly and historically under priced. By the way, today you could probably get 10 or 11 bottles of cheap whiskey with that 100 ounces, but if silver jumped up to its high in 1980 (and adjusted for inflation today, which would still be under priced) then today silver would be about $150 an ounce, which would mean you'd actually get 60 bottles of cheap whiskey.
Ohh, whoops. One ounce would buy a few cheap bottles of whiskey.Re-read this original statement, you misread the ratio.
I said an ounce.I have absolutely no idea where you got the notion that 100 ounces of silver buys a few cheap bottles of whiskey either today or 100 years ago. 100 year ago a single dime (made of 90% silver) would buy you a nice steak dinner. Today, silver is grossly and historically under priced. By the way, today you could probably get 10 or 11 bottles of cheap whiskey with that 100 ounces, but if silver jumped up to its high in 1980 (and adjusted for inflation today, which would still be under priced) then today silver would be about $150 an ounce, which would mean you'd actually get 60 bottles of cheap whiskey.
My sell it all price is $29.
I don't care what happens after that, I'm out and starting fresh.
it may be worth $29 now, PM me with what you have if you are interested in selling