Hi, I love the design of this coin. One can buy a piece with box and certificate for nearly 90 USD. Would you buy one of these? Or, do you think it's just a "nice waste" and wouldn't bother...? Perth Mint claims they minted 6,000 of them - which sounds scarce: http://www.perthmint.com.au/catalog...oin-series-kangaroo-2013-1oz-silver-coin.aspx
Depends on a few things If you expect them to go up in price NO If you like the design go for it I like them , just can't afford them
I've observed these.... if a proof coins series r TOO Australia centered, it would lost international buyers's interest..... hence, secondary market appreciation would b limited.... but, there might b some exemptions....
Appropriate-shaped air-tight capsules are available with the original packaging Currently, one sells at around 90 $ on eBay, but NGC-slabbed MS70 graded pieces sell for 120 $. I've been watching a few of these and I reckon the sellers are having a lot of trouble getting rid of them: few people ever buy.
they make heaps of coins with 6,000 mintage, reminds me of when they started producing basketball cards, 1/1. wow, a 1/1 jordan, or a 1/1 shaq, problem is there's thousands of jordan 1/1's every collector in the world has a bunch of jordan 1/1's don't be fooled by mintages, and certainly don't be fooled by slabbed/graded coins.
Which Kook? A coloured Kook? I love the standard non-coloured Kooks. I actually like the design of this map-shaped coin, but I think I'd have trouble re-selling it... unless Kiyosaki's 100 $ silver kicks in.
Ha, indeed, it does! Was able to get a closer look, as Apmex has a few dozen of them for $85 USD cash, apiece. Anyway, still not interested, LOL. I suppose the concept was better on paper. Perhaps they could have went a different route with it.
They could be interesting, but I'm happy to wait 3-5 years when they'll be getting flogged for a little over spot along with a whole lot of the same gimmicky items. I can't really imagine a future premium on this whole genre of non-coins.