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Yes, JM Bullion has had this running for awhile now. But you are limited to 10 oz, after that you can't buy silver at spot any longer.

I was speaking with someone the other day and they bought a 1991 MS-70 American Silver Eagle for $6,248, a couple years ago. That absolutely blew my mind, who would pay that for an ounce of silver? Am I missing something? At the end of the day, you still just have 1 ounce of silver.

Money Metals Weekly Market Wrap interviews someone each week and releases a podcast every Friday morning. He interviews people like Keith Neumeyer, David Morgan, Craig Hempke, and Jim Rickards. They are very informative podcasts.

If you are just getting into investing or collecting coins, please take a few minutes to read these articles: https://www.moneymetals.com/precious-metals-buying-guides/numismatic-or-rare-coins-vs-bullion...

I don't know that this specifically answers your questions, but I love this 7 minute video explaining the Federal Reserve.

I prefer buying bullion (coins, bars, or rounds) to me silver is silver and I want to accumulate ounces for as low premium as possible. I want my money I have to invest going toward the metal and not the premium.

Nominal vs. real interest rates: What matters is whether real interest rates are positive or negative. Negative real interest rates, which occur when rates are running below the inflation rate, are favorable for precious metals. So interest rates could skyrocket at the same time as precious...

Best way to get low premiums over spot it to buy from a dealer that only deals in bullion (coins, bars, and rounds) you can find coins for $2 to $3 over spot, if you can pick up 20 oz at a time. Check out https://www.moneymetals.com/buy/silver/coins they seem to have fair prices.

Ron Paul has been an avid proponent for years putting legislation forward to Audit the Fed and he firmly believes the Fed should be abolished. I have to agree with him, here is a current video of where Ron Paul interviews Rep. Bill Posey about Grilling Janet Yellen. He goes a great job.

Always look for something with a low premium, stick with bullion (rounds, bars, or coins) they will carry much lower premiums than collectible/numismatics/proofs/etc. You can end up spending 30% or more on premium vs. the metal if you get talked into high premium items. Sometimes companies will...

Junk silver, pre-65, 90% can be confusing for beginners, there is .715 oz of silver in each $1 face value, so in each 10 dimes, or 4 quarters, or 2 half dollars. I think I would start with 1 oz either rounds or coins, always buy bullion (meaning brilliant/uncirculated) low premiums over spot...