Golden said:I just put 200 of these coins into capsules, haven't noticed a single milk spot.
Altima said:If these coins are prone to milking, wonder who would pay almost 5x the spot price for this:
http://www.images-apmex.com/images/...lab.jpg?v=20151002044200&width=900&height=900
Lunardragon said:Altima said:If these coins are prone to milking, wonder who would pay almost 5x the spot price for this:
http://www.images-apmex.com/images/...lab.jpg?v=20151002044200&width=900&height=900
You forget...... ms70 ...![]()
2011 Mexico Libertad PCGS PR69DCAM 2012 China Panda NCG MS70ER (this one was probably the worst as far as total area covered) 2011 Israel Dead Sea 2NIS PCGS PR69DCAM 2011 Israel Dead Sea 2NIS in the OGP 2003 Silver Eagle NGC MS69 2004 Silver Eagle - raw (one small spot) 2012 ASE 3 different mint-marked and non mint-marked coins PCGS MS69 2010 Israel Jonah in the Whale 2NIS in the OGP The Panda was unspotted when I received it. Now it looks horrible. The others have not changed much/at all since I received them (I think), but then again they may have. Wasn't really paying attention much until now. I have about 8 graded ASEs and 1/2 of them have spots. (Cited from: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/yet-another-milk-spot-thread.224974/)
The December 17, 2012 issue of Coin World had an article describing the Mint's acknowledgement of the "white spots" problem for modern silver coins, especially the .999 American Silver Eagles. In the article it states,
"During her less then 18 months as the U.S. Mint's quality division chief, Stacy Kelley-Scherer has focused her attention on a problem that has plagued the American Silver Eagle silver bullion coin almost since its 1986 inception " spots. So far, a solution that prevents spotting from occurring has eluded Mint officials... Each year of the program, collectors and dealers of the American Eagle silver dollars have reported spots or blotches on the obverse and reverse, on all finishes " bullion, Proof and Uncirculated " and on coins from all Mints. The spotting is random and can appear as a single spot, multiple spots crossing the field and devices, or in large blotches or patches consuming significant portions of a coin's design."
The article illustrated spotted Silver Eagles that had been graded by Numismatic Guaranty Corp. (NGC). But the problem is not limited to NGC or any other grading service. At PCGS, we have received Silver Eagles in sealed Mint boxes (the 500 once green "monster boxes") and opened them to find coins that have already spotted. We have also graded spot-free coins, sent them to customers, and then had them returned to us months later after they had developed spots. There seems to be no rhyme or reason as to why some coins spot and some don't. But it is clearly something that is happening at the U.S. Mint.
The problem is also not limited to Silver Eagles or coins from the U.S. Mint. We have seen the same spotting problem on modern U.S. silver commemoratives and modern coins from other Mints such as Canada, China, and Australia. Our feeling is that it has something to do with the .999 silver composition, as the earlier pre-1965 90% silver coins seldom spot. However, it could also have something to do with the way the planchets are prepared or washed. We are not sure of the cause of the spotting, and apparently neither are the Mints of the world.
Miloman said:Golden said:I just put 200 of these coins into capsules, haven't noticed a single milk spot.
wait for it... wait for it... hahahaha. I love these comments. Tell us how many don't have spots in say 5 years.
Golden said:Miloman said:Golden said:I just put 200 of these coins into capsules, haven't noticed a single milk spot.
wait for it... wait for it... hahahaha. I love these comments. Tell us how many don't have spots in say 5 years.
I don't care, I repack them and sell them on right away.
This is cheap bullion coin, who cares about milk spots? As long as it's 999+ and 1oz, I'm happy.
Holdfast said:Golden said:Miloman said:wait for it... wait for it... hahahaha. I love these comments. Tell us how many don't have spots in say 5 years.
I don't care, I repack them and sell them on right away.
This is cheap bullion coin, who cares about milk spots? As long as it's 999+ and 1oz, I'm happy.
Who cares?
Just about all folk who stack coins. :|
Holdfast said:Golden said:Miloman said:wait for it... wait for it... hahahaha. I love these comments. Tell us how many don't have spots in say 5 years.
I don't care, I repack them and sell them on right away.
This is cheap bullion coin, who cares about milk spots? As long as it's 999+ and 1oz, I'm happy.
Who cares?
Just about all folk who stack coins. :|
barsenault said:golden, you clearly haven't been reading, yes? who cares? you can't be serious. I'll chalk your comment up to a 'newbie.' Or you work for the perth mint. LMAO. holdfast is spot on, just about everyone who stacks/collects this low mintage bullion, high premium care...that goes for the lunar, koala and kooks.
Golden said:barsenault said:golden, you clearly haven't been reading, yes? who cares? you can't be serious. I'll chalk your comment up to a 'newbie.' Or you work for the perth mint. LMAO. holdfast is spot on, just about everyone who stacks/collects this low mintage bullion, high premium care...that goes for the lunar, koala and kooks.
I registered here years before you, so perhaps you're the newbie since you can't even look this up.
I'm from Europe, also clearly visible under my avatar. A bit of a drive to Perth every day, don't you think? Every different opinion is not a conspiracy against you.
And we're talking about high mintage Kangaroos. And I have yet to see a milk spot on lunar, koala or kookaburra and I buy them by the hundreds.
And yes, I don't care about milk spots on bullion. Lots of people don't. They even touch their silver with bare hands. Somehow they are still alive and well.
Golden said:barsenault said:golden, you clearly haven't been reading, yes? who cares? you can't be serious. I'll chalk your comment up to a 'newbie.' Or you work for the perth mint. LMAO. holdfast is spot on, just about everyone who stacks/collects this low mintage bullion, high premium care...that goes for the lunar, koala and kooks.
And yes, I don't care about milk spots on bullion. Lots of people don't. They even touch their silver with bare hands. Somehow they are still alive and well.
Northerncoins said:Golden said:barsenault said:golden, you clearly haven't been reading, yes? who cares? you can't be serious. I'll chalk your comment up to a 'newbie.' Or you work for the perth mint. LMAO. holdfast is spot on, just about everyone who stacks/collects this low mintage bullion, high premium care...that goes for the lunar, koala and kooks.
And yes, I don't care about milk spots on bullion. Lots of people don't. They even touch their silver with bare hands. Somehow they are still alive and well.
I have to agree somewhat with you here, while some of us wont even touch our coins (bullion or other) Some people don't care, maybe most dont care. Case in point, I traded a tube of un opened silver maple leafs for some carpenter work from a buddy of mine, he was all excited to receive his unopened tube of silver maples, I watched in horror as he popped the top off and dumped a bunch out them into his dirty hands, he was happier then a pig in shiet . He doesn't care if they have milk spots or ....well dirt spots now lol.... so Golden is correct that there are peoplethat just don't care about these sort of things.
Holdfast said:Northerncoins said:Golden said:And yes, I don't care about milk spots on bullion. Lots of people don't. They even touch their silver with bare hands. Somehow they are still alive and well.
I have to agree somewhat with you here, while some of us wont even touch our coins (bullion or other) Some people don't care, maybe most dont care. Case in point, I traded a tube of un opened silver maple leafs for some carpenter work from a buddy of mine, he was all excited to receive his unopened tube of silver maples, I watched in horror as he popped the top off and dumped a bunch out them into his dirty hands, he was happier then a pig in shiet . He doesn't care if they have milk spots or ....well dirt spots now lol.... so Golden is correct that there are peoplethat just don't care about these sort of things.
The Carpenter is a Duhhh and the person who watched in horror knows why he is a dooch!
Seriously!
Some of you don't care about milk but you are getting a rep and I sure won't be buying from you as will others.
Northerncoins said:Holdfast said:Northerncoins said:I have to agree somewhat with you here, while some of us wont even touch our coins (bullion or other) Some people don't care, maybe most dont care. Case in point, I traded a tube of un opened silver maple leafs for some carpenter work from a buddy of mine, he was all excited to receive his unopened tube of silver maples, I watched in horror as he popped the top off and dumped a bunch out them into his dirty hands, he was happier then a pig in shiet . He doesn't care if they have milk spots or ....well dirt spots now lol.... so Golden is correct that there are peoplethat just don't care about these sort of things.
The Carpenter is a Duhhh and the person who watched in horror knows why he is a dooch!
Seriously!
Some of you don't care about milk but you are getting a rep and I sure won't be buying from you as will others.
Think back before you became a coin collector.... you are saying that you were a "dooch" back then?
Golden ChipMunk said:^^^^^LMAO
http://forums.silverstackers.com/uploads/9636_laughing.gif
If you want treat the coins as Bullion with little cares, all you get is spot price with - 10 or lesser
A) A person doesn't know what he is doing? A total Rookie
B) When they realize there is a premium for them, they will look after them very well.![]()