mmissinglink said:
For bullion I have no problem with reminting till limit is reached. It's for the numismatic coins that I feel the policy MUST be different because it is a numismatic coin and therefore the value is based on different sets of variables like the very low max mintage, the quality of the coin and its packaging, etc..
mmissinglink
Consider that bullion coins do become collector coins.
Many of the Kookaburra coins with low mintages had a very good premium before Perth decided to re-strike the coins.
As an example, in October, a 2004 1oz Kookaburra was selling for about 75 bucks, the 2004 re strike coin is selling today for about 38 bucks.
You can see that re-striking the bullion Kookaburra's by Perth was as Bullion Baron says, throwing collectors under the bus.
imo, there was no need to re-strike the 1991, 92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,2000, 01,02,03,04,05,06, 07 Kooks.
The policy has harmed Perth reputation in Australia and Overseas and has kicked the collector and stacker in the nuts.
There's many guys on this forum and others that collected a whole set of kook bullion coins, they paid good money to collect those coins but now their sets have depreciated because of Perth's ridiculous actions.
Anyway, what's done is done, I just hope the prices of these collectible bullion coins appreciate in the years to come and that those people who do buy bullion from Perth don't get screwed over again.
H