Jim4silver
Well-Known Member
If you had to choose between these two choices only? Assume the same price for each, both in tubes of 25 coins. I am trying to decide and like both.
Thanks!
Jim
Thanks!
Jim
Based on this information, the decision is a no-brainer non-decision. If you're already loaded up good with bullion coins afflicted with Canadian Herpes, it's definitely time to buy into some Britannias. Up until now, they've been less historically plagued with those "Damned Spots" (credit given to Lady Macbeth) than the CSM's.Jim4silver said:I know both are subject to milk spots, and I am buying both for $2.50 or so over spot, so I consider it bullion. The buy/sell spread is pretty equal where I live on both of these coins. I am with Altima and leaning towards the Britannias only because I already have a good amount of Maples, and I am 90% sure the Maples will spot over time, whereas the Britannias might be a bit less likely to spot?
I doubt that. These are both close to bottom-end bullion coins that are cranked out at a mass production level. In addition, the CSMs are famous for milk spots and the Brits are known for mint damage, post-mint damage and (to a lesser degree) spotting. The probability of mintage ever influencing the resale value of the 2015 issues of either of these two coins is nil.Pikachu said:Mintage is the answer.
Fat Freddy said:I doubt that. These are both close to bottom-end bullion coins that are cranked out at a mass production level. In addition, the CSMs are famous for milk spots and the Brits are known for mint damage, post-mint damage and (to a lesser degree) spotting. The probability of mintage ever influencing the resale value of the 2015 issues of either of these two coins is nil.Pikachu said:Mintage is the answer.
1ozTrOy said:If you already have sml and you said you will be buying 25 i will just go with 25oz bar like monarch precious metals or get a kilo with a low premium instead. Again it all depends on why youre stacking and exit strategy.