Therefore if a limited Route 66 1/1,000th oz commemorative products costs $13 then that is still about half the price of the cheapest 1/1,000th oz collectible coin.
This post was inspired by Rob.
He probably could've done a lot of other great things with his super wand too. Like you know, defeating Voldemort.
$3.50 was worth a tenth of an ounce of gold in 1971 (Gold Standard was $35 per ounce of gold).
$189.00 would purchase less than a twentieth of an ounce. If Goldbacks existed it would be like seeing the price go from 50 Goldbacks for the ticket to closer to 20 Goldbacks. Inflation masks the fact that prices on most things go cheaper over time.
There are about 4,500 Goldbacks in this photo.
There's a business selling Ebikes and another one that is a ski shop.
What's the premium on these things anyway?
This is from Syracuse during the Greek period no?
Glow up?
Over 120 sold listings in the last day or so. It looks like people are getting solid prices too.
It's hard to spend gold bars. Fiat tends to inflate then die.
It's true. Goldbacks aren't fireproof.
I found these two guys underneath a lot of things in my desk. The item on the right is also a gold bill but at first glance it is very difficult to tell that it is gold. That's probably why Goldback never opted to use more color than they do.
My entire party died the first couple of runs. It was extremely fun. (It's free to play online it turns out)
Most people have never been asked this so the question of gold or cash tends to get attention. Also, to all the haters, I genuinely don't want to give gold to people that don't want it, I'd rather give them cash.
It's a HUD property so it has to be your primary residence.
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/157-W-123rd-St-3-New-York-NY-10027/456697116\_zpid/?
Why is it so affordable? Do they have cockamice?
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/100-W-57th-St-APT-7I-New-York-NY-10019/439273234_zpid/