New $1.00 Coin

Gold and Silver Futures Rise Modestly

"Gold and commodities have a positive relationship, [gold] is taking its cue from crude oil as well as copper," Ong Yi Ling, investment analyst at Phillip Futures in Singapore, was quoted on MarketWatch . "If there’s greater optimism, then commodities rally. The safe-haven buying is not really coming in for gold at this point in time.

"Silver saw some short covering and bargain-hunting buying following recent selling pressure. Some near-term technical damage has been inflicted in silver recently. Prices are in a four-week-old downtrend on the daily bar chart. The next downside price breakout objective for the bears is closing prices below solid technical support at the May low of $32.30. Bulls’ next upside price objective is producing a close above solid technical resistance at last week’s high of $36.77 an ounce. First resistance is seen at Tuesday’s high of $34.135 and then at this week’s high of $34.33. Next support is seen at this week’s low of $33.38 and then at $33.00. Wyckoff’s Market Rating: 4.5.

$1.00 Vault Stack Bills? - Coin Community Forum

They are only making these bills available to the public for 48 hours and you have to be in special zip code! So I called and ordered right away! You had to have a special code to give them and everything! My cost was $111.88 for three uncut stacks (each of the three have 4 bills that are uncut)and each uncut set of four comes with holder and a certificate of authenticity. I hate to say it, but..... I think if you become serious about collecting coins in the future, this will be a purchase you second guess. The "article" you saw in the newspaper was actually just an advertisement made to look like a news story. Companies like The World Reserve, World reserve monetary exchange, such and such mint are really not very respected in numismatic circles. They fluff up their products with fancy advertising and pretty packaging and use terms like "only available for 48 hours" and "banker portfolios" to make the unsuspecting buyer think they got a great deal when in all actuality the buyer could have acquired the same item for substantially less. If your happy with the purchase and you are comfortable with what you paid then that's all that matters but most of the time you can find better deals elsewhere. You can purchase uncut currency directly from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. What you have are three horribly overpriced partial sheets, full sheets have 32 notes. 4 note sheets are $15.50 and a full 32 note sheet is $55. For the money you spent, you could have purchased two full sheets of $1s or purchased one full sheet of $2s and had a bit of money left over. if you are wanting some uncut notes I would get them straight from the source and get them from the BEP. They usually do carry a premium over face when its time to sell but not as much of a premium as you paid. As was said above a full sheet is 32 notes. I have a uncut sheet of 1976 $2 bills that I have had for awhile and I have seen them sell on eBay for over 100 bucks. If you do get them from the BEP you get the cardboard tube that you can keep the notes in so they do not get bent or torn (they are actually hard to store without a tube to put them in). Those types of ads you saw in your paper is put in every newspaper around the world and all of them says only for this certain area and such. Usually they are full page ads in color and look like brinks employees carrying them in a vault (or out) on hand trucks with armed guards guarding them bringing them in and out.

The Popular science monthly

The Numismatist

Boys' Life

Popular Science

Boys' Life