When this article was published, Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers reported a fresh supply of silver coins and bullion being sold at rates it described as industry leading. The article said silver, and gold as well, had recently been rising sharply while the stock market declined. It also cited recent economic data as pointing to continued economic weakness and a global slowdown. It described gold and silver as preferred safe-haven investments during market uncertainty and presented these coins to readers concerned about the economy or an unsettled stock market.
The following was the original article’s list of silver coins and bullion reported as available at Atlanta Gold & Coin Buyers when published:
Silver Coins
- American silver eagles — At the time of publication, several direct-from-the-Mint uncirculated rolls of American silver eagles were reported in stock. The article described them as among the most popular silver coins traded in the United States. It also said their sales had continued at record levels in recent years. Although their premiums were somewhat higher than those of other silver coins and bullion listed, the article characterized them as the market’s most recognized and liquid silver coin.
- Canadian silver maple leaf coins — Like the silver-eagle rolls, the Canadian maple leaf coins reported in stock at publication came directly from the Mint. They were packaged in tubes of 25 coins. The original article described them as second only to American silver eagles in popularity and as a strong investment option.
- 90% silver coins — U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars minted in 1964 and earlier contain 90% silver and were often called junk silver, although the article said they were anything but. These heavily traded coins were presented as one of the best ways to invest in silver. At publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin said its 90% silver coins often sold out quickly and invited readers to act fast while supplies lasted.
- At publication, Morgan & Peace silver dollars — U.S. silver dollars made from 1878–1935 are commonly known as Morgan and Peace dollars. The article described these as very popular, collectible or numismatic coins that sold at some premium. Although their premiums exceeded those of the earlier-mentioned coins, it stated they remained relatively reasonable and offered a way to invest in a piece of U.S. history.
Silver Bullion
- Silver rounds — Silver rounds are privately produced bullion and were presented as a cost-effective way to invest in silver. Their designs varied, but every round was stamped .999 fine silver. At publication, Atlanta Gold & Coin reported retail-quality and secondary-market one-ounce silver rounds in stock. Secondary-market rounds were said to sell at a discount to retail-quality items.
- Silver bars — At the time of publication, the reported inventory included a broad selection of 1 oz, 5 oz and 10 oz silver bars. It included name-brand, generic, and secondary-market bars. The article said their pricing was similar to silver rounds. With silver then reported below $16 per ounce, it stated that a substantial silver-bar acquisition could be made at a comparatively reasonable price.At publication,
When published, these items were described as only a few of many silver coin and bullion offerings reported in stock. Readers interested in other silver coins or bullion were invited then to call. The article also stated that Atlanta Gold & Coin was among the metro Atlanta area’s most active and aggressive buyers of silver coins and bullion for people interested in selling.
At publication, readers were invited to call 404-236-9744 or email sales@atlantagoldandcoin.com to reserve silver while supplies lasted.
