what is your coin worth?
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WATCH THE VIDEO VERSION! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXFswTPHgbc In this exclusive Whiskey and Gunpowder video we’ll explore the value of U.S. coins – past and present - and show you why nickels are a solid investment. Most U.S. coins are worth nothing in melt value. The nickel is the one coin left in circulation that is worth more than its face value. Now is the time to begin hoarding nickels before their metal content is debased and they become worthless. Connect with us on Facebook: facebook.com/WhiskeyandGunpowder facebook.com/AgoraFinancial Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/#!/WhiskeyGunpowde twitter.com/#!/AgoraFinancialTRANSCRIPT
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1916-1964 1965-1970
90% Silver 10% Copper
90% Silver 10% Copper 40% Silver
60% Copper
1965-Present 1971-Present
8.33% Nickel 91.67% Copper 8.33% Nickel
91.67% Copper 8.33% Nickel 91.67% Copper
So it’s not a bad idea to get your hands on as many nickels as you can, while you can
before they become worth nothing.
If the nickel follows the trend of its fellow coins, you stand to make incredible gains. Remember, a nickel can’t lose its purchasing power and no matter what
happens you can always spend it as 5¢.
Kyle Bass, a hedge fund manager in Texas, feels so strongly about this prediction that in 2011 he bought
20 million nickels from his bank. He foresees the gov’t changing the content of nickels within two years.
You can’t legally melt nickels in order to sell the metals they contain. But if and when the government devalues
the metal in a nickel, a market for cupronickel coins will likely develop just as it did for silver coins.
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