Red cedar is stable after cutting/milling in my experience. Doesn't cup as white oak slabs have ( even the 2 with the pith between). Clear finish immediately after each one milled helps the perple color remain if that's what you have and want.
And that's if everything is generic, common coins. There may very well be key date, low mintage coins in there, that have a substantial numismatic value, over spot/melt. Are they all Washington, or are there some Standing Liberty, Barber, or Seated Liberty's in there?I think this was shown a couple days agoView attachment 413819 with a stated value of $8-9k! That is the companies buy back. Didn’t think about that til spot silver price was checked few minutes ago. Melt value for the silver close to $11,187 depending on the fluctuations in the metals market. Makes attitude improve a bit over my last
Cedar is very forgiving, mill it whenever you have log getting opportunities.... like most other tree species it mills better green.
No idea, anything of value was plucked before the bag had 2000 quarters packaged. Investment rarities is the name of the company.
I like that 3/4 ton, though it'd be a bit cooler if it was a 350.
Intrinsic value is the deal. Millions ounces of silver used each year in wiring computers in automotive setups. Gold is used in other aspects but is used less for functionality mote for jewelry and such.
Here you go Chet.
www.exchangeline.com
I've only done in person. Not that I lack trust in those invisible wait yeah that's it. If I can get the aura of the crowd there are items that start a bit up that patience will have auctioneer accept1$ bid, and know it's worth lot more to me.
I agree.
