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Quoted: Not in the TN, FL or GA stores I’ve been too in the past few months. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Plus they brought back the diced onions in a lot of the food courts. Not in the TN, FL or GA stores I’ve been too in the past few months. The grinder might not be there but you can ask for them at the counter. |
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Quoted: Why wouldn't APMEX buy Costco's entire gold holdings and resell them? Something is strange. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: little cheaper than APMEX and Provident Why wouldn't APMEX buy Costco's entire gold holdings and resell them? Something is strange. Limit two per person. How many people is one APMEX? |
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To do that APMEX would need to open a few hundred Costco accounts, since there is a 2 bar limit, so by the time they did that and pay for each membership I doubt there would be much savings for them.
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Quoted: Why wouldn't APMEX buy Costco's entire gold holdings and resell them? Something is strange. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: little cheaper than APMEX and Provident Why wouldn't APMEX buy Costco's entire gold holdings and resell them? Something is strange. Why would Costco sell their entire gold holdings to a single reseller instead of their membership? |
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Quoted: I tend not to think of the world coming to a complete end when factoring my investment choices. If you're relatively certain that we're all going to be living in Bartertown and fighting over the last drops of gas in a barren wasteland whilst wearing leather chaps and a thong, then I suppose your investment choices make sense for you. I personally don't think thats going to be the scenario, but if I'm wrong, you're welcome to say "I told you so". View Quote Then why gold? What exactly do you need gold for? |
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Quoted: I tend not to think of the world coming to a complete end when factoring my investment choices. If you're relatively certain that we're all going to be living in Bartertown and fighting over the last drops of gas in a barren wasteland whilst wearing leather chaps and a thong, then I suppose your investment choices make sense for you. I personally don't think thats going to be the scenario, but if I'm wrong, you're welcome to say "I told you so". View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Gold will be worthless. Bullets, alcohol, medical supplies and fuel will be worth much, much more than any piece of metal... I tend not to think of the world coming to a complete end when factoring my investment choices. If you're relatively certain that we're all going to be living in Bartertown and fighting over the last drops of gas in a barren wasteland whilst wearing leather chaps and a thong, then I suppose your investment choices make sense for you. I personally don't think thats going to be the scenario, but if I'm wrong, you're welcome to say "I told you so". ![]() |
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Quoted: Quoted: I tend not to think of the world coming to a complete end when factoring my investment choices. If you're relatively certain that we're all going to be living in Bartertown and fighting over the last drops of gas in a barren wasteland whilst wearing leather chaps and a thong, then I suppose your investment choices make sense for you. I personally don't think thats going to be the scenario, but if I'm wrong, you're welcome to say "I told you so". Then why gold? Why not? Its a small part of my investment, it holds value and protects some of my money from inflation. It's also easily portable. Things that have utility in a "SHTF" fantasy are great, but they're not the be all, end all. Guns, bullets, food and water are all great, and everybody should have them in case of emergency, but the idea that they're going to be the currency of the new post apocalyptic world just doesn't make sense - it only makes sense in a SHTF fantasy scenario. Stockpiles of guns, bullets, food and water are logistical nightmares to manage, defend and more importantly, move. 100k rounds of ammo? Great, but what happens if you're forced to relocate? The people in Maui had minutes to throw on some clothes and make a run for it. Same with all your food and water and other stores. I don't think anyone thinks its a good idea to sell everything you own and convert it to gold. Buying some is just a diversification of assets. |
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$1959.99
x 2 ------------ $ 3919.98 - $156.80 (cash back for Costco executive + 2% card) ------------ $3763.18 + $45 for shipping (JM's insured carrier or USPS registered mail.) ------------ $3808 cost. JMB offers $3804 for these. You lost $4. |
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Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/201992/Screenshot_20230810-183512_2_png-2915423.JPG Maybe in person only? View Quote No, online only. They'll probably have some more next week. The stock only lasts for a couple hours at best. |
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Quoted: If the SHTF bigger than most people would ever think it could, 1OZ. of food would be worth more than that case of gold. View Quote but that is not what it is for, you do understand that don't, that there are MANY shtf scenario's. It doesn't just go from normal to mad max thunderdome. its almost like your trying to ignore things to make your pointless point more relevant, but I am sure you wouldn't be doing that now would you. nah |
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Well these appear to be no longer in stock, but pro tip for next time: each membership card associated with your account can purchase two separately.
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Quoted: 2 lifetime, or 2 during the "in stock" period? View Quote In stock period. And the post above is correct, each cardholder can buy 2, so if you have a membership and your wife has a household member card, you can each buy 2. I think next go around they're going to have different bars available, Rand Refinery mint. They came up on google as a Costco product but only show up on the Costco page for a second before it shows out of stock. It's the same with the PAMP Suisse bars, so I think they're just keeping it as a placeholder until they're in stock and up for sale. |
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Quoted: Go to aliexpress Search PAMP View Quote I did. A bunch of decorative fake grass came up. Is your point supposed to be that Chinese counterfeiters make fake gold that's supposed to look like PAMP Suisse products? Perhaps you've heard of "Nike" or "Louis Vitton"? |
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How it's made
![]() The amazing process of making a 100,000$ gold bar by melting 99.99% pure gold in Korea |
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Quoted: What is the rate of return on Gold? View Quote What is the inflation rate? In mid 60's you could buy a gallon of gas for 25 cents - a silver quarter. Today you can buy a gallon of gas for that same silver quarter. This is the concept that needs to be grasped. Not 'rate of return', it's not a bond or an equity or other income producing investment |
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Quoted: No he doesn't. He sold some land outside of Rochester to a developer for around $250k or so. Don't re.ember the exact price. He had given $110k for it long ago. Yep. He donated the .only over the original $110k to the church also. That church constantly comes to him with their hand out. He never fails to give what they ask for. There is no convincing him they are just using him as an organic ATM. View Quote Does this guy care about family? |
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Quoted: What is the inflation rate? In mid 60's you could buy a gallon of gas for 25 cents - a silver quarter. Today you can buy a gallon of gas for that same silver quarter. This is the concept that needs to be grasped. Not 'rate of return', it's not a bond or an equity or other income producing investment View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: What is the rate of return on Gold? What is the inflation rate? In mid 60's you could buy a gallon of gas for 25 cents - a silver quarter. Today you can buy a gallon of gas for that same silver quarter. This is the concept that needs to be grasped. Not 'rate of return', it's not a bond or an equity or other income producing investment Pretty much. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: What is the rate of return on Gold? What is the inflation rate? In mid 60's you could buy a gallon of gas for 25 cents - a silver quarter. Today you can buy a gallon of gas for that same silver quarter. This is the concept that needs to be grasped. Not 'rate of return', it's not a bond or an equity or other income producing investment Pretty much. Better than I thought; Quantity:1 Coin Type:1932-1964 Washington Quarter Silver Price: $22.71 / troy ounce Answer: Total silver value is $4.11. |
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Quoted: Quoted: No he doesn't. He sold some land outside of Rochester to a developer for around $250k or so. Don't re.ember the exact price. He had given $110k for it long ago. Yep. He donated the .only over the original $110k to the church also. That church constantly comes to him with their hand out. He never fails to give what they ask for. There is no convincing him they are just using him as an organic ATM. Does this guy care about family? I'm sure he does. It's just that some people have their heads screwed on completely wrong when it comes to certain things. Money is a big one for a lot of people. |
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I genuinely don't understand that market.
Bars are for amounts larger than coins. An ounce is what they mint coins in. |
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Quoted: What is the inflation rate? In mid 60's you could buy a gallon of gas for 25 cents - a silver quarter. Today you can buy a gallon of gas for that same silver quarter. This is the concept that needs to be grasped. Not 'rate of return', it's not a bond or an equity or other income producing investment View Quote I thought it was always a hedge against inflation. |
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Quoted: For all of you dip shits saying gold will be worthless when the shit hits the fan, yes it may be, but it's when things start to get back to normal is when the gold will make you rich. View Quote Chances are it won't, but you can give it a try. It's a free country after all. Owner of more gold than likely 99% of the goldbugs here ![]() |
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Quoted: Imma retire https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/136311/F4E03C02-0B42-45E1-B91E-64A55DE36E32_jpe-2915203.JPG ![]() View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Still cheaper than Glock mags Imma retire https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/136311/F4E03C02-0B42-45E1-B91E-64A55DE36E32_jpe-2915203.JPG ![]() Damn you, damn you all makes mental note: It was a mistake to invest in the 100+ FN Hi Power mags ![]() At least they ALL are old FN OEM, MecGar 13/15/20rds and Inglis mags. |
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Quoted: I genuinely don't understand that market. Bars are for amounts larger than coins. An ounce is what they mint coins in. View Quote 1 oz bars are the most commonly traded form. Bars are usually a little bit cheaper when it comes to the premium vs coins, which generally have a bit higher production cost. I don't have enough, or the inclination to buy gold in the amount where it would make a significant difference. |
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I got mine delivered today. The veriscan seems to be an apple only app so I didn't try that, but it looks good and some guys on reddit tested one with a sigma and it was legit.
Either Costco made a good buy and caught the bottom of gold prices 6 months ago or they are just selling these for razor thin margins for some reason. One theory is they are selling them to increase sales numbers on the website or for the whole company which could be true. Just over 500 bars is $1 million in sales. |
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Quoted: $1959.99 x 2 ------------ $ 3919.98 - $156.80 (cash back for Costco executive + 2% card) ------------ $3763.18 + $45 for shipping (JM's insured carrier or USPS registered mail.) ------------ $3808 cost. JMB offers $3804 for these. You lost $4. View Quote Now look what that gold bar was worth a decade ago. You don’t buy gold to try to flip it a week later. You buy gold to hold its value over cash in the bank. Stocks can be similar or even better, but more risky. Gold is a safe place to park money for longer term. Buy a couple bars and in 5-10 years sell them to someone. Or don’t. |
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