Free 1/10th oz Silver Round, plus 5 ounces of silver below spot price

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silver rounds

Money Metals Exchange is giving away free 1/10th oz .999 silver rounds. The offer also includes a voucher or a $20 discount on a future purchase.

You just need to pay the shipping and handling fee of $3.97. While it’s not entirely free silver, it’s pretty close to it.

Consider this…

Money Metals Exchange is currently selling generic their Bargain Bin generic, secondary market silver for 74 cents over spot when you buy 5 ounces. Based on today’s silver spot price of $16.75, that works out to $17.49 an ounce.

The cost of 5 ounces is $87.45 plus $7.97 shipping for a total of $95.42.

If you use the $20 voucher as a means to pay for the shipping, the total shipping cost for both offers is $11.94, with $8.06 left over to reduce the cost of the 5 ounces of silver.

This puts the net cost of the 5 ounces of silver in their Bargain Bin product at $79.39 or only $15.88 an ounce, 87 cents below spot price per ounce.

So first, order the free 1/10th ounce silver round and get the $20 voucher for $3.97 shipping and handling.

After the voucher arrives, order the Bargain Bin 5 ounces of silver and apply the $20 voucher.

Better than a silver at spot price deal, it’s a silver below spot price deal!

Quick Glance Compare Silver Prices chart

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Some users have suggested that we provide a quick one page summary of some of the top silver bullion items. Based on users’ feedback we built a one page quick glance compare silver prices chart.

The chart features some of the most sought after and top searched silver bullion items.

Across the top of the chart we have the silver bullion items. The items displayed are based on the popularity of a wide variety of products here on the site. Those products are:

  • American Silver Eagle coins, both random year and 2018
  • Generic Silver 1 oz rounds
  • Random year Silver Canadian Maple Leaf coins
  • Random year Austria Philharmonic coins
  • $10 Face Value Junk circulated coinage
  • Generic 5 troy ounce silver bars
  • and generic 10 troy ounce silver bars

This page consolidates 8 of our top products into a single page that allows you to find the lowest price for any of these items at a quick glance. The lowest price across 12 reputable and trusted dealers is highlighted in green making it easy to find.

The dealers in the list carry most of the top products with a couple small exceptions, and when items are out of stock a price will not be displayed.

The list of dealers includes:

  • APMEX
  • BOLD Precious Metals
  • Monument Metals
  • Golden Eagle Coins
  • BGASC
  • Bullion Exchanges
  • SD Bullion
  • Provident Metals
  • Silver Gold Bull
  • JM Bullion
  • Silver.com
  • and Money Metals Exchange

Check out the quick glance compare silver prices page and let us know what you think.

Don’t forget to check out the current silver at spot price deals that are available as well.

CoinWeek Silver Coin weekly Giveaway – Parthian Empire Silver Drachm Pacorus

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This week’s CoinWeek Silver Coin weekly giveaway is a Parthian Empire Silver Drachm Pacorus (78-120 AD) CH AU NGC coin.

The Parthian Empire, also known as the Arsacid Empire, was a major political and cultural power founded in 247 BC. The names comes from Arsaces I of Parthia, who was the leader of the Parni tribe that led the rebellion against the Seleucid Empire in what is now northeaster Iran.

The Empire was greatly expanded through 171-138 BC. At it’s height the Parthian Empire stretch from the northern Euphrates River through was is now central-eastern Turkey all the way through eastern Iran. The Empire was located on the Silk Road trade route between the Roman Empire and the Han Empire of China and became a center of significant trade and commerce.

The Drachma was adopted as the currency of the Parthian Empire. Coins were usually struck in silver and copper. Each ruler of the Parthian Empire issued their own coins, most struck with Greek and/or Parthian inscriptions.

Drachma coins produced throughout the Parthian period rarely weighed less than 3.5 grams or more than 4.2 grams. The first Parthian tetradrachms weighed around 16 grams with some variation.

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