Buying Precious Metals – Part 2 of 4


In thіѕ video, Richard Maybury сlаrіfіеѕ thе dο′s аnd don’ts οf buying gold, silver, аnd platinum including whеrе tο bυу, exactly whаt tο bυу, hοw much tο bυу, аnd more.

13 Responses to “Buying Precious Metals – Part 2 of 4”

  • numag1:

    How do you protect yourself from copy gold bullion?

  • pinup22:

    Scottsdale Stackers are very solid because they have incredible details (ridges on the sides even) and the swirl sample on the reverse. If anyone tried to touch the bar it would be obvious. 1 ounce in plastic? 1 ouncers are next to impossible due to cost associated and the size/density/ping test. I get all my silver from Scottsdale now by the way.

  • thomasdosborneii:

    Someone who is going to end up very rich while you will be out there in the snow begging for contributions–ha ha ha.

  • wwood14:

    Aren’t they having vex with electroplated Tugstine steel bars??

  • beswick1111:

    yeah fantastic vid

  • tesskansas:

    excellent video. thank you.

  • angelbe88:

    This is fantastic information. Thank-you.

  • TheSilverbullet99:

    What in this area the Scottsdale Stacker Silver 10oz Bar, it is machined(instead of cast) and is ISO 9001-2000 Certified? Also what in this area 1oz bars out of plastic and those that are sealed in plastic from the minter? Thanks for the informative video and answering questions.

  • RockGod994:

    whos that stupid kid who just sits there and doesnt talk haha

  • 12GunSlinger:

    You are right, but he said “minted before 1965″

  • EOTW2122:

    are you sure of the 65′ date, I thought that it was 1964 or earlier…

  • gimmebullion:

    Silver filled with lead does not ring like a bell when suspended by a string or balanced on a fingertip and tapped.

    Simple as 123….

  • imperialfleet1:

    Thank you for your work on this vital topic. Now I too can stop repeating myself to friends and family!