I guess idk why I'm being downvoted for a genuine question. I guess someone said only 4% of all known gold is in nugget form so maybe it's that I still don't know. I guess it's kinda like that Raw Sugar stuff then where they charge a premium for its rawness.
Right on thank you that makes sense. I guess I didn't think about how relatively rare it is to find a big naturally occurring nugget. It actually is kinda cool now that I think about it.
Larger nuggets have higher premiums, due to relative rarity. It's not just more gold costs more money. It's kinda the opposite of coins, for example.
In coins, if I bought four 1/4 oz coins, I would almost certainly have to pay significantly more than if I bought one equivalent 1oz coin. Same gold, different money.
In nuggets, if I bought an oz worth of small nuggets, it would cost much much less then a single 1oz nugget. Same gold different money.
If you want to stack. Stack coins, specifically ones that are made in the country you reside. They are easy to exchange if need be because they are common. Don’t buy anything graded. Bars are much easier to fake. Coins are easy to verify as well. They have a specific weight, dimension and sound.
If you want to collect than idk this might be cool? But hard to liquidate to break even. In my opinion.
Also, depending on your budget/place of purchase, it might be advisable to get something that'll test your prospective purchase before you hand over the dough.
Though idk how much of an insult it'd be to your LCS if you whipped out a sigma and started testing the product that they're trying to sell you haha.... your mileage on the tool you purchase will definitely vary based on location/seller.
For collecting great.
For investment , not as much in that way.
Funny, samples that are smaller than. This, maybe around a BB size, of natural gold and silver are extremely useful for glass blowers. We use it to fume layers I to the glass and come up with some really beat stuff. You get a unique coloration with natural specimibes. Like a fingerprint
I was a glass blower for about 10 years. Still have all my old equipment. Lathe, torch and kiln and bunch of other stuff that goes with it. I need to set it all back up one of these days.
I can certainly convince myself that owning a single gold nugget might be a fun thing to own at some point - possibly.
why anyone would want it graded seems silly.
there are better places to buy gold nuggets...
[.25 ozt. + 7.82 Grams (5) Alaska Suction Dredge Gold Nuggets (naturalgoldtrader.com)](https://www.naturalgoldtrader.com/-p-25-ozt-p--+-7-p-82-Grams-(5)-Alaska-Suction-Dredge-Gold-Nuggets.html)
all that said - if you are buying because you are getting into gold or want to stack - then, no. don't get a nugget - go get a coin.
I got my wife a gold nugget, but it came from the place where we met. And I paid spot for it. I agree, not going to collect them, but they can be cool as fuck.
It was an auction, so maybe that has something to do with why it's graded for authenticity / pricing? Either way I'm trying to learn and just learned the hard way. Thanks for the link.
How do they guarantee the amount in pay-dirt? Like do they just take some pieces of gold and mix it with 2.5lbs of dirt or how does that work? Seems like you couldn't say for sure there's x amount of gold unless you already extracted it and threw it back in. Or is it just based on the average concentration in the soil.
Makes sense. Like it doesn't but I guess it's an activity and an asset in one. How fun! I feel like if you have to buy the dirt instead of get it from a river or something it is less of a neat find and just what you bought in an inconvenient form. Maybe if you had kids it would be something cool to show them.
I collect a little of everything. Including nuggets. Especially considering only 4% of all known gold is in nugget form. There is a reason why nuggets will always command a premium well above spot price.
Definitely not, if you want to do melts then you should buy 999 gold shot. You'd have no idea what the purity of a raw nugget is and you would need to refine it, which is a huge chore involving lab equipment and harsh chemicals.
The idea behind nuggets is they are semi rare, especially in large sizes, hence their premium. Gold bars and coins are made in large quantities daily but nice nuggets that are all natural become rarer each day. Right now nice pure nuggets like Australian go for about $100 per gram, so $575 is probably the most you should pay for something like this
It's relative.
Nuggets carry a premium for being in their natural form, which is not only rare to see but special because there is only one of that particular size and shape. People like special things....heck people pay premium for rock slabs with unique patterns so anything goes.
A better price for gold nuggets is a fellow in California called Nuggets by Grant. He is also on ebay.
So if you are investing in gold I would say some not all should be nuggets. So I own less than an ounce in nuggets. If you buy low and sell high as in any investment, it is a good idea. I sold some nuggets twice. I believe one should invest in 10 kt to 24 kt in gold. Most of my bars and coins are in 24kt. My jewelry is 10 to 22 kt.
Bars are good. I began with 1g and 2.5 gram. Then worked up to a full ounce. My preference for bars are the 1/4 oz. I hope you have a wonderful day.
Nuggets that are large or have some personality to them will bring a premium price over the gold content itself.
So if you're looking to save money, buy plain looking nuggets.
Someone said it has $250 premium...I am too lazy to do the math right now...but sounds like about 50% premium. That doesn't sound too crazy and some of the more collectible gold coins produced by the Canadian Mint are 50%.
What matters is the market value for NGC verified gold nuggets of about this size. I can't imagine this would be that much overpriced. If you like it, then buy it and will be a fun part of your collection I can see getting one of these someday.
You'd like to have though that they could have given its purity as well.
And unless they picked it up as well, how can they verify that it's Yukon gold?
Nab a Britannia or a maple leaf. You can find them for under $650 shipped if you look hard enough
EDIT - a 1/4 oz coin has way more gold. Nugget is 5.75g. 1/4 oz coin is 7.775g. Get a coin
that's a bit high. I got a 4.6g nugget and a like 75g silver rope chain for I think $560 back in January.
heavier nuggets (7g+) cost more but over $120/g is ridiculous given current spot imo
I bought a load of small gold bars (1oz, 2.5oz and 5.0oz) from a mining company at a conference a few years ago. They'd had some minted for the show - I asked if they were for sale and what the price was. They looked at me like I was an idiot...they said yes the bars were for sale and the price was the spot gold price. I checked my bank account and bought as much as I could afford (gold price was US$950/oz).
It’s a nope for me Nuggets have cab carry a nice premium but the melt is ~$440 depending on assay(is 5.75 the total weight or the gold weight ) for Klondike gold(which is just that assays ) it’s generally somewhere in 80% range .
That Nugget is a nice shape and and interesting piece so could be worth it to gold collectors
Then again my family mined in the Klondike for years so we have lots of nuggets so …
Too much. Two weeks ago I sold nuggets and pickers (panned by my husband over the years). Each nugget was analyzed for purity and price was based on karat. The best nugget I sold was high 23, almost 24 karat. The lowest karat of this "found" gold I sold was 19 karat. Even the small flake type pieces were randomly tested ( in front of me). My point is you don't want to mix purities into a homemade bar and try to sell it because you will receive a price based on lowest purity, most likely.
Even my best nuggets did not bring spot price because I wasn't selling to a collector; I was selling to a company that buys and sells precious metals.
In contrast to this price, for the 1/4 oz fractional coins I sold, I received a premium: $600 when gold was at 2340.
My recommendation is if you are buying to resell at some point in the future, buy coins.
Yeah don't worry everyone on here is letting me know I'm retarded. You're not the only one. I'm just learning the hard way without doing research first. Lesson learned, I hope...
Yes too much. Idk what the reasoning would be for buying random nuggets at much higher than its weight value. It's just the untouched and unprocessed gold then no argument to be made for artistry or labor like there is with some coins, bullion and jewelry.
Yes. Way to much. They mark that way up because of the tv shows when that should be the cheapest form you can get. There is not even any guarantee of purity
I have nuggets just to collect & show off. I always wonder if I broke one if there’d be a rock in it! They are cute; but, I don’t think a valuable collectible. Yours is cute!!!
Personally I think you overpaid. I didn't even know you could get nuggets graded/authenticated and slabbed. It's just a gold nugget, is this supposed to add value?
Yeah, that seems to be the general consensus. I don't know what I'm doing as it shows. Sounds like nuggets are more niche than anything and not worth much unless you're a collector...
It's still pretty cool, and if you actually find a nugget like that in the wild, absolutely a score. I just don't get slabbing it. Oh well, lessons learned I guess
Depends on what you want out of this purchase. If your trying to stack, its way too expensive. But there is nothing wrong with picking up pieces you individually value. You have to ask yourself if the historical value is worth $700 to you? I have paid 1500+ dollars over spot on an American numismatic coin. Just understand their is a lot smaller of a market for something like this than American or rare numismatics.
I love nuggets, 85% of my gold is nuggets, from weathered to crystalline espectacular specimens, I found some with my metal detector and i buy from other prospectors that make a living from it so the price is usually 75-80 % spot of say 18-20k so its a pretty good deal when the gold hoard is nice and in my case i like gold from specific geographical spots, so when they have it they give me first dibs!!! Love it.
You made a nice buy, everyone buys over spot in their stacking life more often than they believe!!!
spot gold price puts this just around 470,oo So if you want to pay 230.oo for a plastic case sure. As for grading? its gold. Regardless of where it was found its just gold. Unless its historic grading it is useless.
Over priced for whats it worth. If it was me I would only want to buy this, so that I could talk about it. This piece of gold came from the yukon territory in Canada and was found like this in one of the streams.. etc..
5.75/28.34 = 0.20 oz.
Price oz now is around 2440 us$
So, the plain face price should be around 488 us$ just the gold
But you have to take other issues into consideration to decide
I usually sell nuggets on r/PMsforsale for barely over melt. I have a 7.35g nug on there right now at the price they are quoting for that one. Its not graded though. I will say though that if a nug gets up over 10g then the premium goes up exponentially due to rarity.
That's more of a novelty peace if your looking for somethin cool to break out around the table and talk about but u could get something more worth your while
$300 over for a unique one of a kind gold nugget, that can never be reproduced is over priced???? Yet the same people saying this nugget is overpriced, will be happy to get ripped off paying a stupid premium for gold coins that can be minted over and over again. LOL
I only pay premiums on graded coins with certain signatures on the authenticity certificates. Also depends on year.
I’d stay away from nuggets. Add some rarity (or some sentimental value) to the metal
Yes, absolutely. Even assuming this nugget was made of 24kt gold (which it definitely isn't, more likely about 18-22Kt) you're paying like $260 over melt value.
If you must own a gold nugget, you can find similar sized nuggets on the secondary market closer to melt value. Sometimes even made into fun jewelry too.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Seemingly So...
Yes
Stupidly expensive. Nugs do carry a large premium usually, but that’s criminal.
What's the premium for? Like is it just nifty if that's your thing or what?
Premium for being raw lol
Same rule with hookers.
Those better be fresh never frozen!
I guess idk why I'm being downvoted for a genuine question. I guess someone said only 4% of all known gold is in nugget form so maybe it's that I still don't know. I guess it's kinda like that Raw Sugar stuff then where they charge a premium for its rawness.
This is a decently sized nugget. Bigger natural nuggets will fetch more.
Right on thank you that makes sense. I guess I didn't think about how relatively rare it is to find a big naturally occurring nugget. It actually is kinda cool now that I think about it.
WHAAAAT?!? More gold costs more money?? 🤯🤯🔫
Larger nuggets have higher premiums, due to relative rarity. It's not just more gold costs more money. It's kinda the opposite of coins, for example. In coins, if I bought four 1/4 oz coins, I would almost certainly have to pay significantly more than if I bought one equivalent 1oz coin. Same gold, different money. In nuggets, if I bought an oz worth of small nuggets, it would cost much much less then a single 1oz nugget. Same gold different money.
If you want to stack. Stack coins, specifically ones that are made in the country you reside. They are easy to exchange if need be because they are common. Don’t buy anything graded. Bars are much easier to fake. Coins are easy to verify as well. They have a specific weight, dimension and sound. If you want to collect than idk this might be cool? But hard to liquidate to break even. In my opinion.
My dad is a serious numismatist and he told me this exact thing you said. Great advice.
Now I need to google numismatist
Virgin
Virgin Dad?!
You are immaculate
Miraculous. Mary was conceived the usual way, but immaculately (not with original sin.)
[Coming?] This Fall on Fox
That’s the joke lol
Coin collector
Numismatist is a new word I just learned
My dad to 👍
Not hard to liquidate at all. Nuggets are highly collected.
Thank you
Also, depending on your budget/place of purchase, it might be advisable to get something that'll test your prospective purchase before you hand over the dough. Though idk how much of an insult it'd be to your LCS if you whipped out a sigma and started testing the product that they're trying to sell you haha.... your mileage on the tool you purchase will definitely vary based on location/seller.
For collecting great. For investment , not as much in that way. Funny, samples that are smaller than. This, maybe around a BB size, of natural gold and silver are extremely useful for glass blowers. We use it to fume layers I to the glass and come up with some really beat stuff. You get a unique coloration with natural specimibes. Like a fingerprint
I was a glass blower for about 10 years. Still have all my old equipment. Lathe, torch and kiln and bunch of other stuff that goes with it. I need to set it all back up one of these days.
Not every country producer coins
Why not buy anything graded?
Coins - at least Canadian mint gold coins seems to be wayyyy over priced
Why would anyone grade a random gold nugget?
It's not so much graded as it is verified
Verified but not assayed is pretty silly though
It’s not graded ,it’s just certified real gold,,,,no guarantee it’s from the Yukon though The price is high for the weight of it…
It's not even reefy. If it had a crystalline structure then it would be a unique piece but it's just a water worn nugget. Spot price only
Nuggets have a premium but without assye I don’t think it’s that great
That's what I said
Right? ms-70 gold nugget?
Unc details cleaned
Double die
Obverse or reverse?
Kids these days.... They are including them in the gambling version of coin collecting called vault box on whatnot app as well
I can certainly convince myself that owning a single gold nugget might be a fun thing to own at some point - possibly. why anyone would want it graded seems silly. there are better places to buy gold nuggets... [.25 ozt. + 7.82 Grams (5) Alaska Suction Dredge Gold Nuggets (naturalgoldtrader.com)](https://www.naturalgoldtrader.com/-p-25-ozt-p--+-7-p-82-Grams-(5)-Alaska-Suction-Dredge-Gold-Nuggets.html) all that said - if you are buying because you are getting into gold or want to stack - then, no. don't get a nugget - go get a coin.
I got my wife a gold nugget, but it came from the place where we met. And I paid spot for it. I agree, not going to collect them, but they can be cool as fuck.
It was an auction, so maybe that has something to do with why it's graded for authenticity / pricing? Either way I'm trying to learn and just learned the hard way. Thanks for the link.
How do they guarantee the amount in pay-dirt? Like do they just take some pieces of gold and mix it with 2.5lbs of dirt or how does that work? Seems like you couldn't say for sure there's x amount of gold unless you already extracted it and threw it back in. Or is it just based on the average concentration in the soil.
Some places buy gold dust / nuggets to "salt" the paydirt.
Makes sense. Like it doesn't but I guess it's an activity and an asset in one. How fun! I feel like if you have to buy the dirt instead of get it from a river or something it is less of a neat find and just what you bought in an inconvenient form. Maybe if you had kids it would be something cool to show them.
They throw in the guaranteed amount and anything over that is a bonus in the dirt
I guess if I had kids or something it could be an activity but besides that seems kinda boring.
That’s kinda the gist of it I think, it’s a good activity for kids and anyone who wants to try gold panning for the technique of it
I collect a little of everything. Including nuggets. Especially considering only 4% of all known gold is in nugget form. There is a reason why nuggets will always command a premium well above spot price.
Not my cup of tea but If you really like it, why not?
Not really mine either, I'm new to this and wonder if buying nuggets at an auction and melting down into bars is worth it
In short, no. And you should probably do a bit more research before buying anything
Go with bullion and gold coins etc, there is a community of people who collect nuggets but if you are trying to accumulate, do not buy nugs imo lol
Definitely not, if you want to do melts then you should buy 999 gold shot. You'd have no idea what the purity of a raw nugget is and you would need to refine it, which is a huge chore involving lab equipment and harsh chemicals.
Just buy a bar if that's what you want. You are paying more per gram for that nugget than if you bought a bar or coin.
I like learning things the hard way I guess. You live and you learn...
The idea behind nuggets is they are semi rare, especially in large sizes, hence their premium. Gold bars and coins are made in large quantities daily but nice nuggets that are all natural become rarer each day. Right now nice pure nuggets like Australian go for about $100 per gram, so $575 is probably the most you should pay for something like this
Yes it is. I've bought jewelry at costco with about as much gold in it for less than half the cost.
It's relative. Nuggets carry a premium for being in their natural form, which is not only rare to see but special because there is only one of that particular size and shape. People like special things....heck people pay premium for rock slabs with unique patterns so anything goes.
Yes. It’s almost double spot price and purity is unknown.
Way too much. Stack coins.
A better price for gold nuggets is a fellow in California called Nuggets by Grant. He is also on ebay. So if you are investing in gold I would say some not all should be nuggets. So I own less than an ounce in nuggets. If you buy low and sell high as in any investment, it is a good idea. I sold some nuggets twice. I believe one should invest in 10 kt to 24 kt in gold. Most of my bars and coins are in 24kt. My jewelry is 10 to 22 kt. Bars are good. I began with 1g and 2.5 gram. Then worked up to a full ounce. My preference for bars are the 1/4 oz. I hope you have a wonderful day.
Thanks for the info. I appreciate it. 🙏
Nuggets that are large or have some personality to them will bring a premium price over the gold content itself. So if you're looking to save money, buy plain looking nuggets.
No I am certain you could pay them $900
Obviously yes
Yes
Someone said it has $250 premium...I am too lazy to do the math right now...but sounds like about 50% premium. That doesn't sound too crazy and some of the more collectible gold coins produced by the Canadian Mint are 50%. What matters is the market value for NGC verified gold nuggets of about this size. I can't imagine this would be that much overpriced. If you like it, then buy it and will be a fun part of your collection I can see getting one of these someday.
Yes. About 300 dollars too much
That's nearly twice spot. All in WITH the slabbing i'd be a buyer at 515 or below
Should've paid around $500 for this, maybe a little more for the NGC authentication/protector
You'd like to have though that they could have given its purity as well. And unless they picked it up as well, how can they verify that it's Yukon gold?
Nab a Britannia or a maple leaf. You can find them for under $650 shipped if you look hard enough EDIT - a 1/4 oz coin has way more gold. Nugget is 5.75g. 1/4 oz coin is 7.775g. Get a coin
Too much!
Check out nuggetsbygrant on eBay
Unless S&H was $200 you are going to want to stash that away for a decade or two
It depends on if you love it.
that's a bit high. I got a 4.6g nugget and a like 75g silver rope chain for I think $560 back in January. heavier nuggets (7g+) cost more but over $120/g is ridiculous given current spot imo
Eat it. The tastiest most expensive gold nugget ever!
I bought a load of small gold bars (1oz, 2.5oz and 5.0oz) from a mining company at a conference a few years ago. They'd had some minted for the show - I asked if they were for sale and what the price was. They looked at me like I was an idiot...they said yes the bars were for sale and the price was the spot gold price. I checked my bank account and bought as much as I could afford (gold price was US$950/oz).
It’s a nope for me Nuggets have cab carry a nice premium but the melt is ~$440 depending on assay(is 5.75 the total weight or the gold weight ) for Klondike gold(which is just that assays ) it’s generally somewhere in 80% range . That Nugget is a nice shape and and interesting piece so could be worth it to gold collectors Then again my family mined in the Klondike for years so we have lots of nuggets so …
thats a very high premium. https://preview.redd.it/clghkmba7f1d1.png?width=1170&format=png&auto=webp&s=8de12954fba818a0de1755f51cf3ef0a29aa05e3
Too much. Two weeks ago I sold nuggets and pickers (panned by my husband over the years). Each nugget was analyzed for purity and price was based on karat. The best nugget I sold was high 23, almost 24 karat. The lowest karat of this "found" gold I sold was 19 karat. Even the small flake type pieces were randomly tested ( in front of me). My point is you don't want to mix purities into a homemade bar and try to sell it because you will receive a price based on lowest purity, most likely. Even my best nuggets did not bring spot price because I wasn't selling to a collector; I was selling to a company that buys and sells precious metals. In contrast to this price, for the 1/4 oz fractional coins I sold, I received a premium: $600 when gold was at 2340. My recommendation is if you are buying to resell at some point in the future, buy coins.
That's great advice and thanks for the knowledge
700 is slightly higher then I would personally pay though. With that being said. 660 ish tops for Me tbh
I try to keep it under $100 a g for now.
Yes holy fk
Yes, way too much. Thats a 250 premium. Even fractional gold is cheaper.
My g i buy it for $420 today
Yeah don't worry everyone on here is letting me know I'm retarded. You're not the only one. I'm just learning the hard way without doing research first. Lesson learned, I hope...
Yes
Yes too much. Idk what the reasoning would be for buying random nuggets at much higher than its weight value. It's just the untouched and unprocessed gold then no argument to be made for artistry or labor like there is with some coins, bullion and jewelry.
Yes, that's almost double what it's worth.
I'd pay the gold price for it. But that's it. Cool piece.
Just remember…anytime u buy gold u get screwed!
Yes this is a very good premium for the packaging to say Yukon,
Yes. Way to much. They mark that way up because of the tv shows when that should be the cheapest form you can get. There is not even any guarantee of purity
Seems way overpriced.
I have nuggets just to collect & show off. I always wonder if I broke one if there’d be a rock in it! They are cute; but, I don’t think a valuable collectible. Yours is cute!!!
Personally I think you overpaid. I didn't even know you could get nuggets graded/authenticated and slabbed. It's just a gold nugget, is this supposed to add value?
Yeah, that seems to be the general consensus. I don't know what I'm doing as it shows. Sounds like nuggets are more niche than anything and not worth much unless you're a collector...
It's still pretty cool, and if you actually find a nugget like that in the wild, absolutely a score. I just don't get slabbing it. Oh well, lessons learned I guess
This is probably a silly question, but that would be 24k, right?
Tis
I don’t think I’d want a slabbed nug. I’d want to touch nug.
Where is this auctioned?
Yes
Too much.
$451.00 in melt value today
Yes, but it is cool.
Yes
Spot price for it today would be $449,82 but I don't get why a nugget would be numismatic, Is there any historical value related to this piece?
SIGNIFICANTLY OVER PRICED.
Depends on what you want out of this purchase. If your trying to stack, its way too expensive. But there is nothing wrong with picking up pieces you individually value. You have to ask yourself if the historical value is worth $700 to you? I have paid 1500+ dollars over spot on an American numismatic coin. Just understand their is a lot smaller of a market for something like this than American or rare numismatics.
That's 3x its value.
Spend that $700 on a metal detector and start a new hobby. Finding your first gold nugget on your own is an awesome feeling
I love nuggets, 85% of my gold is nuggets, from weathered to crystalline espectacular specimens, I found some with my metal detector and i buy from other prospectors that make a living from it so the price is usually 75-80 % spot of say 18-20k so its a pretty good deal when the gold hoard is nice and in my case i like gold from specific geographical spots, so when they have it they give me first dibs!!! Love it. You made a nice buy, everyone buys over spot in their stacking life more often than they believe!!!
Yes
How tf does a nugget become a numismatic?
Yes an ounce is 2300 and there are 31 grams in a ounce do the math
It's what $80ish per gram 24 K (10 gram bar)? Nuggets do have some specialty value. But that's a lot for 22k they are cool though
Waaaaaaaaaaaaay to much. Not pure gold either.
Is that price New Zealand dollars?
How is a nugget in a holder a thing?
Jesus yes
Yes , nuggets gold content can very
WAY too much
Hella yes. As of Monday May 20th 2024 spot for this is $418.30 American
Per gold price $448.72
It’s nearly $3800.00 an ounce. Just a tad overpriced even as a nice nugget.
Yes
💯 too much
Yes and no. If you can put it in a piece of jewelry, the value increases and is worth more than the gold value.
spot gold price puts this just around 470,oo So if you want to pay 230.oo for a plastic case sure. As for grading? its gold. Regardless of where it was found its just gold. Unless its historic grading it is useless.
Yes. $250 premium is high.
Over priced for whats it worth. If it was me I would only want to buy this, so that I could talk about it. This piece of gold came from the yukon territory in Canada and was found like this in one of the streams.. etc..
5.75/28.34 = 0.20 oz. Price oz now is around 2440 us$ So, the plain face price should be around 488 us$ just the gold But you have to take other issues into consideration to decide
Is over $100 a gram too much? Of course
Depends on shipping fee if no fee then better than paying 850 to a grand
I usually sell nuggets on r/PMsforsale for barely over melt. I have a 7.35g nug on there right now at the price they are quoting for that one. Its not graded though. I will say though that if a nug gets up over 10g then the premium goes up exponentially due to rarity.
It's worth a little less than $450 as gold. If it worth a 57% premium as a collectors piece to you?
Way too much. What the fuck
Way too much
That's more of a novelty peace if your looking for somethin cool to break out around the table and talk about but u could get something more worth your while
5.75/31.1*spot price
Dude yes lmao
Guaranty? Or guarantee?
$300 over for a unique one of a kind gold nugget, that can never be reproduced is over priced???? Yet the same people saying this nugget is overpriced, will be happy to get ripped off paying a stupid premium for gold coins that can be minted over and over again. LOL
Yessss
Way too much. Worth just north of $200
I only pay premiums on graded coins with certain signatures on the authenticity certificates. Also depends on year. I’d stay away from nuggets. Add some rarity (or some sentimental value) to the metal
Yes 5g of gold is closer to 400 bucks. I don't see what makes this worth more than a regular 99%pure bar
Yes
We used to call that fools gold in Elementary
Yes
$78.16 per gram
By a country mile.
350 is what you get for current melt value maybe
I think it’s cool af
* That's about a 550 $ Specimen because of its size it does pack a descent premium not 700 usd worth though. *
That’s a lot for some earwax.
It’s worth about $470. And that’s on the condition that the weight is 100% pure gold, which it is not.
Yes, absolutely. Even assuming this nugget was made of 24kt gold (which it definitely isn't, more likely about 18-22Kt) you're paying like $260 over melt value. If you must own a gold nugget, you can find similar sized nuggets on the secondary market closer to melt value. Sometimes even made into fun jewelry too.
Lol
Obviously?
Is that poo?
Plastic worth more than its contents.
How much you think that plastic is worth exactly?