The Birthday Tithes

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Null

Null

Ooperator
kiwifarms.net
Joined
Nov 14, 2012
gamers,

I want silver. I want you to go to your nearest fleamarket, with an idea of your local area's old silver currency, and find a silver coin. I don't care what it is, as long as it's real, it's silver, and it's produced by a sovereignty. I have a list I'll post later of what I want the most. I'll make a video going over what I got.

Problem: I need a mailbox to receive it, preferably within the EU Customs Region.

I don't know what I could use without having to worry about trannies. Maybe an attorney?

Discuss.

silver coin mutt.gif

edit: People are asking if they can send other silver stuff. I'll accept anything silver or gold (jewelry, medallions, etc), but I'm most excited about the history of money, so I like sovereign coins. I need a mailbox first.
 
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What kind of evil machine are you planning to build with melted down silver coins dear leader?
I'll see if I can find something laying around
 
Some tranny is going to send you anthrax and it's going to be really funny.
 
You have two choices, a steel wartime penny for shits and giggles. Or a silver doubloon from a treasure galleon. Im pretty sure I can find them whereever the hell they went back home.
It's up to you if you want to keep the patina on or not
Edit: apparently they are called cobs, not doubloons. But I do have a few gold doubloons as well.
 
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i have a few things to send you, but first ...

for anyone intending to mail precious metals, be aware of how you package them. i've sent and received many silver coins, both in large quantities and piece by piece. the best way that i've found to keep them from being stolen or damaged by warehouse workers / postal workers / neighbors / assholes is to wrap them in stiff cardboard and tape both ends before putting them in a bubble mailer or envelope. a folded postcard works well. this keeps the shape of the coin from being obvious, and also prevents the contents from shifting in a way that makes it appealing.

for you, :null:, i have:
- a vintage one troy ounce .999 silver johnson matthey round featuring the first amendment
- an 1876 german silver (.900) funf mark coin from the berlin mint
- an 1876 russian silver (.500) 20 kopeks coin from the st. petersburg mint
- a complete set of bicentennial u.s. silver (.400) coins (quarter dollar, half dollar, dollar) from the san francisco mint
- a couple of other things that i've picked up over the years with you in mind
 
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