I went to public school 🙂 due north of you, best subjects were Arithmetic, Civics, and Shop class. I work OT. Its Exponential.

You are a good man Seth!

Are you serious? Caveat Emptor as a wise man knows. DYODD. OR get a haircut and get a real job! Why are you buying anything mint related, to dump in a few years, when the mint may be still selling that item? The mint absorbs all money burning a hole in my pocket this year. Petty cash. USA! Remember only the muppets say sell sell sell lol or where is my stimulus?

Opinions… I need opinions. I did already buy the uncirculated coin because I did not see the option for the PROOF coin, before I sent in the order. However, 1st day sales shows 11K proofs ordered and under 3K uncirculated… and I would think the fewer made will result in the higher value?

Also… I plan on buying the 2021 Silver dollar with BOTH designs on the back of the coin. Is both West Point and San Francisco making BOTH designs in proof, is just one mint?

Opinions… I need opinions.

Joe J. –

These modern silver commemorative $1 coins still weigh 26.73 grams of silver (.999 fine as of 2019). Before 2019, almost all silver dollars from the U.S. Mint, including Morgan & Peace silver dollars & even most $1 silver coins before that were 26.73 grams of .900 fine silver with 10% copper alloy (so-called “coinage silver” or “coin silver”) which was standard since at least the 1800s for almost all U.S. Mint silver coins – the 90% silver/10% copper alloy. And, of course, it takes 31.1 grams of silver (or any metal) to weigh one troy ounce – and 12 troy ounces equals one troy pound – (Very different than non-metal items weights of 16 ounces to a pound).
My only rough subject in college (University of Texas) was mathematics – (a “C” in college Algebra & a “C” in college Trigonometry, & the only grades below a “B” I ever made in 6 six years at UT).
So, please double check my statistics for accuracy here anyone, & let me know if I am totally awake yet since I haven’t had my morning coffee yet! Lol ☕.

Happy Numismatic collecting & precious metals investing in these turbulent times everyone! And Best of Good Health to all CoinNews blog readers here & to Editor Mike Unser and his family!
(Thanks everyone for an informative numismatic blog website I read daily & to those who post questions & answer them and discuss such interesting subjects that have fascinated me since age ten – 48 long years ago!).
Discuss amongst yourselves, while I brew my morning elixir of coffee, 16 ounces of Heaven on Earth – and an important type of “black gold” for sure! (along with my daily dark chocolate fix). Can we all yell “Caffeine” at the same time!!??

NumisdudeTX

Wow, a whole star.

Plainly you have a drain to throw money into.

Each of the deceased have a star in the coins reverse

I hope you have a well to throw wishes into.