90% Lot US Junk Silver Coin 1 Pound LB 16 OZ. Pre-1965 Washington Quarters

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90% Lot US Junk Silver Coin 1 Pound LB 16 OZ. Pre-1965 Washington Quarters:
$349.95

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72 TOTAL WASHINGTON QUARTERS- ALL 90%! $18.00 align=\"center\">Critical Silver Investments You Need
to Make Right Now

By Matt Badiali, editor, S&A Resource Report

Over the past six months, I\'ve been investigating one of the most bizarre investment ideas I\'ve encountered as both a geologist and as a research analyst.

In short, a financial analyst is circulating research that says within six years... by 2020... the world will lose one of its critical elements – silver.

If true, the extinction of silver would be a shocking, life-changing moment.

Silver is unique in the resource world. It\'s one of the world\'s eight precious metals (along with gold, platinum, osmium, iridium, ruthenium, rhodium, and palladium). But unlike gold, it\'s incredibly useful in industry. We put tiny bits of silver in an endless array of products – cell phones, prescription glasses, plastics, solar panels, surgical equipment, military weapons, fabrics, swimming pools, DVDs, CDs, energy-efficient windows...

Running out of silver would cause huge problems... And yet that\'s seems to be exactly what is happening.

I\'ve read the research behind this startling claim. And while I don\'t agree the world is running out of silver (as I\'ll explain in a moment)...The analysis highlights a critical dynamic that\'s going to send silver prices to the moon.

Simply put... investors and industry are consuming way more silver than mining companies are adding to their reserves.

I\'ll get into specifics of silver supply/demand later. But what\'s important is industrial demand for silver is increasing rapidly. So the excess silver that would normally go to creating bullion is getting smaller. And the surplus silver available for bullion could disappear.

That\'s not the same as silver going \"extinct\"... but from the perspective of investing in silver, the effect is similar.The value of silver is going to explode. I believe we\'re going to make hundreds of percent gains from this trend.

Fact Checking a Shocking Revelation...

Adrian Douglas, the author of this theory, writes theMarket Force Analysisnewsletter. He\'s a huge silver bull, based upon the belief that silver could become extinct...

Amazingly, my own research turned up something similar. His numbers seemed to add up... and initially, it seemed that at the current pace of production, we could produce ALL THE EXISTING SILVER RESERVES IN UNDER 25 YEARS.

As Douglas notes, silver is different than gold. Nearly all the gold ever mined remains today. Gold has a bit of industrial use. But it\'s small. The bulk of gold simply accumulates as bullion, coins, and jewelry.

Like I said... silver, on the other hand, has a virtually infinite number of uses. Industry uses so much silver that the amount in mines appears to be running out. That\'s what Douglas points to when he says silver is going extinct. He has displayed the idea behind his research in a shocking chart similar to this one...

What Are Reserves?
... It\'s All About Profits

A mine is nothing more than a commodity swap. We exchange steel, concrete, diesel fuel, and explosives for, in this case, silver.

The goal is that the cost of all those other parts, plus the cost of running the business, is less than the money we get for selling the silver. We call the value of all the stuff we need to run the mine the \"operating costs.\"

The mine turns a profit by keeping its operating costs lower (per ounce) than the silver it\'s producing.

When a company figures out the amount of \"reserves\" it owns, it has to take into account its operating costs. By law, it can\'t call all the silver in the ground reserves, if it would cost more to mine than you could get in payment.

So, companies list all the metal in the ground under the term \"resources.\" Then its engineers figure out how much of that can be mined at a profit. The silver ounces that can be mined for a profit are called reserves.

However, silver prices rise and fall. So does the cost of fuel, steel, concrete, etc... That means the volume of reserves will rise and fall too. Companies must update their reserves annually. They change the amount based on current prices, and the estimate lasts for a whole year.

So, a reserve is literally the amount of silver (or other commodity like oil or gold) that can be mined economically at current prices.

This chart, which shows a dramatic drop in available silver reserves, is based on data from the U.S. Geological Survey. The world\'s mining companies aren\'t finding enough silver to keep up with demand.

It\'s a compelling argument. But here\'s what the \"we\'re running out of silver crowd\" gets wrong...

Folks predicting the extinction of silver are overlooking one key point –the flexible nature of mine reserves...

You see, a reserve is the amount of metal in a mine that can be recovered economically. Remember that term, \"economically.\"

2008 mine reserves totaled 12.8 billion ounces of silver, enough to last 18 years at current rates of production.

But... reserves shift with the price of silver. The 2008 estimate was based on reserves that could be mined economically... where companies could expect to stay in business mining silver. In 2008, the price of silver was around $15 per ounce. Today, it\'s higher, around $21 per ounce....

World mine reserves in 2013 grew to an estimated 16.7 billion ounces. We added silver reserves as the silver price increased by 40%. That increased our mine life to about 20 years.

And more important than those extra two years is the broader point... As demand continues to push prices higher, more and more lower-grade ore becomes economical to mine... and reserves expand further. And that pushes the theoretical date when we run out of silver out even further. We\'ll never reach it... We\'re simply not going to run out of silver.

That said...Scarcity is the real issue. Our rapid consumption of silver leaves very little left to meet any uptick in demand from investors. A spike in interest will send prices spiraling higher...

The Tightening Silver Market
Should Send Prices Soaring

As I said, silver is unlike gold because the industry consumes a huge amount of silver.

It has more than 10,000 uses. (Inventors filed more patents on silver uses than any other precious metal in the world.) And when silver is used for most industrial and technological purposes, it is used up forever... It simply costs too much to try to recycle the tiny bit of silver from every cell phone or casino chip.

Just consider these facts...

Americans throw away 130 million cell phones every year. Together, these phones contain more than 46 tons of silver.
One out of every seven pairs of prescription glasses sold in the U.S. (more than 1 million pairs a year) contains silver to protect the eyes from damage caused by sunlight.
The plastics industry uses more than 22 million ounces of silver in the making of polyester fabrics.
500 ounces of silver are used in each Tomahawk missile. The U.S. launched 112 of these missiles into Libya in 2011 ($1.96 million worth of silver).

Of the more than 1 billion ounces of silver that entered the market in 2012, 787 million ounces came from mines... but only 28% of that (21% of total supply) came from mines whose primary product is silver. Of the remainder supplied by mines, 39% came from lead/zinc mines, 20% from copper mines, and 13% from gold mines.

The bulk of the 25% of remaining supply came from recycling scrap. Government sales accounted for less than 1% of total supply.

Here\'s a breakdown of the silver market. The table shows the percentage of the total silver supply consumed by each category...

Silver Supply Consumed By and Medals9%11%10%9%Producer De-Hedging4%------Surplus for align=\"left\">As you can see from the table above, only 15% of the silver supplied to the market made it to bullion in 2012. That means about 160 million ounces of silver became bullionfor the entire investing world. That\'s a tiny fraction to sop up all the investment interest in the world.

And one populous part of the world is suddenly interested in silver... India.

Why Silver Prices Are Going Higher Long-Term

Gold and silver have been rising for most of the last 10 years.

These two precious metals are rising for two major reasons: One, huge Asian countries, like China and India, are becoming richer every year. Thirty years ago, these countries were mired in a socialist hell... stifling bureaucracy and authority suppressed free markets and entrepreneurship. Poverty was the norm, not the exception in these countries. But after freeing up their economies in the early 1980s, they\'ve enjoyed tremendous growth. And since the people of China and India have a deep cultural affinity for gold and silver, this new growth means huge buying interest in gold and silver.

The second reason for the uptick in precious metals is familiar to most readers. The governments of Western Europe and the U.S. have taken on trillions upon trillions in debt in order to pay for lavish welfare states. They\'ve made too many promises to too many people for too many years. This is why some sort of debt and currency crisis is a nightly feature on mainstream news. And it\'s why paper currencies like the U.S. dollar have dropped 25% in value in the last decade. As the ultimate \"anti-paper\" currencies, gold and silver are enjoying a resurgence.

People are waking up to the fact that all of the promises these governments have made (more than $100 TRILLION between the U.S. and Europe) cannot possibly be paid back with sound, honest money. They will be paid with devalued, debased paper currency.

(I\'ve written about this idea in detail in my special report, \"How the Rich Make a Fortune During a Currency Crisis\" (I urge you to read it, if you haven\'t already.) Suffice to say... our government\'s response to our dire economic situation has been to create colossal amounts of money... which makes the value of scarce resources – like silver – much greater.

If gold and silver prices are nearly certain to rise over the next few years (and probably rise dramatically)... the simplest way to play that trend is to buy bullion... real, hold-in-your-hand silver coins. And I recommend everyone do just that... buy some silver and store it away.

But... if you\'ve done that... there\'s another way to ride this trend to much larger gains than bullion is likely to offer... The key is \"leverage.\"

In this case, leverage refers to investments that will move up with the price of precious metals... but will rise much farther and faster than the metals markets move. And the first way to get leverage to silver is through mining stocks.

You see, silver miners produce the metal at relatively fixed costs... When silver jumps a bit, their profits can jump much more. Let me show you how that works...

Let\'s say a silver miner spends $5 per ounce of silver to get it out of the ground, while silver trades for $10 per ounce. (Obviously, silver goes for a lot more than that today, but let\'s keep the math simple). The miner makes $5 per ounce in profit. If our company produces 1,000,000 ounces per year, it earns $5 million.

Now, let\'s imagine silver goes to $25 per ounce. Our company will make $20 per ounce, or $20 million in profit. Silver is up 150%, but our company\'s profits rose 300%... and its share price will follow. That\'s leverage...

To take advantage of this phenomenon, there are four silver companies I want to own HAVE A 99.5 PERCENT response RATING ON AND WE AIM TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS! HIGH QUALITY COINS AND CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OUR GOAL! Once you make your payment, will ship immediately in professionally secured USPS Priority Mail Flat Rate Box.

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