Gold American Eagle Coins and European Gold 20 Franc Gold Coins At Wholesale Including Swiss, Italian, French Francs

HOW SOME RICH PEOPLE GOT POOR

There is a tendency in all of us to believe that what is going to happen with our investments is what we want to have happen. If you wanted the tech bubble to continue in 2000 you had plenty of experts assuring you that it would. The author and CNBC guest James Glassmen said in October 1999, “What is dangerous is for Americans not to be in the market.” Larry Wachtel, a Prudential big shot suggested, “Most of these stocks are reasonably priced. There is no reason for them to correct violently.” Then the Nasdaq lost over 50%. Jim Cramer told us to buy Sun Microsystems at $60. It fell to $3.00. We can pull up hundreds of similar comments and advice. Suzie Orman; Larry Kudlow; Louis Rukeyser; Lou Dobbs; Marie Bartiroma; Abby Joseph Cohen; Alan Greenspan; they were all wet.

In 2008 Jim Cramer proclaimed, “Bye-Bye bear market, say hello to the bull.” Ben Bernanke assured us in January 2008, “The Federal Reserve is not currently forecasting a recession.” He followed that terrible prediction with this whopper, “The Federal Reserve will not monetize the debt.”

So if you’re believing everything you hear from Wall Street talking heads on CNBC or believing the press releases from the Fed and the administration in Washington, it might be time to see this as a countercyclical indicator. At the very least it could mean you should listen to us on where to put at least 10% of your net worth. You will never hear anybody beating the drum for silver on CNBC. That’s another excellent indicator. If the price of silver soars to the point where it’s praised in the media it may be time to sell.
U.S. American Gold Set. $20 Gold Saint-Gaudens, $10 Indian, $5 Indiam, $5 Indian, $2.5 Indian Antique, Pre-1933 Gold.

U.S. American Gold Set. $20 Gold Saint-Gaudens, $10 Indian, $5 Indiam, $5 Indian, $2.5 Indian Antique, Pre-1933 Gold.

THE ECONOMICS OF ARMAGEDDON

Whenever I’m stuck over something to write about I dig out my dog-eared volume of Human Action by Ludwig von Mises. This great economist warned time and again about the sorry consequences of our left- wing monetary policies. Although he passed from the scene in 1973, he was prescient enough to write, “Radical inflationism is an essential feature of the economic ideology of our age.” Mises was death on inflating. He wrote that it was a policy that could not last. Ultimately, it must lead to hyperinflation or an economic bust.

He experienced firsthand the Weimar Republic inflation and he explained what happens when governments come to rely on excesses of money and credit. “The course of progressing inflation is this: at the beginning the inflow of additional money makes the price of some commodities and services rise; other prices rise later. The price rise affects the various commodities and services at different dates and to a different extent.

“This first stage of the inflationary process may last for years. While it lasts, the prices of many goods and services are not yet adjusted to the altered money relation. There are still people in the country who will not yet become aware of the fact that they are confronted with a price revolution which will finally result in a considerable rise of all prices, although the extent of this rise will not be the same in the various commodities and services.

“Finally, the masses wake up. They become suddenly aware of the fact that inflation is a deliberate policy and will go on endlessly. A breakdown occurs. The crack-up boom appears. Everybody is anxious to swap his money against ‘real’ goods, no matter how much money he has to pay for them. Within a very short time, within a few weeks or even days, the things which were used as money are no longer used as media of exchange. They become scrap paper. Nobody wants to give away anything against them.

“It was this that happened with the continental currency in America in 1781, with the French mandats territoriaux in 1796, and with the German Mark in 1923. It will happen again whenever the same conditions appear. If a thing has to be used as a medium of exchange, public opinion must not believe that the quantity of this thing will increase beyond all bounds.”

Mises not only advocated free markets, he established the moral foundation that underpins Capitalism: “The market economy directs the individual’s activities into those channels in which he best serves the wants of his fellow man.” He also mistrusted the state. “If government were in a position to expand its power ad libitum, it could abolish the market economy and substitute for it all-round totalitarian socialism. In order to prevent this, it is necessary to curb the power of government. This is the task of all constitutions, bills of rights, and laws. This is the meaning of all struggles which men have fought for liberty.”

Most worrisome is Mises’ warning about what could happen if Marxism and socialism were to prevail over free market capitalism. “It rests with men whether they will make the proper use of the rich treasure with which this [economic] knowledge provides them or whether they will leave it unused. But if they fail to take the best advantage of it and disregard its teachings and warnings, they will not annul economics; they will stamp out society and the human race.”

In 1865, in response to the growing influence over trade and commerce of the Zollverein (the unification of the German States), Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and Finland entered into what became known as the Latin Monetary Union.

The goal of the union was to build an uniform decimal weight system for all coinage, modeled after the 20 Franc in use in the time in France, to facilitate free-trade. All coins, though not always denominated in francs, were to comprise the unique weight of.1867 ounces pure gold per 20 units of currency.
The Latin Monetary Union stayed intact until 1922, coming to an end within the aftermath of World War I. Despite its dissolution, several states continued to mint coinage by this specific weight into the modern period.

European gold coins that are at least 100 years old are a great way for you to own gold. They give you distinct advantages not found in modern issued bullion coins.

Why Are European Minted Gold Coins Such A Great Way For You to Own Gold?

1. They are one of the most desirable types of gold coins for you to own.

It was a criminal act to own gold bullion for over forty years in the U.S. from May, 1933 until January 1st, 1975. In 1933, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt under Executive Order, invoking the 1917 Trading with the enemy act demanded U.S. citizens turn in their hard earned gold. Coins of "special collector interest" were exempt from this forced turn-in of gold.

The official price of gold was 20.67 greenbacks an ounce in May of 1933. In early 1934 the "Official" price of gold was raised by FDR to $35. Coin collectors who owned gold did very well in 1935. No one else legally owned any gold bullion with the exception of personal jewelry, gold for certified industrial use, and the U.S. Treasury.

2. Completely private, non-reportable:

Have you ever been sued? It may just be a matter of time.

Americans sue each other for ridiculous reasons. The burglar may sue you for injuries sustained by bites from your big guard dog
The town drunk may fall over in your yard, break his leg and then sue you for millions. After winning his lawsuit, he can start drinking "the good stuff" in his new house that once was yours.

Old European gold coins can be acquired by you in absolute privacy.
Private from any public records.
No public records and they are not reportable to the I.R.S. when you buy or when you sell. It's important you keep all the records you may require for tax reasons.

3. They currently sell for a small premium over their gold content.

The bottom line:
They're old...
They're collectable
They'll protect your wealth
They're PRIVATE
They're non-reportable
They're non-confiscatable*
They're genuine antique gold coins being over 100 years old
They're a great legacy, truly a meaningful way to pass wealth to your heirs.

They're Historic. Most of these coins have been secreted away on the European continent since the 1800's. They remained hidden through the devastation of two World Wars. Some of these coins may have been used to buy safe passage from "harm's way". (No ones taking checks, bank cards or cash from a fallen government in a war zone.)

Older European's who survived World War II, have deep respect for gold.
They know first hand that "Gold can deliver salvation". THEY KNOW that gold will save your butt when all hell breaks out either economically, or when an unthinkable military attack occurs.

These historic gold coins currently sell for a small premium over their gold content.

"I am afraid that one day the government will indeed call gold in. Gold bullion will be subject to government confiscation. ...This is the one big advantage to numismatic (antique coins of special interest) gold...It is an idiosyncrasy of governments that although they may prohibit ownership of gold in any form, they are reluctant to touch collections of numismatic gold coins...
Today, there are some 49 countries which forbid ownership of gold by their citizens, but they do allow holding gold coins for numismatic purposes. Even the former Soviet Union and Eastern European countries tolerated the acquisition of numismatic gold coins. So these are the only gold holdings that could be kept in your safety deposit box without fear of confiscation."
The Late Franz Pick- Economic Historian/ Economist

FIVE REASONS YOU SHOULD BUY NOW

1) Low Premium- Currently these coins have low premiums over their gold value. The premiums have doubled in the last few months. The premiums have been higher in the past.

2) Affordable- Antique European gold coins still appear to be reasonably priced. Their smaller size make them highly liquid.

3) Undervalued- Many gold experts feel that gold is cheap relative to other assets.

4) Financial Security-In a financial meltdown or panic, gold has historically been a refuge of safety. Considering that the U.S economy is suffering from confusion related to ObamaCare and general mismanagement, this is an excellent time for you to buy a safety net for your family.

Great Condition
European Gold coins come in extremely fine condition. This means everything is bold and clear on these antique gold pieces, similar to if you reached in your pocket and grabbed a quarter dated a couple of years ago.

The Bank for International Settlement (B.I.S.) Was formed in 1930 for the specific purpose of being the "Central Bankers" Central Bank.

Ownership of the B.I.S. Is 84% held by foreign, privately owned, Central Banks, and the remaining 16% is owned by certain elite private investors.

Ten times a year the Governors of the Central Banks of The Group of 10 meet at the B.I.S. Headquarters in Basel, Switzerland to set the monetary policy for the world.

Question. If the banker's bank historically keeps its own affairs in GOLD FRANCS, is it wise for you to consider keeping some of your assets in gold francs to help maintain your own economic viability?

Consider ordering some today at our low prices. They are reasonably priced at close to their melt value and are an excellent, private way for you to own gold.

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR BULLION GOLD & SILVER COINS

Netherlands 10 Guilder Willem III design (1875-1889)

WE WANT TO BUY YOUR BULLION GOLD & SILVER COINS

Netherlands 10 Guilder
Willem III design (1875-1889)