purchasing NORFED "$10" silver coins

Looking to purchase NORFED American Liberty "$10" silver coins that are
dated 2000 or earlier.

Thanks,

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Lance(at)TheHaverkamps(dot)net
(719) 495-9084





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Looking to purchase NORFED American Liberty "$10" silver coins that are
dated 2000 or earlier.

Publishing your phone number on Usenet is asking for trouble. Buying norfeds
is almost as bad.

ustion (mark) wrote in message ...
Looking to purchase NORFED American Liberty "$10" silver coins that are
dated 2000 or earlier.

Publishing your phone number on Usenet is asking for trouble. Buying norfeds
is almost as bad.

The Norfed $10 coin is actually quite well done. Its one of the nicer
1 oz. rounds I've seen. Give silver a few more weeks like it just had,
and $10 might not be outlandish for a nice coin like that.

This one is currently under face value:

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...tem=3037121882

RARE COIN AUCTIONS NO MINIMUMS http://frankcoins.com
Ebay Powerseller FRANKCOINS Texas Auction License 11259
Board member of Texas Coin Dealers Association, Fort Worth Coin Club.
Member: Texas Numismatic Assoc, American Numismatic Assoc.

From: (Jason Ditz)

The Norfed $10 coin is actually quite well done. Its one of the nicer
1 oz. rounds I've seen. Give silver a few more weeks like it just had,
and $10 might not be outlandish for a nice coin like that.

It's not the art that is bad, it's scam behind the thing that is bad. Once
Norfed itself is shutdown, then they will be just another exonumatic-curiosity.

--
mark

Details, details, man, what's the scam? Thanks!

"mark" wrote in message
...
From: (Jason Ditz)

The Norfed $10 coin is actually quite well done. Its one of the nicer
1 oz. rounds I've seen. Give silver a few more weeks like it just had,
and $10 might not be outlandish for a nice coin like that.

It's not the art that is bad, it's scam behind the thing that is bad. Once
Norfed itself is shutdown, then they will be just another
exonumatic-curiosity.

--
mark

In article , ustion (mark) wrote:
From: (Jason Ditz)

The Norfed $10 coin is actually quite well done. Its one of the nicer
1 oz. rounds I've seen. Give silver a few more weeks like it just had,
and $10 might not be outlandish for a nice coin like that.

It's not the art that is bad, it's scam behind the thing that is bad. Once
Norfed itself is shutdown, then they will be just another exonumatic-curiosity.



The Federal Reserve system of creating money out of nothing is the scam


www.norfed.org

RARE COIN AUCTIONS NO MINIMUMS http://frankcoins.com
Ebay Powerseller FRANKCOINS Texas Auction License 11259
Board member of Texas Coin Dealers Association, Fort Worth Coin Club.
Member: Texas Numismatic Assoc, American Numismatic Assoc.

On Mon, 28 Jul 2003 01:22:24 GMT, "Linda"
wrote:

Details, details, man, what's the scam? Thanks!

I think "scam" might be a tad harsh. I put Norfed more on the lines
of "well-meaning but misdirected". It's basically an attempt to go to
a (privately issued) currency backed by precious metals. It's for
people who don't trust the "Full faith and credit" of the US
government.

They're web page is at:
http://www.norfed.org/

PS While I do not believe that NORFED is *designed* as a "scam",
there is tremendous potential for someone to "take the money and run"
leaving all the NORFED customers holding truely worthless paper money
-- just what they were trying to avoid!

Forrest Stevens

"Linda" wrote in message
. com...
Details, details, man, what's the scam? Thanks!
snip

It's yer basic multi-level marketing type scam.
Silver one ounce rounds with a face value of "10 dollars" (not legal tender
US dollars, mind you). But you can buy these rounds at a discount, if you
buy a lot or get others to buy them, etc. They also feature "currency" which
are notes to pay out in silver (they also have gold ones) rounds, which are
held in a vault somewhere.
They expect hoards of anti-government types to begin using their currencies
to do business with, creating a big demand (and thus more profits to those
who purchase the currency at a discount.)
Then there's the whole fear factor, that US currency will be completely
worthless in a couple of days and only those who have patriot money will be
able to purchase bread and milk.
Coin collector's notwithstanding, the philosophy of money being expressed by
these people (whether or not it is simply propaganda) is so entirely
outdated as to be laughable.

Ah, thanks.

While I feel certain the US economy and fed reserve are at any time going to
come crashing in around our ears, I don't think trading silver from some
private profiteers is likely going to be the salvation, either. :-)

"Edwin Johnston" wrote in message
...

"Linda" wrote in message
. com...
Details, details, man, what's the scam? Thanks!
snip

It's yer basic multi-level marketing type scam.
Silver one ounce rounds with a face value of "10 dollars" (not legal
tender
US dollars, mind you). But you can buy these rounds at a discount, if you
buy a lot or get others to buy them, etc. They also feature "currency"
which
are notes to pay out in silver (they also have gold ones) rounds, which
are
held in a vault somewhere.
They expect hoards of anti-government types to begin using their
currencies
to do business with, creating a big demand (and thus more profits to those
who purchase the currency at a discount.)
Then there's the whole fear factor, that US currency will be completely
worthless in a couple of days and only those who have patriot money will
be
able to purchase bread and milk.
Coin collector's notwithstanding, the philosophy of money being expressed
by
these people (whether or not it is simply propaganda) is so entirely
outdated as to be laughable.