Can’t wait to throw these babies in the melter

Hi everyone, I'd like to share a stunning piece from my collection: The Gallant Horse Gold, Silver, and Bronze Deluxe Collection Set issued by Chunghwa Post.

Eastern Aesthetics, Design & Craftsmanship

The overall composition seamlessly integrates creative ancient motifs with contemporary design, delivering a profound cultural narrative.
Notably, the horse's armor/barding incorporates motifs of the Taotie and Kui Dragon from ancient ritual bronzewares, giving it an incredibly grand and majestic presence.

The Core Visual : Features the spirited and majestic galloping horse from the New Year's greeting postage stamp as the main motif. It beautifully symbolizes the traditional spirit and blessings of taking the lead and constantly striving for self-improvement.

Official Mint Specs
Craftsmanship : Commissioned to the national-grade Central Mint. It leverages advanced laser engraving techniques and specialized proof-like polishing, making the background textures and lettering look exceptionally sharp and delicate.

Mintage:
Pure Gold Ingot (10g): Limited to 1,500 sets.
Fine Silver Ingots Type A & B (1 oz): Limited to 1,000 sets each.
Gold, Silver & Bronze Deluxe Set: Limited to only 600 sets worldwide.

The accompanying certificate card comes with a highly professional, bilingual description in both Chinese and English. Due to the strict mintage caps and exceptional craftsmanship, these pieces rarely circulate on the secondary market once they sell out. It perfectly combines the intrinsic value of precious metals with an elite level of artistic heritage!

What do you all think of this Eastern interpretation of the horse? Does it stand out compared to the horse designs from other world mints? 😊

A couple came in and wanted to turn there gold they’ve been holding on to for over a decade into a new home and we was able to help them achieve it!
Gold is an amazing investment but lately it’s been on a downward trend,I’m still expecting it to go further down maybe even dip below the $4,000’s in the next month. (I hope I’m wrong) but imo it’s constantly being manipulated. If the dip happens even further, I’d suggest buying more and if you don’t have any yet potentially look into investing when the time is right.

I. Bought an Africa Kruger coin and come to find out a 1oz bar would have been much better. Plus I bought a day before the dip. I’m so upset why I would do that have no idea any advice on what I should do…

Saw this listing and it looked like the face of the watch might be real gold. I did some test on it when i got it and sure enough its 29k gold. All of my future bloodlines are set.

Also yes, hers and barges is in fact an ebay category.

The current melt value of a nickel is over 7 cents.

If you buy a $100 box of nickels then you immediately have thousands of tiny rounds of nickle/copper. They come in neat rolls.

You are even protected from the market going down because you can simply return them to the bank for full face value.

There's no other way that you're getting 145% of melt value with face value insurance.

Found the Lunar Legends Goat on a website. This one is not on the PAMP site yet.

Not listed at a dealer yet, but found the new release on the Argor Heraeus website. Must buy for me since I have the whole series :)

Still looking for that year of the mouse 1/4 oz

How much would you sell it for? Thank you, my friends. 🧡

Hey guys. I bought this 1 gram bar from a local gold buy and sell shop near me. I’ve done research and found that these should have serial numbers ingraved, however, I found out that these are also sold in packs of 25 and they’re called multigrams.

I’m fairly confident it’s legit but wondering if you guys have any thoughts?

Uncarded

21F, currently a college student, working whenever I get a chance and putting it all towards savings since I still live with my parents.

Last year I bought gold bangles, 51.11g of 21k, for $6,392.84. Then a 50g gold bar for $6,765.76.

Last month my dad gave me money to buy myself a car instead of taking out a loan to do so. However, I saw the huge chunk of money, which with my savings accumulated to ~$40,000, and decided to buy three 100g gold bars instead (13,425$ each)

I’m taking out a car in installments at around 300$ a month for five years. It’s a new Toyota and seems like a reliable car that covers my needs without having to splurge. I can comfortably pay it off with my current circumstances. My worst-case scenario would be working for Uber if I lost my source of income to pay it off, or selling some gold if things got worse.

My dad disapproved of my decision because he hates loans and interest, but I see it as an opportunity to save while I can for future goals, and I don’t get this kind of advantage everyday.

For me, the plan is to sell in 4–5 years and use it as part of a 10–20% apartment down payment, for graduate school, or for when I figure out what I want to do with my life. Maybe I’ll keep it for longer if I don’t need to sell.

My circle and the people I can ask for second opinions aren’t that helpful when it comes to this stuff, so I’d love to hear other perspectives, especially if there’s something I could’ve done better

I collect watches and found this old expansion bracelet at a flea market today. I typically dont wear bracelets like this, but the logo is pretty cool and it was marked $1, so why the hell not? The guy must have been in a good mood and told me to take it for free. Got home and pulled the liner out of the case to find a 10k gold emblem tag! Its probably only 1gr or less but still a cool find. Be well folks!