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There are a few places you can go to trade or cash out gold bars. Most pawn shops and coin collectors would be happy to appraise your gold and make an offer to buy.
I pay by check, cash and trade. Whatever my clients prefer.
No, banks do not usually buy silver coins. However, you can always go to a silver and gold dealer and exchange your precious metals for hard cash there.
the GE
Yes, with someone who wants the paper and not the silver bar and, of course, depending on how many certificates you have. But no, not if you're asking about the federal reserve exchanging the bills for bars. Some collectors might trade bars for paper, depending on how much paper you have, but the paper currency is no longer valued at a rate greater than its face value. Collector rates vary based on condition and other unique specifics to the bills in question but the US went off the silver standard when the silver coins became more valuable as bullion than the face value of the minted coin.
Hauser Miller silver bars sell for prices around the silver spot price.
Silver bars are made from silver ore.
Cheap silver jewerly can usually be purchased in metal refinement stores, or places to trade cash for gold. They can also be found at specialty online shops.
Silver bars can be obtained from reputable dealers like APMEX, JM Bullion, SD Bullion, and BOLD Precious Metals. These dealers offer a range of silver bars in various weights and designs. It's important to research and choose a trusted dealer to ensure authenticity and fair pricing when acquiring silver bars.
Whether you should purchase silver coins or silver bars depends on why you are purchasing silver. If you are a coin collector or want silver items that make a pleasing display, coins are probably preferable. If you are purchasing silver as a hedge against inflation, you may prefer bars, but may want to consider the security of where you will keep them.
Sell them in the Grand Exchange.
It has reverse effect on that and it will decrease your cash flow.