What do you think it means for something to be going up in value... Do you think having to pay more dollars for something means it is more valuable? If doesn't. It means that dollars are becoming weaker and weaker. Copper would go up in value if there is increased demand for it, or if new uses for it came to light. Simply having to pay more for it now than you did a month ago is more an indication that dollars can do less and less.
You can think about houses in the same way. A house's intrinsic value is what it is. Its desirability and the amount of tangible goods that could be exchanged for it are pretty much what they were a year or two ago. When the dollars needed to buy houses increase by unimaginable amounts, it just reflects that the more or less constant value of the house is the equivalent of more, and consequently less powerful, dollars. We are wrong-headed about the way we think of value, and it will do us in.
It is not practical for us to go back to the gold standard, even though an idea like it may be worth considering. The intrinsic value of the metal itself does not spiral out of control. At one time an ounce of gold cost $250. Now it costs roughly $1000. Is the gold more valuable? THINK. We're making our thinner-than-air (US) currency to be some kind of standard of value. This is not a smart or sustainable concept of value.
If you have a US nickel, it is either coated with copper or has changed color due to exposure to some chemical and has no special value. If it is a 1942 Canadian nickel, it varies from $.40 to $1.75 in circulated conditions, $3 and up in uncirculated grades. The material is called "tombac" and is an alloy of copper and zinc.
Face Value: $0.10 (What can be bought with it Melt value: $0.02 (Value of metal if melted down) Collector Value: $0.05 (Bought from you for 50% of selling price) To sum this up, it would be better to spend your dime than to do ANYTHING else with it.
Not enough to go to jail over.
Any US cent dated 1982 and before is mostly copper, billions are still in circulation and are face value.
The value depends on the date, mint mark, and condition. For a specific value, ask about a specific coin.
The molds are worth more than the value of the copper (provided they are indeed antique) so don't scrap them.
If a person ties a piece of copper wire at the end of the exhaust pipe on a vehicle the copper is going to heat up. When the copper heats up it will turn a rainbow of colors.
The scrap value of a copper boiler will depend on the actual weight, if it has been cleaned to remove non-copper elements and the market value of scrap copper.
It is a copper bullion coin and its value is close to whatever the copper market is.
yes!
today copper are going bull because. im studing in technicaly
A U.S. copper 1826 Coronet cent is valued from $20 up to hundreds of dollars depending on wear.
copper would have a higher U value
The value for a 1951 copper cent is worth about $0.10 to $4 depending on the condtition.
If you refer to the scrap value of the copper, there is no copper in British "copper" coins these days.
If you have a US nickel, it is either coated with copper or has changed color due to exposure to some chemical and has no special value. If it is a 1942 Canadian nickel, it varies from $.40 to $1.75 in circulated conditions, $3 and up in uncirculated grades. The material is called "tombac" and is an alloy of copper and zinc.
the value is 400.00 up to 2000.00 depends on the shape of the card this is one of the only cards that are going up in value