Trying to estimate value of lost treasures

coazon de oro

Bronze Member
May 7, 2010
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THAT IS A GOOD QUESTION. ONE THAT I ASKED MYSELF AFTER SEEING A PHOTO THAT OLD DOG POSTED A FEW YEARS AGO OF A LARGE PILE OF GOLD BARS AND COINS.
I HAVE THE PHOTO COPIED TO MY LAPTOP.
I'LL TRY TO BRING IT TO YOUR THREAD AS SOON AS I RE-CONNECT IT.

YOU MAY HAVE SEEN IT BY NOW. MARKINGS ON BARS WERE WHAT STARTED ME WONDERING ABOUT THEIR VALUES, ONE AT A TIME.

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:dontknow:
Some may be worth more to collectors. An Atocha bar may be an example.
Those from other legends would seem to as well, if provenance can be confirmed..
A real Jesuit bar melted would probably make some one wince who might have been willing to pay beyond melt value.
The legalities might upset the process depending on varied factors, but old bars of known content should hold greater value to the right clientele than new ones.
If the bars are tangible and content know ,markings and origins clearly defined, they can be assigned an estimated value prior to opening bids vs those bars unrecovered of hearsay.
I can only offer you slightly below spot though, for a thimble-full of bars....:laughing7:
 

How far can you stretch
.01 Troy oz?

15 years or so, collecting cons. And running them thru. My home made blue bowl.

It's hard to find a good spot in Arkansas.

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