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  2. Apollo 11 50th Anniversary commemorative coins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_11_50th_Anniversary...

    On January 18, introductory prices for the non-gold coins were announced; prices for the gold coins, which would fluctuate based on the market, would be determined closer to the opening of sales. The five-ounce silver dollar, from the Philadelphia Mint, would cost $224.95, with an initial household order limit of one.

  3. Blanchard and Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanchard_and_Company

    In a deal the company brokered, a Wall Street investment firm bought the coin for $7.4 million, one of the highest prices ever paid for a gold coin. [12] Struck by a private goldsmith before the U.S. Mint existed, [ 13 ] the coin is among rarest and most desirable of all U.S. coins.

  4. Engelhard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engelhard

    An Engelhard silver bar An Engelhard poured 2 oz 99.99% pure gold bar. Engelhard Corporation was an American Fortune 500 company headquartered in Iselin, New Jersey, United States. It is credited with developing the first production catalytic converter. In 2006, the German chemical manufacturer BASF bought Engelhard for US$5 billion.

  5. List of bullion coins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bullion_coins

    Under United Kingdom law, a bullion coin may be marketed as a coin if it is minted after 1800, is at least 900 thousandths fine, and are (or have been) legal tender in their country of origin. [2] Under United States law, coins that do not meet the legal tender requirement cannot be marketed as "coins".

  6. Silver Thursday - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Thursday

    In 1979, the price for silver (based on the London Fix) jumped from $6.08 per troy ounce ($0.195/g) on January 1, 1979, to a record high of $49.45 per troy ounce ($1.590/g) on January 18, 1980, an increase of 713%, with silver futures reaching an intraday COMEX all-time high of $50.35 per troy ounce and a reduction of the silver/gold ratio down to 1:17.0.

  7. Silver as an investment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_as_an_investment

    In 1792, the gold/silver price ratio was fixed by law in the United States at 15:1, [11] which meant that one troy ounce of gold was worth 15 troy ounces of silver; a ratio of 15.5:1 was enacted in France in 1803. [12] The average gold/silver price ratio during the 20th century, however, was 47:1. [13]