I changed the text according to and used ImperatorSmallCaps Bold font. Also I tried to align the rivets, but I don't really like how "clypeum" looks now.
And if you move the /pmg/ Text to some of the open space on the other side? Maybe small like a hallmark
Mason Garcia
you had two weeks to buy silver under $20
Hudson Johnson
I think the kerning will not fix much, "clypeum" is way too long to be fit there. It can be omitted completely, since the image already tells that it is a shield, so the phrase will be "contra ripa serpentes". >you had two weeks to buy silver under $20 Physical? I was checking my local stores, the price never went below $23/oz, even for 100oz bars. We can move /pmg/, but "1 oz fine silver" also has to go somewhere.
Font on the right looks good, use that for the left too
Brandon Collins
Still not convinced that the Tudor Beasts will be a good silver starting point because of the Panther situation (it is the first but Royal mint says the Lion is the first + they made no Panther tubes). Why so messy? Should I just stick to Btitannias? (Then again YouTube says these 'melt' after a while "milky surface"). How do I start my silver journey in the UK?
>How do I start my silver journey in the UK? could get some vat free junk silver? >YouTube says these 'melt' after a while "milky surface" some are milky sure, but others are fine. they're bullion coins, it doesn't affect resale value. And Royal Mint are hardly guilty of being the only mint pumping out milk. I wish the mints would go back to .958 silver. Was much more durable.
I love historical coins but have to think about resale too. Does this bunch get a certification for their authenticity and silver content? It looks pretty cool. Maybe I could get some gold old Sovereigns and CGS silvers instead.
Daniel White
Guys heard of operation bluebird? It's the zircon squeeze. They're saying it's going 1000x because supply is running out and they want to corner the market. I personally think it's a pump and dump scam and won't buy any. That said my silver and gold stack continues to be a test of faith!
Sebastian Jenkins
>Does this bunch get a certification for their authenticity and silver content? well, they're old British currency, so yeh? Inter-war british currency was 50% silver. Pre WW1 they were 92.5% but the cost of the Great War meant they had to debase them. Sadly older currency now has numisfaggot value, and you can't get it for cheap (unless you find some old Granny selling off her dead husband's coin collection at a boot sale)
Sebastian Diaz
I think it's worth it to get some historical coins too. Even if the "numismatic fagtax" is high.
