At a network marketing company, their product is usually over-inflated and high-priced crap. There are great products out there, many of you remember the $ 40.00 bottles of juice from the $ 60 vitamin bottles. The problem is, no one really wants those things. Recently, a rumor has emerged about the real value of Numis Network coins. The word on the street is that Numis Network coins are overvalued. A lot of this is stirring up my hobby internet marketers and the average joes who look at the coins on eBay. These are just random statements. Does that sound like expert analysis or authority?
There is a gentleman named Mike Mezack who is the # 1 authority on the true value of coins on the Numis Network. You have seen it on late night television on the home shopping channel selling numismatic coins to the channel’s netizens. Mike Mezack is the only person / entity that sells more than a billion dollars in numismatic coins. Last year he sold an incredible amount of coins to TV addicts on the home shopping network. Now I don’t know of a single person who is excited to see the home shopping network or who actively enjoys watching it. Mike Mezack is a leading authority on numismatic coin values. Mike is currently a strategic partner of the Numis Network and is risking his reputation to support the value of the Numis Network coins. Having the number one seller of numismatic coins and the pioneer man in this industry who stands behind the value of the coins and the Numis Network says the coins are competitively priced.
On shopnbc.com, the 2009 American Silver Eagle Dollar MS70 is selling for $ 216.75 every day, if you Google the coin, it sells from $ 125 and up. These are retail levels of coins. Will you see the same coins on eBay for $ 80 or even $ 60? Yes, of course you will see them there. eBay is not a retailer. Most of the time when a person buys on eBay, people are looking for bargains and discounts. The concept of buying discounted coins is great and I buy as much as I can. eBay is a marketplace, a consumer-to-consumer marketplace, which is not the authority or sole dictator of currency values.
So how are Numis Network coins valued? A bullion coin is a piece of raw metal that is not graded or encapsulated and has a value of around $ 17-21. Once the coin is sent to a classifier such as ANAC, NGC, or PCGS, it costs about $ 30 to qualify; not including shipping. Only 10-15% of the coins are rated MS70, which is considered perfect and the highest rating on the sheldon scale. Now if your coin returns MS69, which is only 1 degree difference, then it is worth about $ 30. You can buy a coin for $ 20 and qualify for $ 30 and then with the cost of shipping it can be $ 55 and the coin can be worth only $ 30 again like MS69. Really worth it? We have previously discussed the retail value of the MS70 American Silver Eagles. The MS70 American Silver Eagles median sale price is about $ 125.
Members of the Numis Network receive the coins for $ 99.00. Members of the Numis Network can sell their coins on their own site for $ 119.00. Numis Network coins are competitively priced. There will always be people selling coins for less on eBay. This is because some people don’t want / need the coins so they will sell them at a discount. Some people fall into unfortunate circumstances and situations and need cash now. Is it great that Numis Network coins have real value and that you can always sell them? If you’re going through tough times, how much can your garage full of juice bottles sell? Numis Network coins will always have real value.
