recycling scrap gold

HUH? You mean to put an imprint on them? I suppose if that imprint said "Credit Suisse" or something like that, then the answer is yes. If you just want to pour gold into a baking pan, the answer certainly is no for the US. I don't know about other countries.

I've been doing some recycling myself, and have a whole TEN GRAMS! (Umm, I had hoped to yield more from the process, and am still working on it.) 10 gm makes a pitifully small ingot!

Jon

yes,

please send me $1,800,000.00 and I will send the license.

Roll it out into a sheet!

Martin Martin Eastburn @ home at Lions' Lair with our computer lionslair at consolidated dot net NRA LOH, NRA Life NRA Second Amendment Task Force Charter Founder

J>

this belongs in the "joke" news groups. only kiding. the cheque is in the post.

No.

Abrasha

On Sun, 13 Nov 2005 23:42:30 GMT, with neither quill nor qualm, "Mark" quickly quoth:

Don't listen to the top-posting man behind the curtain, Paul.

I supply that particular license for only $1,798.33, prepaid. Got my address?

Yes, I've noticed, to my great dismay! I had expected to get a good deal more recovery than that. I'm still working on the process to be sure I'm not losing any of the gold in wash solutions, etc.

Jon

A furnace works better.

Mark Rand RTFM

For small amounts, an oxy/acetylene (or oxy/mapp) torch and a crucible is a lot more efficient.

Jon

does anybody know if it is ok to make my own coins. ie bank of paul taylor? just for fun.

Sure. Go for your life. They'll be "tokens" however, not "coins".

So problem so long as you don't deliberately make them similar to legal tender - either visually or to fool a vending machine.

Hell - merchant's tokens are a whole 'nuther sphere of collecting.

Here's some that Kyle Mutcher, Canadian coin dealer, made for fun a little while ago:

-- Jeff R.

Well, you can deliberately make them to be nearly exactly like the real thing, so long as you let people know that they are your own creation when you try and "cash" them..