Table Silver Series: Damn dawg

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Welcome to

's table silver series, in this series I selects some silver weekly to be displayed, admired and studied to better my precious metal verification skills.

https://images.hive.blog/0x0/
_{last weeks entry}
link to last weeks table silver series post

So in the post last night I shared how I had some power issues, well I am still going through it, it had not been too bad but far from ideal.

even for this post I had to use a power bank light.

Anyway lets get into them coins

I got these from a private seller way back for a dollar over spot!!

That is a way better deal then most of you or I at the time of purchase knew, and I actually got a bunch of them!

Also recently mentioned that I will start working on an AI to help us stackers, still very early on and I am working on another 1000 and 1 project at the same time to so could take a while but this is not bad for now.

AI stats

AI generated report from only a single picture right below. I am fairly sure there may be some hallucinations here, but I will have to spot the fake news another time lol like I said still early on and its already almost 2 am lol and I went to sleep at 3 am last night. still feel like a million bucks but deep down inside I know I will end up paying for all this someway someday somehow lol

Coin Statistics
Mint: The Perth Mint, Australia

Series: Australian Lunar Series I

Year of Issue: 2006

Subject: Year of the Dog (featuring a German Shepherd)

Denomination: 1 Australian Dollar (AUD)

Composition: 1 troy ounce of .999 fine silver

Finish: This is the special Coloured Edition, where the German Shepherd is selectively coated in black, on a proof-like silver background.

Diameter: 40.60 mm

Mintage: The Perth Mint produced a maximum of 173,197 of the 1oz silver bullion coins for the Year of the Dog, with the coloured versions being a smaller subset of that total, making them more sought after by collectors.

Average Sale Price (Current Market - July 2025)
This coin is highly collectible and carries a significant premium over its base silver melt value. Its price is driven by collector demand, its condition, and whether it is in its original mint capsule.

On eBay:

For this specific 2006 1 oz Coloured Silver Year of the Dog coin in its original capsule, current listings and recent sales range from $75 to $120 USD.

Graded versions (e.g., certified by PCGS or NGC) can command higher prices, often selling for $130 or more.

Online Bullion Dealers:

Major online dealers like APMEX, JM Bullion, or Silver Gold Bull will typically list this coin for $85 to $135 USD, when available. Due to its age, it is more commonly found on secondary markets like eBay, but dealers who have it in stock will price it at a premium due to its popularity and guaranteed authenticity.

In summary, you have a desirable collector's coin. A realistic expectation for its value, based on active listings, would be in the $80 - $120 USD range, assuming it's in excellent condition and its original protective capsule.

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Do you want to be a copy cat and do your own table top series, well you gotta get your self a precious metals pinger luckily the Hive Bullion Exchange has got you covered

_{My inleo subs can have something like 1080 version with sounds included made! and much more for only 5 HBD!}

I am a financial advisor ! If you can't take personal responsibility for you investing, I hate to brake it to ya, but you ain't nothing but a sucka, you supposed to lose your shit.

's bits of wisdom

Invest only what you can afford to lose and be mindful of the potential risks.
Unless you can accept delivery stay away from futures and stick to physical.
Leverage is a great tool for losing money fast.
Numismatics for the lows stick to smart stacking baby.
Be cautious of new schemes in crypto, like ICOs, DeFi, and NFTs, do your research before investing.