Hao Lang.
I live in Sacramento, about forty miles from the stretch of the American River where a sawmill foreman spotted a few flakes of gold in 1848 and started the largest rush this country has ever seen. Growing up here, you hear the stories young. Everybody came for the gold. The people who actually got rich mostly sold the shovels.
That lesson stuck with me through years of buying, comparing, and keeping gold and silver. The metal itself is honest. An ounce is an ounce. What isn't always honest is the price tag on top of it: the premium, the "limited edition," the phone call that starts with fear and ends with a wire transfer.
The globe on my shelf isn't decoration. Canada, China, South Africa, Britain, Austria, Australia: every major mint makes a bullion coin, and they do not all cost the same per ounce. Most buyers never compare. This book does the comparing for you, and shows you how to do it yourself in under a minute.
I wrote this for the person standing at a coin shop counter, or on hold with a dealer, or looking at an ad that sounds too good. It won't tell you to buy, and it won't tell you to sell. It will make sure that when you do either, you know the numbers before the other person does.
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