Bullion Dealer Explains How to SAFELY Store Your Silver
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2024
- In this video we talk to Jake Haugen from Hero Bullion and he explains how to safely store your silver. We talk about vaulting your silver vs storing at home. We also talk about where the best place to hide your silver is. When it comes to properly and safely storing your silver bullion bars and silver bullion coins you need to make sure you handle your silver properly. The best place to store your silver bullion can be a heavy hidden safe. We also go over some of the worst places to store your silver and where you should avoid. We also talk about the proper tubes, capsules, and flips to use as well! Safely storing your silver should be a priority and we hope that these silver storing tips can be helpful. Remember that when you are silver stacking you need to properly handle the silver as well and we cover that in this video. Should you vault your silver? Where should you store your silver? Best place to store silver? We cover all of those in this video as well.
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Thanks for watching!!
Topics I cover in this video: how to safely store silver, where to store silver, where to hide silver, where to keep silver, silver stacking storage, should I buy a safe for my silver, silver coin safe, silver bar safe, silver safe, silver storing, properly storing silver, how to handle silver, how to store silver, storing silver, how to store silver properly, how to store my silver bullion, silver bullion coins, silver bullion bars, silver stacking, silver stacking 2022, silver stacking tips, silver stacking mistakes, silver investing, investing in silver, silver investment, how to protect my silver investment, best safe for silver stacking, silver, silver coins, silver bars, hero bullion
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Having a decoy safe, that's a really good thing to have, I have always had one, and two years ago I had my house broken into, he stole my decoy and pretty much wasn't worried about anything else, the next day on the news, there was a guy that got arrested at Walmart for trying to pay for his things with fake hundred dollars bills, he got 20 years in federal prison for that, all I can say is, karma is great.
That is genius, sir!
and u can put fake gold/silver bars
@@airmanfpv964 true, but I like fake currency better, it's more affective.
@@johnny-lz2rm I’m kinda worried about searching for the fake currency for the decoy safe. Is that going to get me on a list somewhere? 🤔
@@diracflux I'm not sure about that, but I heard from a friend that, his friends cousins uncle said that one day he accidentally left some dollars in his pocket of his pants and washed them, he was bleaching the pants and when he got them out of the washer, he said that the one dollar bills he had in his pocket, they turned into a blank bill, he said that it would be so easy to print a hundred dollar face on the blank bill. But I don't know, I don't do things like that cause it's against the law.
I am over 70 yrs. old always lived in a safe neighborhood I have never had my home invaded. The chances of someone breaking in to steal anything are very very slim, only my daughters know about my stacking and they know not to mention it and probably never crosses their mind. I will play the odd's of over 70 years with no break in's, I am home 95% of the time me and my friends MR. Smith & Wesson.
Yes people way overestimate break ins and are almost obsessed with this idea people know they have gold and silver and are after it.
Unless you live in a bad area or a city, you're probably highly unlikely to ever encounter any danger from burglary. A bolted or well hidden safe and a something that goes pew pew for insurance is all you need. Anyone saying you need anything else or having to go to all these extra lengths are just paranoid.
Your comments are inspiring and btw my friend is named Magnum!
@@ryanturner8577 It all depends on who you know and what they know about you.
A secured storage on premises is highly advisable IMHO... depending on the quantity stored... once folks have more than 2-3 thousand ounces it could become a problem, NOT speaking from experience though
@@TruthLivesNow Sorry for your loss but that's me except I haven't died yet and I've warned the kids what's coming. That Marlin now though.
I have jewelry hidden all over the house…hidden so well that I can’t even find it to wear!
Nobody ever mentions about having a German Shepherd as a first layer, or line, of defense. Once a thief hears a German Shepherd's bark, they might think twice about breaking into your home. German Shepherds are very intelligent, so they are easily taught. And protecting the home and family is a natural thing for a German Shepherd. My German Shepherd is by far, the best friend I will ever have.
Same :)
You need to meet more people 😂😂
@@eliaspadilla876 Why? For speaking the truth? I have a Cane Corso. Weight is 145 pounds. One of the strongest dogs in the world. I'd love for somebody to try to break in
@@davidortiz3094 A rat poison laced hot dog will quickly solve that, just saying….I like dogs, but….now, if you are being attacked, dogs are great.
Pups are such useful companians
Desiccant Horror Story: A year after my dad's death 40 years ago, I opened his stand-alone safe in the basement. He was a coin and stamp collector, not a stacker, and even had columns in both coin and stamp magazines, so had a variety of mint stamps, proof sets, medieval and ancient coins, etc. He had placed a can of desiccant about the size of a PB jar in the safe. It attracted moisture, then overflowed and continued to do so, flooding the safe and rusting out the floor of the safe. Sheets of stamps were stuck together, proof set containers were moldy and all the silver coins were now junk silver. The ancient and medieval coins were fine. I did not inherit my dad's love of coinage (or else I wouldn't have commented here). If somebody breaks into my house they will find motorcycles and tools. I just sought out this video so I could caution folks against making this same mistake. Monitor your storage environment and school your heirs on how to handle your collection.
Excellent advice, heartbreaking story (as far as the destroyed treasure, memories and value)
Same thing happened to my fiancé's dads safe! He hadn't opened it in over 10 years and had those large desiccant jars in it. Ended up rusting up all his guns. It was a sad sight.
Thank you so much for sharing. It's really selfless of you to seek out this video to warn people. I'll remember this story and take your message to heart.
Oh that's a bummer. Thanks for the warning. I suppose small amounts of silica gel is ok.
Heard about a multiple gun safe collect get destroyed from rust because they were never opened and maintained.
I'm a police officer with four years on patrol in a major city. Every single residential burglary I've worked was a smash a grab, in fact they oftentimes miss very valuable things in plain sight. My mother in law's house was broken into several years ago and they went straight to her bedroom closet. They stole a considerable amount of jewelry but they completely missed all of the silverware displayed in the china hutch and even cash set out on top of the kitchen countertop that was set for the maid.
Fed
Statistically, I agree with you. However, thieves are getting more brazen. My city has had thieves park moving trucks in front of the house and taking everything. Playing it off like they're movers. Home invasions as well, and took their time searching home while victim was held against their will. My bet is still on hiding somewhere very out of the way and not obvious.
Indeed. for the average person with no indication of excessive wealth, burglars are looking for items of high value which can be quickly converted to cash - jewelry, computers, guns, etc. Time is a big factor. Thieves want to get in and out. High wealth individuals have other issues. Their first defense is to keep their mouths shut. Never discuss personal wealth of a liquid nature, value of collectables, etc. Spread items and collections of valuables around. Project a low key lifestyle. Be aware of associations. Some people love to talk and should never be told anything - in fact, personal finances should never be discussed with anyone.
Also, remember that professional theives have likely targeted their victims, done research, and know what they are coming for. They have metal detectors and will quickly scan walls and floors for heavy metal objections such as hidden safes. They have possibly contacted domestic servants who have knowledge of where valuable items are stored and make have been enticed into talking too much. Disgruntled friends, family, associates likely know more than you might imagine. Re-assess storage plans and locations when changes in relationships warrant.
Think out of the box. With metal detectors being so prevalent and small in size, consider long term storage of pm's in sealed pvc pipes painted to look like old school plumbing and running along side similar pipes. With newer homes, this will be hard to since most new plumbing is pvc and a metal signal would be a dead give away. This trick is for long term storage since proper placement of decoy plumbing would not allow easy retrieval.
With bullion, a percentage of the holdings (possibly 25%) could be left with trusted friends/relatives. This is more of a back-up against total loss at one location. These arrangements are termed bailments and should be documented in writing in the event of the death of the bailee (keeper of the items).
Finally, don't overlook the value of insurance. Review homeowner policies for coverage. Consider special policies for unique items. Of all the suggestions mentioned in the vid, I like the decoy safe most of all. A pro can make off with a bolted down gun safe if s/he has reason to believe it will be worth their while. Get a serious decoy safe. Find a big, old school, serious looking safe that looks like it came from a jewelry store or old retail location. The decoy needs to be full of bricks to appear full if a thief tried to move it. If it moves too lightly, it will be seen as the decoy.
Just think out of the box and remember that loose lips sink ships. I personally like the trunk of my beat up old car that barely runs and stays in my garage. No one would ever look there. It helps to have a decaying old body in it. The smell discourages the worst sorts of criminals (a dead rat is equal to a deal human in terms of stench and easier to replace from time to time.). Never overlook hiding in plain sight. Low end thieves know little about coins collections. Create some massive bogus collections with current change - quarters, nickels, dimes and put them in fancy folders. Leave then in a reasonably obvious location - designed for the thief to find. They will end up with a lot of weight and little value and leave quickly.
@@rdh53 Great points all. It is also a great idea to have an obvious safe as a diversion. Put some cash and low value coins in there. If someone gets the drop on you and you are forced at gunpoint to give something up you can give them the low value safe.
I was a cop for 32 years in the 7th largest city in the United States. Investigated 1000’s of residential burglaries. Crook always went into the master bedroom or office (if you have one) never stole anything out of a garage except the family car to haul away all the smalls and TV or other items they took. Only saw one attempt to bust open a gun/jewelers size safe. Weren’t successful. Small safes unbolted down got taken easily. Easy to carry. Monitored Alarms don’t work. Make your alarm ring loudly and audible to draw attention to themselves. They’ll leave sooner. Plus loud alarms hurt the ears. Natural to want to get away from that piercing sound. Crooks typically in and out in minutes. Usually have a back pack and want smalls like jewelry, iPhones, laptops.
I have two German Shepherds. They are fitted with body cams and I’ve taught them how to shoot. My silver is hidden under their food bowls.
I'm a retired Police K-9 trainer. I have two German Shepherds as well and the work as a team. Once you are in, you will not be leaving and they both do groin bites! Now that's training.
Thats pretty crazy but smart. Ive been doing some thinking of how to start storing my gold and silver. Mines stored very well in an airtight weather proof box but i want some extra layers of security
I'm comfortable storing ALL of my gold and silver at home.
It is stored in ammo cans which are in a 2000 lbs gun safe. The safe is also bolted to the floor. The ammo cans are air tight and I have an electric dehumidifier in the safe. Every entry point to the house is reinforced. I have motion-activated cameras that upload video to the cloud. Everyone in the house has firearm training.
2 minutes with an angle grinder and that safe is toast
@@LarsLarsen77 did you not read motion activated cameras, reinforced doors and everyone has a gun?😂😂😂
We will use a nuke
Still could get in easily…
lmao ok good luck with that
What no one seems to think of is that it's not where you keep it prior to SHTF; it's where you keep it after -- because the first time you cash any of it in, or use it in barter, people are going to know and word will spread ... and at that point it becomes a problem keeping it.
Cash out in another city, or state even.
@@phoenixrising011that is all well and good however WSHTF gas may be an issue.
So true, you’ll have to really watch that you’re not followed. Look into getting your doors hardened where it makes it much much harder to break in/ kick in. It def gives one plenty of time to make a call and get ready with what ever it is you need in hand toprotect you and what’s yours.
@@2olvets443 I store my silver outside the country. When the SHTF, I intend to scrabble for sustenance along with everyone else. There's no point in keeping something that people will kill to take away from you -- if not your neighbors, then the government. No; keep it for what rises from the ashes, once law and order are restored.
My dad showed me a great way to store stuff, which includes burying the containers. Said containers were at least 4" inner diameter, up to 6" PVC pipes, made to your length of preference (i suggest 2' or less, otherwise it gets really heavy), with one side having a pvc cap in conjunction w/pvc glue, and the other side was a pvc screw cap that you can use a crescent wrench to twist the square part open. Never saw any signs of degradation or moisture, when unearthed after years (decades) of being buried. Works for me!
My friend showed me this one. Ended up being a convenient place to store crossbow bolts
Works well for guns n ammo. Or so I've heard.
I bought a pistol burying cannister of plastic, with a rubber seal. I sealed my "pew-pew" with a seal-a-meal too. Used a post hole digger. Luckily all I have is sand.
I buried a 1 gallon plastic jar. It quickly got water in it from condensation. Guns would rust.
@Jeff C lemme guess, it wasnt a container made for underground storage, amirite? Of course I am. Dont go that route. What i mentioned above has already been tested for decades of burying it, so…..
You need to let one trusted family member know your hiding spot. My grandpa hid his money in his basement. After he died It took my dad and his brother a long time to figure out where the money because two of the basement walls were dirt below the first four feet of cinderblock. The question still remains whether or not they located it all before selling grandpa’s house. Also, a year or so after my friend’s husband died she discovered that her husband had hidden $18,000 of silver in his toolbox in the shed.
All my silver has been through a vacuum sealing machine, which has all the air removed, so your silver will always be in perfect condition! Also, if you bury your stash in the garden, it needs to be at least 7 feet down, otherwise, it can be detected by a good metal detector.
There are horror stories about safety deposit boxes that convinced me to never ever use one
Floor safe with a shed built on top, and your lawnmower on top of the hidden door , and the rubber mat covering your entrance door to the floor safe .
Unfortunately, I recently lost all of my PM in a terrible boating accident. What a shame.
my irons also
lol. The governments do it too. There's about 20 million tons of gold in our oceans.
Same here, the sea was hungry that day
My guns were with mine .😣
Lost them all !
The question at 18:20 was exactly what I was wondering. This is all good info. Thanks.
Get a safe. Place it unbolted inside the closet. Fill the safe with ceramic tiles. Hide you PM in empty paint cans in the basement with the rest of your paint cans. No criminal is coming over to paint your house.
Awesome video. Storage is such an important topic.
This converstion is awesome! So friendly and professional. I learned something new today. Good work !
Absolutely awesome! Keep up the fun and hard work! Thanks guys.
Bury it all (most) in the garage behind storage with many large items is the covering and in front and top, and make sure it is in a safe or two bolted to the floor/wall. Best idea I can come up with and do myself.
I'm glad Yankee asked about the painting, I was also eyeing it when he mentioned a "behind the painting" safe i was like there's gotta be one there, but it's cool to see him using his own advice
There's no safe behind the painting he showed off the painting in a previous video
This is the first time I've watched your program and I found it to be very informative and interesting!
I have one designated Silver Britannia that I handle with bare hands. I have put a small dot of nail varnish on the capsule, so I don't mix it up. Any of the mass-produced coins are great for that. It feels great and reminds of how much more precious some of the other ones are 🙂
Great job Dragon and Yankee. Very informative.
Appreciate you providing this topic with of discussion
I like Hero. They are in the four places I always check first when looking for a place to spend my money 😀
I'm a little late to the party but Hero Bullion is my go to bullion dealer. Love em.
Great vidio guys, very informative. I do wonder if people are over thinking the use of gloves for bullion. I get wanting to keep them pristine but in the end you are probably stacking for the silver content and when that happens its going to be sold probably in bulk and you will only care about the number of ounces.
Love the Hero bullion. I buy my junk and Cook islands coins there. Have a small shipment coming on Friday. Always a pleasure doing business with them. Thanks
Mr. Haugan, I just wanted to say I love your website! I've been searching it while watching y'all chatting!
I hate it when a triceratops runs through my living room.
they leave big muddy footprints
Reading the comments, it seems like too many people have the idea that their idea is the best for everyone else.
Any storage solutions has its ups and downs...its strength always has a weakness depending on the circumstances.
Don't pick one option!
In my opinion HOME is the safest place. Make sure you have good cameras, a good safe or two, have guns to protect yourself and family and have KIDS … they are usually deterrents 😂
I keep my guns with my silver so they automatically shoot thieves if I’m not home… at least that’s how the media tells me guns work.
@@GotrekGurninsson 😂👍🏻
@@drip369 My kids(and wife) shoot more and better then me so you are right I need to watch them!
Lol 😂 kids are definitely a deterrent there savages 😂😂😂💪💪💪
@@savagestacker we got that covered don’t we savage 😎👌🏻😂🤣
A 1000+ pound TL-30 vault bolted to your floors with security alarms, cameras and panic buttons that summon the police has worked well in the past for me. I'm kind of surprised they never mention the bigger safes. Who in the hell would store bullion in small plastic containers inside a small "hidden" safe? Most hard core stackers could fill up those small safes many times over!!
Yankee brought it up at 13:06
Stop buying all that gold and silver you've bought enough
Excellent helpful topic....hmmm things to consider and not. Thanks guys.
Just utilize the dead spaces in your house. Like the spaces between studs. Very easy. I just covered an unfinished wall in my basement with peg board. The pegboard is covered with shelves / pegs full of "household hardware items" (that I actually do use frequently"). If I need to get to my stash, I can pull a dozen screws and remove a chunk of pegboard.
I think this is genius level. Will try this.
I keep coins and rounds in airtight capsules and then keep the capsules in plastic food containers from the dollar store. Get containers that have a seal built into the cover and press down on the center of the cover when placing the cover. Makes a slight vacuum inside. The seal in the cover keeps the inside from breathing. I open them in the winter when the heat is on and the relative humidity is very low. We won''t talk about where I keep these containers. Great video.
Great suggestion 👌 👍 👏
What kind of food containers
Awesome information! Thanks for sharing
Use .30 caliber ammo cans for your silver. They stack, have a sturdy handle, have a rubber gasket, and are watertight. I just throw in a silica gel pack or oxygen absorber. They are of a size that is manageable, even full, and are easily secreted in a lot of out-of-the-way places.
I use ammo cans for storage. Each can can hold $480-495 of 90% coins in tubes. There'll be enough room in the tubes to make it $500. They will also have enough room for a silica gel pack. They will fit a monster box of bullion coins. Don't go over $500 as the weight starts to become a problem for the handle.
I live in a state where you couldn't dig up buried bullion nearly half the year, because the ground is frozen.
Thats good!🤣
“Does your license plate say ‘999FINE’” 😂
I've seen a car in my neighborhood that says AG AU.
Great video. A lot of useful information.
👏 thanks for the info guys!
Great advice!
Very nice video. Lots of info and fun.
Thanks guys. I really need to rethink my location of the safe
I definitely believe in the layers of multiple locations. The odds are if they find one spot they'll think that's it and not look any further. And I have a midsized safe that I keep a little bit in as well. But just enough to hopefully throw them off. At least that's my personal opinion and I don't believe in safety deposit Box or storage facilities for my silver as well.
Yup that is exactly what i decided to do. I have them stored in some pretty good spots, mainly because of the weight if i had put all of it in one place. For example, Inside a cabinet speaker.
I store some of my stack at home because I have a part insured and a part I'll take the risk because it is stored in multiple layers what cost us a day to get it out but the problem is gold. Gold is easy to hide. A bar here and there but if they are found you lost a lot. So a special bullion storage facility where you pay 0,5% yearly I think its better because I stack for the economic collapse not for 30-50 years than it will become too expensive. That company don't lend out anything 3very ounce you store is accessible when you want and they have no financial risk and maybe the little financial risks are insured.
But what do you do with displayed special coins like special series of coins, proof coins some coins very expensive but they are displayed so a thirf find them easy and with those high value coins you can lose a lot pretty fast.
Buy a big stack of fake silver or gold online, while it's often used to cheat people, it's also pretty much all good enough to fool the average home invader who's in a rush.
Just have a safe in an obvious enough spot. once they open it they will think they hit the jackpot and want to get out as soon as possible.
@@Jake12220 thanks ! That's a good idea
@@Jake12220 Thank you. I really like this suggestion. I see fake stuff for sale often, but it never occurred to me that it could be put to good and legal use.
My house had been broken into a number of times not to mention my vehicle. I began to leave bait money on a table or somewhere that was conspicuous. Sometimes using replicated money orher times the real stuff. When the thief came in not only would they take the easy bait but no need to spend anymore time looking through the house and it would also indicate to me that my home had been burglarized
Thanks for all the good info and ideas
Hey, I am new to Hero Bullion, waiting on my first order. Great price, should be all good...!
Vacuuming silver helps. The devices for vacuuming meat or fish work great.
Great discussion guys!!
Great. Enjoyed the advice.
There’s a dummy safe concept that says you hide the really value items in several locations and place some throw away items in the obvious safe.
Once he mentioned using others to hold it, I was done.
Wow, this was incredibly informative.
Will give this a long long thought, a lot of great info though. Thanks 💙
He called out my “under the garage” plan. When I re-do the concrete I’m gonna have two access points created that will have a few layers of access to it.
Dig another garage under your current garage and you should be good.
If it's not in your hand, you have to get approval before you can take what's already yours. ...And if the circumstance suits that they don't want you to have it, you're not getting it.
Great well thought out video to help people stay safe.
That was my favorite video ever !
I love Hero Bullion. Just wish they had more inventory so I wouldn't need to shop anywhere else.
Yeah true. I visit them first when I am buying but I have to get the rest elsewhere.
BUT! Sometimes their prices are so cheap that I change my mind and I end up changing my plans and buy everything from Hero. Very very hard to beat their prices.
I keep my stash in my nightstand and fondle it regularly.
just put a sign outside your house saying "this house certainly DOES NOT contain a ****load of silver" :P
Very helpful information
The best Security is Secrecy!
Always someone home! A Liberty safe and everyone in the house is well versed in the use of a model 12 Winchester ( same model used in the WW2 PACIFIC CAMPAIGN)) I've only had one attempted entry in to my home in 68 years. The sound of a pump shotgun getting cocked sent them running for the hills before they even got past my first layer of security! Camera was able to catch them trying to get my first door open. They were picked up by law in forcemeat and charged with multiple burglaries. Keep it secret, Keep it safe and in multiple locations!
Such a great video!! Yankee in the house!! Hero bullion too..
Hero bullion is great!!! Very competitive pricing!
I use metal ammo boxes for my silver which have waterproof seals. Nice metal handles because when they are full they are very heavy.
I have found that spraying them with auto-undercoating and letting it cure for a few days in the hot sun goes a long long way in sealing and giving long life to the cans.
Basically, Don't hide it anywhere I hid my stash when I was younger! 😆
Your cow icon is really cute!
i hide my weeds
Great video! Thank you!
Terrific interview
All well and good for the coins, but what about storage tips for bars? Does oxidation matter so much with bars or is it more like the 90%, and if so then how to avoid it? Handle with gloves? Store in vacuum sealed food saver bags or mylar? Other ideas? Also, what about gold? Same methods for handling and storing?
FBI messed with DJT's dummy safe at Mar-a-Lago almost 4 hrs trying to open it.....🤣
Hero bullion great customer service and easy buying in the website. Thank you, S. Yankee and Dragon!
Jake is my hero.
You mentioned the very popular and inexpensive camera systems. They can be great because they store high resolution audio and video. Most will push a text notification to your smart phone within seconds of being activated. You can then access the live pictures from your cameras through the app on the phone and see what is going on at home. If you are traveling any distance from home it is critical that you get the direct dial number to your local (home) 911 call center and save it as a favorite or speed dial on your smart phone. If you dial 911 away from home you will only get the 911 center near where you are at and it will be a waste a lot of time.
Also, be sure it's your own camera system and don't use stuff like Ring or other external monitoring service. If an employee of the monitoring company w/ camera access happens to get a wild hair, they can queue their buddies in on when you aren't home, and in the case of digitally-controlled door locks, even open the place for them.
Personally I'm a fan of the dummy safe. My dad told me a story of when he had to bury two five gallon buckets with junk silver. Apparently he buried them near a barn and threw a dead cat over the spot. His idea was the odor would be so bad potential thieves would avoid the odor. Don't ask me where he got the cat... 🙁
TO BAD YOU DONT HAVE ANY GOLD
Do I have to kill a cat every time i dig my coins up or do i just keep throwing the same one back in the hole?
@@SineN0mine3 OMG..lol
Plenty on the road. Raccoon or possum in a pinch. Skunks are not worth the hassle, ask me how I know...😅
My favorite secret safe is a long, sliding cabinet, tucked inside a door frame.
Latch hidden inside the bolt catch to unlock, then pull the whole side of the frame out revealing your secret shelves!
I had a 65-inch Box screen TV and I gutted it out and a safe fit in there perfectly I think that wasn't bad!
Yes, I'm very uncomfortable storing my bullion. Both at home and abroad. Let me explain. I'm uncomfortable not having more that I can store at home and uncomfortable storing any outside of my home. I want as much as possible and I want it in my safe. But of course I have a good safe, a real home security system, and when home (and when I'm not at home) always have my 2A tools on me or within reach as in when I sleep.
Yep, this was the biggest surprise to me when I started collecting. By storing it at home, I felt like a target and would have to check on it occasionally. Eventually, my wife divorced me with no legitimate cause and when we were separated and I came back to the house to get my stuff, I happened to show up when she was leaving and she held her coat tight which looked suspicious so I opened her coat and she sure enough was taking it so good luck trusting your wife.
As you say, there are many considerations that come along with collecting precious metals like defending it. Another one is do you have someone you could go to and exchange it for cash or some other currency if the SHTF and we have to turn it in and its made illegal?
Not to mention, that I assume our phones and devices have mics that can produce 3D images just from multiple microphones so its possible that these computers and the intel agencies already know where we keep our stuff. Its hard to tell what is worth considering anymore and eventually we just have to do our best and be happy with it, I suppose.
On the other hand, I like how thinking about how stuff like this really works helps you see other options as just as valuable as precious metals like crypto so you can access funds anywhere as well as what is the value of our skills or networking with like minded neighbors to form a mutual defense network.
Or imagine the cabal that runs the militaries of all nations. They have defenses that have layers like both trusting agents to stand guard at a mint but then also being able to hack the security systems they create so their own defense systems don't get in the way of corruption.
I was told to layer mine for protection, so I buried it 4 feet underground in a PVC tube, then poured concrete over it, and then planted an oak tree over it about 40 years ago. I'm not worried about finding where I buried it because now there is a 40-foot oak tree over it.
So, in order to have access to it you'll have to cut down that beautiful tree???!
I did that but thru a huge steel cage panel on the ground prior to the concrete.
I have enjoyed purchasing from Hero bullion. Great topic.
They ship to Canada?
@@waltergomes1130 Don't know, I am is the southern US
Thanks CM
944 pound empty weight AMSEC safes have hinges which bulge out, allowing for placement of heavy steel chains with additional locks, creating another layer of security.
7 figures?
Dude for anyone here, who can afford to stack a million oz or more of silver, can also afford to have a special vault build under their house.
if you were that rich you'd have gold.
Wow I just hit a thousand oz and thought I was doing well
C’mon man! Scrouge McDuck vault! 🤣
@@digitalgoonie dude he DOES have a special vault.
@@rphb5870 been swimming in it? 😂
I kept a safe out and would get in it around people I knew but only kept less than $100 in it. Had my bulk else were. Was robbed by a so called friend. He took the safe and got $38 when i had my savings else were. Dummy safe is a way to go.
Thanks for the info
Buy a nice decorative safe. They hold value and can be considered an investment and they are very heavy. Liberty makes AMAZING safes.
If you have the $$$ to buy precious metals you can afford a safe.
The safest way to store bullion, whether at home or elsewhere, is to not tell anyone about it.
If you live in a neighborhood prone to burglaries, then avoid storing at home and go external. If you can't afford external, then ask yourself if you really want to invest in bullion in the first place.
If you can't afford external storage rethink about investing in bullion? FFS that's stupid advice.
@@silvershelbygt5006 seriously, what a moronic take.
@@silvershelbygt5006 yup. Get lead before u get silver
get a large dummy safe filled with mixed concrete (to the point where door wont open with a code) and leave it in your master bedroom closet. They'll have fun dragging it out and later opening it :) And add some airtags
😂😂 I’d love to see the reaction on a thief’s face after seeing that
Mine has a bunch of roofing lead and fireworks shells in it… if they drag it home and try to torch or grind it open, they’ll make the news…
Great video!!
Awesome lads!
An issue not really addressed is best protection for fire. I think fire is as likely a threat as theft
Fully agree. Fireproof safe is a must.
I'm MORE worried about fire than theft.
At first, i was storing my silver in several locations around my house, with a small amount 'hidden in plain sight' so that if someone broke in and (likely) found it, they would think they found the stash and take it an leave. Now i realize i live in such a safe area and there has been no crime around here that i can remember, so i don't even care to hide it anymore, i have most of it stacked on my desk 🤣
Bold man 😂😂 I strive for that level of security
@@isaiah1931 Lol well like i said i live in a pretty safe place, in more or less a seniors home next to a military base. I've never even heard of any crime in the 15 years ive been here.
This seems like a good idea for most people, particularly if you collection is on the smaller side. Almost every thief is desperate and trying to work quickly, those are your biggest advantages imo.
Obviously a thief won't take the trouble to break in and then leave without taking valuables they have found, but once they think they've found your stash they aren't likely to risk getting caught with it in order to keep looking.
This would be less effective if you are well known for stacking large amounts and were being specifically targeted, but unless you are also a silver youtuber or maybe a well known criminal you're probably pretty unlikely to be on any body's radar. If you were specifically targeted by professionals like you live in the movies you'd probably want to have a more extreme kind of plan in mind. A moat of crocodiles is a good deterrent to even the most experienced of burgalars. You'd probably want to invest in some kind of mission impossible style laser grids and some giant buzz saws that pop out of your decoy vault and leave the would be thief caught red stumped.
Personally I think its only fair to bury it somewhere very remote and make maps with cryptic clues as to how to find it in case you die before you get a chance to do anything fun with it. Ideally your bravest and most cunning ancestor will discover your journal and use your savings to buy back the family farm from the bank wheh they're about to forclose.
Even if in a safe are... I will not leave in the open unless I am displaying... A large, heavy safe (or two) with extra security is the best recipe.... The downside is one needs to empty out shelves to get to what you want to see from time to time.....
Even the crims are going backwards, they will recognize gold but not silver for some reason, locally they really like stealing copper... Spending $40 on gas to steal $30 worth of copper!
Lots of good information, thank you. Just an FYI, your link to the camera cell phone tripod is bad.
Hero Bullion 💪🏽 Yeayuh!!
The best place I have ever heard of to store your stash is old paint cans stored in the garage... if they pick them up, the paint can is supposed to have weight to it, if it is filled. And when have you EVER heard of a theif raiding old paint cans in the garage?
They would have weight, but sound very funny.
@@stevewoods8116 stuff the can with a hand towel or something to keep the coins from moving
I have seen this advice floating around for a bit and feel like any good thief will now know to check paint cans. A good hiding place made public is no longer a good hiding place.
@@xblowsmokex "a good theif" 😂 have you not seen the recent flood of smash and grabs taking place recently... burglars no long think about things, they go in, grab and run. Like the guys in the video said, chances are they will focus on the Master bedroom, maybe the office and leave. I would be very surprised if they checked every paint can in 2022.
@@partynxs5351 what you are referring to run of the mill dumdum thieves. I’m referring to a good thief who uses their brain and does research / stakeouts. They are few and far between, but they exist. But thank you for your opinion.
Pro Tip: when the contractors are going to be in the same place as the safe. Remove the precious metal to a temporary hiding spot and fill the safe with random paperwork stuff ( it should have important paperwork already ) and maybe a cheap gun ( to add believability). Leave the safe open. There now they know you have a safe and that there's nothing in it.
Basically informing them that’s it’s your decoy? Lol
I wouldnt have any remotely important paperwork or a weapon anywhere near strangers in my house…