I first thought about writing this last week and when the question of “what are my expectations for the September Long Beach show?” popped into my mind, the immediate answer was short and sweet: “Expectations? I have no expectations.”
But that was before gold made its inexorable sprint towards $1,000. Suddenly, the no-go coin show might grow some legs.
Do I think that $1,000 gold is going to bring a stampede ...
Full Article: My Expectations For The Coming Long Beach Show - RareGoldCoins.com
Rare Coin Wholesalers (RCW) of Dana Point, California is one of the initial sponsors for a new talk radio program hosted by Wayne Allyn Root, the 2008 Libertarian Party Vice Presidential nominee and regular guest personality on FOX News and FOX Business networks.
Root is RCW’s National Spokesman and Chief Economic and Political Strategist.
The weekly, one-hour syndicated program, "W.A.R.: The Wayne Allyn Root Show," is broadcast on conservative political talk format radio stations on Saturdays in the three biggest markets in the country, New York, Los Angeles and Chicago...
Full Article: Rare Coin Wholesalers Sponsors "W.A.R."
Nationally-known political leader, author and economic crusader, Wayne Allyn Root, the 2008 Libertarian Party Vice Presidential nominee, has been named National Spokesman and Chief Economic and Political Strategist for Rare Coin Wholesalers of Dana Point, California (www.RCW1.com), one of America’s premiere rare coin and gold bullion companies.
Root advocates a free market economy, dramatically smaller government, lower spending, lower taxes and reduced government regulation.
"Every investor looking at today’s economy needs to know about the importance of tangible assets in any diversified portfolio, particularly gold and investment-quality rare coins. We are proud to announce the dynamic Wayne Allyn Root as our National Spokesperson to spread the word," said Steven L. Contursi, President of Rare Coin Wholesalers.
Full Article: Wayne Root Joins Rare Coin Wholesalers
The old adage goes, “A penny saved is a penny earned.” For vintner Steven Contursi, a penny saved is more than $72,000 burned. The Napa Valley vineyard owner and California coin dealer’s boyhood quest for a rare find recently ended with the purchase of a 1943 bronze penny to the tune of $72,500.
Contursi, new owner of Little Creek Vineyard in the Coombsville area and president of Dana Point’s Rare Coin Wholesalers, bought the coveted coin from the family of its longtime owner.
Read entire article: Vintner pays pretty penny for rare coin - Napa Valley Register
A previously unrecorded 1943-S Lincoln cent, erroneously struck on a bronze planchet and found in circulation by a teenaged collector over a half century ago, has been acquired by Rare Coin Wholesalers of Dana Point, California.
The discovery coin now is certified as AU-53 by Numismatic Guaranty Corporation.
"The coin was found in 1944 by Kenneth S. Wing Jr. of Long Beach, California who was assembling a set of Lincoln cents at the time," said Steven L. Contursi, President of Rare Coin Wholesalers (www.RCW1.com).
Wing became a prominent Southern California architect who co-designed the Long Beach Arena in the late 1950s. He passed away in 1996.
Read entire article: Previously Unaccounted 1943-S Bronze Cent Acquired by Rare Coin Wholesalers - Coin News
The finest known U.S. territorial gold coin, the 1854 Kellogg & Co. $20, graded PCGS SP-69, will return to Baltimore for a public exhibit for the first time since it was sold by The John Hopkins University as part of the legendary Garrett Collection more than a quarter century ago.
"This is a homecoming. It’s the first time it will be publicly showcased in Baltimore in 28 years," said Steven L. Contursi, President of Rare Coin Wholesalers of Dana Point, California (www.RCW1.com), the coin’s owner.
He is bringing it to Baltimore for an educational exhibit during the first four days of the American Numismatic Association World’s Fair of Money® in the Baltimore Convention Center, July 30 – August 3, 2008.
Entire coin news release: Contursi to bring 1854 Kellogg $20 to Baltimore
