Are gold bonds from 1920-1940 still good ?
607722
No they are not.  However I will buy them from you for $.01 a piece.  Contact me asap.
1060798
Any legal tender coin or bill is worth its face value in commerce. There are many examples of the mony being worth more on the collector or metals markets. A 1922 penny is only worth a penny at the store, but if it has no mint mark, collectors will be falling over each other with fists full of $$ to claim it. The same is true on a smaller scale with the new quarters and nickles, as many collectors will pay a premium over face value for the right one or ones. On the metals market the valuation of the coin(s) reflects the price of its metal at the time. A silver dime is worth its weight in silver on the market, yet may be more valuable to collectors due to date and condition. It definately pays to do a bit of research if you have an old or unusual piece of currency as you just may have hit the proverbial "jackpot".
1076011
They will continue to accrue interest for 30 years after the date posted on the front of the bond. If you go to www.savingsbond.gov you can enter the date posted on the bond and find out the exact current value of the bond. Good Luck
928459
http://www.goldsilverbullion.com/LiveBullionQuotes.htm\n\nhave a look at today's prices...\ngold $628 and silver $13.04
536342
www.cboe.com\n\nyou can find the future for gold there..
124405
Not right now. Those are still in circulation. You need to wait a few more years, decades even-- and at that those bills will only be worth a higher value if they are in mint condition.
288089
I would say the consensus of most experts would be: We don't know. But if you can handle the ups and downs, stocks and bonds will do well over the next 20-30 years. I invest for the long run.
199689
At the very least, they are worth there bullion value, that is, whatever silver is selling for today. If on the other hand, they are in excellent condition, they could be worth significantly more. Take them to a coin dealer and find out. It won't cost you anything.
664835
It depends on the weight of the gold.  You most likely wont get very much for it.
459460
It is not worth anything.  Quarters before 1965 are more valuable because of the silver content.
80138
Government Bonds 10 yr.
523724
In Yahoo Finance, you can go through various industries and check their Leaders and Laggards section, and you will find several great stocks under $20 - you just have to evaluate their financials and determine their prospects\n\nFor example:\n\nMetalline Mining - one of the leaders in gold is only $4.53. I got this at $3.10 and it is still one of the strong performers in Gold sector http://finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=mmgg.ob
1134210
I agree with previous answer.  Copper has come down from its recent peak but should maintain a historic high value.  To stay up to date on current U.S. copper prices go to http://demolition1.blogspot.com
598562
The value of gold varies from day to day.\nTook a look here for historical data:\n\nhttp://www.kitco.com/charts/historicalgold.html
483226
Go to your local bank.\n\nThey will have the exchange rates for the day, from the gold and silver markets, if they deal in that commodity.\n\nOr, they will be able to send you some place, probably locally that will give you the rates.\n\nI dont believe that silver will be worth much, and the gold flakes? Well, they have to amount to some kind of weight, for any good money.\n\nI wish you well..\n\nJesse
729600
It is worth 2% over the spot price of gold, regardless of the date. The current gold spot price as of the market close on 3 November 2006 is US$626.90.
353633
No.  Gold is a good investment and considered a hedge against inflation.  Right now, gold, silver, oil, copper, and other precious metals are all hitting new multiyear highs.  Seems that demand has overtaken supply on the global scale.  Next couple of years look good for all the metals.  Then of course, corporate America and others like the Germans and Chinese will overbuild new mines and the world ecomony will slow its growth and prices will retreat again.  Its the old supply and demand story but to answer your question right now it looks like a good investment.