I don't understand why they didn't use tungsten. Typically if you forge gold, you do tungsten coated bars since tungsten has the same density. It's pretty excessive on the counterfiters that they used copper instead.
I've been a bullion collector for years. I want to invest in Rhodium (a member of the noble metals), but I've never been able to find a seller of the stuff. Its used in catalytic converters and jet aircrafts, but not much else besides some rare jewelry. It costs 5 times as much as gold right now, but was listed as being $12,000 an ounce a few months ago. Rhodium is a weird market, because I can never find anyone who sells it and it's rarity means it's price is volatile.
I don't understand why they didn't use tungsten. Typically if you forge gold, you do tungsten coated bars since tungsten has the same density. It's pretty excessive on the counterfiters that they used copper instead.
I've been a bullion collector for years. I want to invest in Rhodium (a member of the noble metals), but I've never been able to find a seller of the stuff. Its used in catalytic converters and jet aircrafts, but not much else besides some rare jewelry. It costs 5 times as much as gold right now, but was listed as being $12,000 an ounce a few months ago. Rhodium is a weird market, because I can never find anyone who sells it and it's rarity means it's price is volatile.
You can buy 25 grams of Rhodium Chloride from Sigma for $2500.
Oh shit. I'm so tempted to liquidate my metal collection and get me some Rhodium! I've never heard of Sigma until just now. Thank you patriot!
https://imgur.com/erSLJ3c
Probably sell it cool. Liquid metal is hard to deal with!
Bud'um tish!