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The tiniest gold coins

1 troy grain:
http://goldfortomorrow.com/1troygrainau.html
$3.95

The same mint does 5 grains and 1 gram coins as well.
http://goldfortomorrow.com/index.html

The troy ounce is 480 grains, so their one-grain coins are $1896/ounce.
Not a good buy.
:p

lol, I guess some people want to own gold without paying for it.

Here is a slightly better deal from ebay:

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...item=350034689224&_trksid=p3984.cWON.m313.lVI

Three 5 grain coins sold for 43.85 shipped.
 
The smallest the U.S. ever issued were gold dollars. Of course, this was back when the dollar was usually an ounce of, what was it, 97 fine (if I recall correctly) silver. The gold dollars weren't much smaller than a dime. Even so, they weren't nearly as popular as silver dollars as a dollar was too much money to be easier to lose than a dime.

Today you'd need a microscope to see a dollar's worth of gold.
 
If an atom of gold costs more than a dollar, can the dollar be considered worthless yet?
 
If an atom of gold costs more than a dollar, can the dollar be considered worthless yet?

Nah. Ben will just insist that gold shot up in price. He'll keeping shouting this until he's blue in face, even as a neutron of gold costs more than dollar.


(Yes, I know that a neutron is same for any element but this is a strictly an exercise in hyperbole)
 
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