If you work with stained glass, you know what Ið€™m talking about. It seems like every room in the house and every table, dresser, bed, and desk has sheets of glass sitting on it collecting dust. Stained glass clutters every open space everywhere. One day, my wife had enough. She said firmly, ð€ÇPlease clean up all this glass, I canð€™t stand it anymore.ð€Ý I responded, ð€ÇYes, dear.ð€Ý I thought about how I could store my glass without piling the sheets on top of each other, creating a stack two feet high. That wouldnð€™t be good for the glass, especially those at the bottom of the pile, and it would be terribly inconvenient every time I needed a piece near the bottom. Ideally, stained glass should be stored on its side, not piled on top of each other. I didnð€™t want to spend a thousand bucks to buy a fancy rack system, and I donð€™t have the proper tools to build one myself. So, what is a broke (i.e., no money) mosaic and stained glass artist to do when the wife says clean it up or throw it away?
Does your gold bullion collection include Dutch gold coins? If it doesn"t, it definitely should! You may or may not be aware of the scarcity of these coins, and why you should add then to your portfolio. These gold coins not only have true historic value, they are unusual in appearance. Whether you are an experienced collector or a complete beginner, expanding your gold investing horizons can be a profitable idea.