Costco Wholesale has for its
Members:
1 Troy Ounce Gold Bar PAMP Suisse Lady Fortuna Veriscan (New In Assay) for
$2029.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks community member
chemman14 for sharing this deal
Note, you must be an active Costco Member signed into your account to view sale price and purchase. Limit of 2 per membership. Item is non-refundable. Item is not eligible for price adjustments.
About this Product:
- 1 Troy Ounce 999.9 fine gold minted bar with a proof-like finish
- Swiss-made by a LBMA Good Delivery Refiner
- VERISCAN Bullion Identification Security System & iPhone App
- Carbon Neutral certified by the Carbon Trust in accordance with the international PAS 2060 Carbon Neutrality Standard, identified by a 'footprint' label
- Each bar is individually controlled, registered, and secured within protective CertiPAMP packaging with an official Assay Certificate and a digital certificate accessed with a QR Code. Each assay card is covered with a thin removable protective film
Veriscan Technology:
- PAMP Suisse's exclusive Veriscan technology uses the metal's microscopic topography, like a fingerprint, to identify any registered product, aiding in the detection of counterfeits. Each bar is scanned upon production and when scanned by the customer, is further verified by the Veriscan database. Veriscan is available as a creative and convenient mobile app, or as a PC software system for use with a traditional document scanner and the PAMP bullion-positioning frame.
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https://noblegoldinvest
Alabama: No sales tax on bullion
Alaska: No sales tax at a state level
Arizona: No sales tax on bullion
Arkansas: 6.5% on all precious metal sales
California: 7.5% on transactions below $1,500
Colorado: No sales tax on most precious metals
Connecticut: 6% on purchase values below $1,000
Delaware: No sales tax
Florida: 6% on values below $500, with an exemption for legal tender
Georgia: No sales tax
Hawaii: 4% general excise tax paid by the seller, often added to the purchase price
Idaho: No sales tax
Illinois: 6.25% on South African Krugerrands only, all other bullion is exempt
Indiana: No tax on high-purity bullion, 7% on other types of precious metal
Iowa: No sales tax
Kansas: No sales tax
Kentucky: 6% on all orders
Louisiana: No tax on precious metals
Maine: 5% flat rate
Maryland: 6% on order values below $1,000
Massachusetts: 6.25% on transactions below $1,000
Michigan: No sales tax on high-purity bullion
Minnesota: 6.88%
Mississippi: 7%
Missouri: No sales tax on high-purity bullion
Montana: No sales tax
Nebraska: No sales tax
Nevada: 6.85% with some exemptions
New Hampshire: No sales tax
New Jersey: 7%
New Mexico: 5% paid by the seller
New York: 4% on transactions below $1,000
North Carolina: No sales tax
North Dakota: 5%, but with high-purity bullion exempt
Ohio: Basic sales tax of 5.75% applies to silver and gold bezels, high-purity bullion is exempt
Oklahoma: No sales tax on precious metals
Oregon: No sales tax on any precious metals purchase
Pennsylvania: 6% on silver and gold coins which are not legal tender, bullion is exempt
Rhode Island: 7% tax applies only to bullion that's not been refined or smelted
South Carolina: Most precious metals are exempt, but some coins and processed items attract 6%
South Dakota: No sales tax on investment-grade bullion or legal tender
Tennessee: No sales tax on gold or silver bullion
Texas: No sales tax on gold or silver bullion
Utah: A 4.75% tax applies to bullion with purity below 50%
Vermont: 6% on all precious metal transactions
Virginia: 5.3% levied on all precious metals with no exemptions
Washington: No tax on any non-collectible precious metals
West Virginia: Investment-grade bullion and coins are tax-exempt
Wisconsin: A 5% tax on all precious metal purchases
Wyoming: A basic 4% rate on all precious metal purchases
95 Comments
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https://noblegoldinvest
Alabama: No sales tax on bullion
Alaska: No sales tax at a state level
Arizona: No sales tax on bullion
Arkansas: 6.5% on all precious metal sales
California: 7.5% on transactions below $1,500
Colorado: No sales tax on most precious metals
Connecticut: 6% on purchase values below $1,000
Delaware: No sales tax
Florida: 6% on values below $500, with an exemption for legal tender
Georgia: No sales tax
Hawaii: 4% general excise tax paid by the seller, often added to the purchase price
Idaho: No sales tax
Illinois: 6.25% on South African Krugerrands only, all other bullion is exempt
Indiana: No tax on high-purity bullion, 7% on other types of precious metal
Iowa: No sales tax
Kansas: No sales tax
Kentucky: 6% on all orders
Louisiana: No tax on precious metals
Maine: 5% flat rate
Maryland: 6% on order values below $1,000
Massachusetts: 6.25% on transactions below $1,000
Michigan: No sales tax on high-purity bullion
Minnesota: 6.88%
Mississippi: 7%
Missouri: No sales tax on high-purity bullion
Montana: No sales tax
Nebraska: No sales tax
Nevada: 6.85% with some exemptions
New Hampshire: No sales tax
New Jersey: 7%
New Mexico: 5% paid by the seller
New York: 4% on transactions below $1,000
North Carolina: No sales tax
North Dakota: 5%, but with high-purity bullion exempt
Ohio: Basic sales tax of 5.75% applies to silver and gold bezels, high-purity bullion is exempt
Oklahoma: No sales tax on precious metals
Oregon: No sales tax on any precious metals purchase
Pennsylvania: 6% on silver and gold coins which are not legal tender, bullion is exempt
Rhode Island: 7% tax applies only to bullion that's not been refined or smelted
South Carolina: Most precious metals are exempt, but some coins and processed items attract 6%
South Dakota: No sales tax on investment-grade bullion or legal tender
Tennessee: No sales tax on gold or silver bullion
Texas: No sales tax on gold or silver bullion
Utah: A 4.75% tax applies to bullion with purity below 50%
Vermont: 6% on all precious metal transactions
Virginia: 5.3% levied on all precious metals with no exemptions
Washington: No tax on any non-collectible precious metals
West Virginia: Investment-grade bullion and coins are tax-exempt
Wisconsin: A 5% tax on all precious metal purchases
Wyoming: A basic 4% rate on all precious metal purchases
Whoops youre right why the hell did I type $2000
https://noblegoldinvest
Alabama: No sales tax on bullion
Alaska: No sales tax at a state level
Arizona: No sales tax on bullion
Arkansas: 6.5% on all precious metal sales
California: 7.5% on transactions below $1,500
Colorado: No sales tax on most precious metals
Connecticut: 6% on purchase values below $1,000
Delaware: No sales tax
Florida: 6% on values below $500, with an exemption for legal tender
Georgia: No sales tax
Hawaii: 4% general excise tax paid by the seller, often added to the purchase price
Idaho: No sales tax
Illinois: 6.25% on South African Krugerrands only, all other bullion is exempt
Indiana: No tax on high-purity bullion, 7% on other types of precious metal
Iowa: No sales tax
Kansas: No sales tax
Kentucky: 6% on all orders
Louisiana: No tax on precious metals
Maine: 5% flat rate
Maryland: 6% on order values below $1,000
Massachusetts: 6.25% on transactions below $1,000
Michigan: No sales tax on high-purity bullion
Minnesota: 6.88%
Mississippi: 7%
Missouri: No sales tax on high-purity bullion
Montana: No sales tax
Nebraska: No sales tax
Nevada: 6.85% with some exemptions
New Hampshire: No sales tax
New Jersey: 7%
New Mexico: 5% paid by the seller
New York: 4% on transactions below $1,000
North Carolina: No sales tax
North Dakota: 5%, but with high-purity bullion exempt
Ohio: Basic sales tax of 5.75% applies to silver and gold bezels, high-purity bullion is exempt
Oklahoma: No sales tax on precious metals
Oregon: No sales tax on any precious metals purchase
Pennsylvania: 6% on silver and gold coins which are not legal tender, bullion is exempt
Rhode Island: 7% tax applies only to bullion that's not been refined or smelted
South Carolina: Most precious metals are exempt, but some coins and processed items attract 6%
South Dakota: No sales tax on investment-grade bullion or legal tender
Tennessee: No sales tax on gold or silver bullion
Texas: No sales tax on gold or silver bullion
Utah: A 4.75% tax applies to bullion with purity below 50%
Vermont: 6% on all precious metal transactions
Virginia: 5.3% levied on all precious metals with no exemptions
Washington: No tax on any non-collectible precious metals
West Virginia: Investment-grade bullion and coins are tax-exempt
Wisconsin: A 5% tax on all precious metal purchases
Wyoming: A basic 4% rate on all precious metal purchases
There are tax laws for all of California, as well as for individual cities and counties. State-wide, there is an exemption on all precious metal purchases above $1,500, which means that investors seeking to buy more than an ounce (in 2015 prices) will not need to pay any kind of tax. If the purchase is less than this amount, the sales tax does apply, but this differs from region to region. The state tax is 7.5% (which can be altered by local authorities) on bullion coins and bullion bars, and also on rare coins. Basically anything that falls under the umbrella of a precious metal is subject to this altered regional tax.
It is also worth noting that there is a tax on paper money, which means that collectors seeking to buy rare paper dollars or other paper cash should expect to pay an additional tax.
The following regions in California all have a tax rate different from the 7.5% set by the state:
City of Los Angeles — 9.5%
Los Angeles County — 9.5%
San Diego — 7.75%
San Jose — 9.38%
There are tax laws for all of California, as well as for individual cities and counties. State-wide, there is an exemption on all precious metal purchases above $1,500, which means that investors seeking to buy more than an ounce (in 2015 prices) will not need to pay any kind of tax. If the purchase is less than this amount, the sales tax does apply, but this differs from region to region. The state tax is 7.5% (which can be altered by local authorities) on bullion coins and bullion bars, and also on rare coins. Basically anything that falls under the umbrella of a precious metal is subject to this altered regional tax.
It is also worth noting that there is a tax on paper money, which means that collectors seeking to buy rare paper dollars or other paper cash should expect to pay an additional tax.
The following regions in California all have a tax rate different from the 7.5% set by the state:
City of Los Angeles — 9.5%
Los Angeles County — 9.5%
San Diego — 7.75%
San Jose — 9.38%
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https://www.cdtfa.ca.go
Taxes must be collected on (1) nonmonetized bullion made from platinum, palladium or copper; (2) monetized bullion, nonmonetized gold or silver bullion, or numismatic coins if the total amount of a single sales transaction is less than $2,000; (3) accessory items; and (4) processed items. All other products sold by APMEX are exempt from these taxes.
Checking definitions, I don't think this would be "monetized", which would be more like government rounds with a face value.
For what it's worth, checking this same product @ APMEX yields no tax for a random address in Anaheim.
https://www.cdtfa.ca.go
Taxes must be collected on (1) nonmonetized bullion made from platinum, palladium or copper; (2) monetized bullion, nonmonetized gold or silver bullion, or numismatic coins if the total amount of a single sales transaction is less than $2,000; (3) accessory items; and (4) processed items. All other products sold by APMEX are exempt from these taxes.
Checking definitions, I don't think this would be "monetized"
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