A GTX 460 is worthless as a miner. I sold mine for about $80 quite some time ago now. They're probably still worth $50-60.
Don't listen to the doomsday prophecies. Mining will still be profitable into the new year IMO.
You don't know much about mining if you think rewards won't halve in December, and you may want to open a math textbook to see what compound interest does after a while. Difficulty has increased by ~8-11% for several cycles now, and at that rate difficulty doubles after ~2.5 months. It already has doubled in about ~2.5 months if you look at where difficulty was over the summertime. The difficulty growth rate will increase at a much faster rate once ASICs ship, which could happen as early October according to BFL's claims.
Even if ASICs are delayed for some reason, you can expect difficulty to basically quadruple compared to today, once the block rewards halve in December 2012. The effect on profit will be much more than a 75% hit because profit is not the same as revenue; you must factor in electricity and depreciation costs (video cards become less valuable every day they live... as any hardware enthusiast knows!). For instance if you made $100 revenue/month but paid $40/month in power, and rewards drop you down to $25/month due to difficulty quadrupling, you are actually mining at a loss of $15/month. (These numbers are just for explanatory purposes and your ratio may vary.)
The above example doesn't even take into account ASICs and depreciation! What if ASICs
do show up in October? What if you
do factor in depreciation? It gets much, much worse than even the example above. You might still make, say, $0.10 of profit (NOT revenue) per day to offset the cost of a card you were going to buy anyway for gaming, but when profit gets to be measured in pennies per day you should ask yourself if it's worth the premature wear and tear on your card, noise, heat, etc. on the rest of your components, and the hassle of it all.
Further, you also assume prices will stay at present rates, but nobody knows what will happen. >10 million coins have already been mined compared to a paltry 7200/day mining (soon to be 3600/day) so a halving of the daily mining rate is unlikely to materially impact prices. Besides, if you are so sure prices will rise then you are better off buying BTC than mining equipment.