A couple of months ago I found a coin in the dirt and people on this forums said it was a winged liberty dime, now I started collecting coins lol. Well I just recently found out my late grandpa had a coin collection the whole time. Since I'm at a lost I figured the good people on this forum might be able to help me out again. I went through them all and labeled the ones that I knew, and placed ? marks on the ones I didn't. Anyone care to help?<br><br><br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br> <br><br>I know its a lot of coins >.< any help will be very-much appreciated.<br><br>
Japanese 1 yen from the year Showa 37 (1962). This is still circulating currency there and it's probably worth face value, which is a bit more than a cent at the current exchange rate.
That '28 Peace Dollar? Please tell me there ain't a hole in it and that the reverse shows no mint mark.......
It's hard to read what you are saying with all the $#*@*&?!<> symbolism between words... You have some pretty coins there. They are from all over the world, and there are a few US coins strewn in, along with a very few 'tokens'. All very nice, but minimal value from what I can see. Like most average collections, it is loads of fun, but won't make you rich. Another hint on getting better responses: Sideways and upside-down pics are very hard to look at.
I think you would get a better response by seperating them and starting new threads because it is just a lot to see and I agree that straight photos of the coins is better than upside down and so. Green18, I believe it is a 1928 Peace dollar buddy.
They made more than half a billion 1962 one-yen coins, and the Japanese JNDA catalogue doesn't even list a price for that one in that condition.
1. Not sure the Grandpa would have loved your comment. 2. Just the 1923 dollar alone should bring about $23 for the silver, some other coins got silver as well.