Misc. Coins Wonders what they are?

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Bradhobbs, Aug 18, 2007.

  1. Bradhobbs

    Bradhobbs New Member

    http://i11.tinypic.com/4pyzvhi.jpg There is a picture (was to big to upload to the Forums)

    The first liberty is a 1922 NOTICE, it has TRVST instead of Trust not sure on what that means.

    The next one is very heavy in weight and states One Troy oz .999 Fine Silver. With Stefans Johannas Kruger on the backside.

    The other one is United states one dollar, 1896 with the E Pluribus Unum.

    The small dime has a date of 1910.

    The next one is a Canadian one cent piece with 1867 - 1967 with a bird on the backside.

    The other one is a once cent piece United states, 1907.

    If anyone has information about these let me know of there value or how rare they are.
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. hontonai

    hontonai Registered Contrarian

    That means it is either genuine, or a copy without a mistake in that legend. All 84-million+ 1922 Peace dollars from the three US mints (along with the 100-million+ issued in other years) used the classical Roman spelling with "V" replacing "U".

    In their battered and beat condition, the other silver coins are probably worth their weight in silver (~$11.78/troy ounce minus a small discount if you are selling to a dealer), and the rest are worth a couple of cents, at most.
     
  4. GDJMSP

    GDJMSP Numismatist Moderator

    What you have are the following, going from top left to right - a British penny, and Indian Head cent, a Morgan dollar, a Barber dime, a South African Krugerand silver commemorative and a Peace dollar.

    They all appear to be well worn and quite ordinary. Value of the silver coins would be melt value - total about $35.
     
  5. bqcoins

    bqcoins Olympic Figure Skating Scoring System Expert

    The first one is actually a canadian 1c commemorative from 1967 it is fairly common.
     
  6. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    Actually, all are collectible.
    But, all are common coins.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page