Are there any companies that would

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by tlasch, Feb 26, 2011.

  1. tlasch

    tlasch Penny Hoarder & Food Stamp Aficionado

    Allow me to trade these forign coins for any fair value "US" coins??
    I know that the Dime and the Quarter are silver but I would much rather have US Silver.

    Any ideas??? IMG.jpg
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. rld14

    rld14 Custom User Title

    I doubt it highly, US 90% silver coins are worth right at 20% more than Canadian coins of that era due to differences in Silver content.

    Your silver quarter is worth $5 and the Dime $2, a US Silver Quarter is worth $6.03 and a dime $2.44 melt.
     
  4. daveydempsey

    daveydempsey Well-Known Member

    Who said they are Canadian Dimes and Quarters ?
    They look British from the one pic shown
    Copper Penny and Farthing and a Shilling and Sixpence.
    The shilling and Sixpence are George VI so 50% silver
    Pre 1920 British silver coins are 92.5%.
     
  5. Fifty

    Fifty Master Roll Searcher

    Might be able to unload it to a local dealer
     
  6. Phil Ham

    Phil Ham Hamster

    Starting at 12 o'clock; the coin looks like a Canadian quarter; 37-47; 80% silver; 0.15 oz. of total silver. Est. worth: $5
    At 3 & 6 o'clock, the coins look like Canadian cents; 37-47; bronze. $0.10/ea.
    At 9 o'clock, the coin looks like British Penny; 11-48; bronze. Maybe $1.00 depending on year.
     
  7. daveydempsey

    daveydempsey Well-Known Member

    Phil Ham
    How did you determine that, I guess we will have to wait for OP to show us the reverses
    I just recreated the pic from my scrap box,but I put the reverses in.

    gr1.jpg gr2.jpg
     
  8. tlasch

    tlasch Penny Hoarder & Food Stamp Aficionado

    The large cent is Brittish the other coins are Canadian if you don't believe me I will scan the reverse. :) I just scanned the obverse because I am lazy

    The dime has the boat on the back
     
  9. Phil Ham

    Phil Ham Hamster

    I will caveat my answer with the fact that I'm giving it an educated guess. First, I have examples of these coins in my collection. I knew that they were either Canadian or British coins from the first half of the 20th century. I then compared the writing on the obverse with examples shown in the 2006 standard catalog of World Coins (Krause & Mishhler). I must say, it would be easier with the reverse.
     
  10. daveydempsey

    daveydempsey Well-Known Member

    It would have been clearer if you had of scanned the reverses, it wasn`t a case of not believing you, it was guess work.
    BTW What you call a Large Cent is a Penny.
     
  11. tlasch

    tlasch Penny Hoarder & Food Stamp Aficionado

    Nice, I didn't mean to come off like that but here is the reverse:
    IMG_0001.jpg

    (Ignore the 2010 penny, it had some toning on the reverse that I wanted to show but my scanner could not capture it)

    I would like to just trade these forign coins for those that I collect and get a decent deal out of it.

    It's not like you can do a "Fair trade" on ebay :)

    Maybe someday I will run into someone who collects Canadian and Brittish coins who wants to trade me some US coins
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page