I have it bookmarked and at the moment I see four ancients and eight modern. When I go to CT simply by typing in the cointalk.com address I get the exact same display. It that a browser difference? It makes no difference what I see since I don't use that right edge column but only the left side main list. Exactly!
That's weird. I don't know why it doesn't work for you. You might try hitting Control_R to reload the page. Here's a screen shot of what I see when I go to the address I posted. Maybe compare what's in my address bar in the image below to what you see in your address bar.
Thanks guys for providing on stop shopping for links I have also bookmarked it al again for easy access....
I don't update it anymore, but people still seem to find my site on ancient imitations of Roman Republican denarii to be useful. Certainly there's nothing comparable out there: http://rrimitations.ancients.info/ Phil Davis
Uh... wow, your MOST VISITED bar is a little scary... Is there something we should know about your extracurricular activities?
I have a blog where I post some of my treasures. You can see my cast collection grow from a few pieces to a table top of stuff. http://rrdenarius.blogspot.com/ I agree with @dougsmit that it is hard to keep links up to date. I have attempted to keep the Pasadena Coin Club web site links up to date. I checked last month and several do not work, or go somewhere I would never send a friend (or enemy).
What I'm doing for links is to pick the index from a website only instead of listing a lot of single pages from a particular website. This reduces the number of links so that you don't have to update or remove often. The webmaster should consolidate their links some where on their own site to make it easier.
@gsimonel Way cool! I will have to show my grandson. He enjoyed freezing a glass to the table at IHOP. My wife said: "NO", but our waitress said: "That would be neat." My wife relented. The glass below is frozen to the table and had to warm a bit to move. How to: fill a thin glass (not plastic, ceramic, etc.) with ice (crushed ice is best) add 1/2 to 1 shaker of salt (make sure no salt falls on the table) stir It is like making ice cream. The outside of the glass frosts and ice forms on the bottom. You may need to add more ice. You may need to add a drop of fresh water below the glass. In high school, we would leave our quarter tip frozen below the glass. I suppose with inflation, you could put a corner of a $5 or $10 note under the corner of the glass. A coinish pic below. An ancient Roman Scale -
Your screen shot cuts off the whole right side of the screen where the Recent thread is located. Look below the large ad for Lost Dutchman Coins and above the Coin Show video box.