Along with completing the Mercury Dime except for a 1916-D, finding the last 3 Roosevelt’s to complete that album and 3 key or semi-key coins that I posted yesterday, these were also in that lot. A 1996, 1997 and 2 1998 ASE’s were buried under all the coins. Plastic bags of Washington Quarters, the Dimes and War Nickels, along with other bags of coins were these 4 ASE’s. All are packaged in the Littleton (first photo) packaging, which was made just for them. All four ASE’s show some type of toning. Toning just changes the way the coin or bullion looks. It does not change its metal content.
Ah, silver ASEs. It's too bad you can't get them out of the ATM machine. You could use them at a restaurant to buy beef with au jus.
Can't find it right now, but I saw a video or read about a guy trying to pay with a $50 American Gold Eagle at a drive-thru. They wouldn't accept it
That’s what I said. I have nothing against them, I just don’t buy from them. They have a business model and we all know how it works. It works for them but it does not work for me. I also think they are overpriced.
The 1996 looks awful with all those milk spots, the rest I would remove from the original holders and put them in something more safe for storage.
Why don’t my coins EVER tone? I still have a 1988-S and 1990-S proof ASE and both of them look like they were just minted yesterday with zero toning. As for other coins I have some Canadian Maple Leafs with milk spots but that’s it.
great this jabronie again....... I'd of called it a Sacajawea and told him he needs to break off a bit more for the tax.