Clicking on the image(s) doesn't seem to do anything? Too small and dark to give a good answer.
It's less the abyss and more a noticeable decline in our standard of living. The years most of us were growing up, 50s thru 80s, were "golden"...
Most people intuitively believe all "cash" coins are from China; but similar pieces came from what is now Burma, Vietnam, Korea, all over eastern...
Somewhere in between is the right answer. Since I have zero debts, and no dependents, I am willing to gamble that the price of silver (%) will...
We'll meet here in a year and see how your economic "theory" is working out.
For atcarroll - there will always be entrepreneurs who prepare for the collapse by stockpiling essentials, trading them for gold and silver, and...
You will find a small group here, ME included, that buys 90% as an alternative to paper money as a way of preserving the buying power of our...
You need a second job. Cashier, evenings 6 to 9, 4 days a week at this new chain selling Indian specialty foods. Believe they're called the "New...
So much of the wide variety of Bicentennial memorabilia was imported, no one will ever publish a comprehensive catalog or guidebook. They will...
============== It occurred to me that the Apmex numbers might be the number of "impressions" in a year, rather than a count of dated coins. For...
I saw this compilation on the Apmex website, and thought it might interest some of our members; 1997 looks like a winner, if it's accurate: Royal...
Plus, the 20-year calculation ignores inflation, and, compounding. Your $100 compounded @ 5% for 20 years is roughly $265. If someone cannot...
On the other hand, as I found out (after posting), that technology was 13 years ago; I'm sure they are still doing some kind of coppers, and the...
[ATTACH] Doubtful you would find your item in any catalog, as it is quite generic. I'd say $1. The first day covers (above) with large medal...
Or you could, umm, buy about 70 silver dimes with a C-note...
One of a zillion items of Bicentennial memorabilia, of nominal value. I remember getting really excited about the upcoming Bicentennial, until I...
Hmmm. Chocolate gives you the opportunity to bite the bullet.
Appears to be a private Bicentennial medallion. We need to see the other side.
I had forgotten all about red seals; haven't seen one (of any denomination) for years and years.
So therefore we must invent a third category: numismatists, stackers, and spendthrift man-cave exhibitionists.
Separate names with a comma.
