The 1967 collector set was a group of coins assembled circa 1970 for collectors that contained the 1/2 penny, penny, 3 pence, 6 pence, shilling, 2...
Die cracks are common, especially for older coins.
That's a good buy!
Yes.
XF is just another term for EF. Both mean the same thing.
Wow. Simply incredible. It's only been 10 years since they've certified GSA coins in the holders.
I was looking through some penny rolls from Ebay (wheat penny rolls), I found a 1928 D penny. In half dollar rolls, I found two '76 Bicents. No...
Yeah. They're basically meaningless.
I sure hope so!
I'm not sure how much these are worth, but they could be pretty tough varieties. Also, did you know there are also a few Kennedy halves with...
I did find a 1965 quarter in change, that's the oldest I've ever gotten. However, I did find a 1953 nickel in change a few years ago.
I'm not sure either. Maybe they're the same group who constructed those 1967 collectors' sets.
Yeah.
Welcome!
One of my coins is from about 200 AD, the other is from around 350 AD.
Now that idea would be funny.
I do have two genuine copper Roman coins.
Coins from this era would average about 16 cents for P mint dates. And I'm pretty sure 90% of the lot would be 1919 pennies.
If they probably had rare dates, yes. But I would think somewhere around $800
A 1915 D nickel in average circulated grade (somewhere along F-VF) would be around $31. But I'd say it would be worth less due to the lower grade.
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