I've seen that done with Benjamin Franklin half dollars.
There is no way that this guy found some of those in his pocket change. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1C8L1XNUQq4&feature=relmfu:rollling:
I personally think investing in bars is better because when you decide to sell it you're just selling a bar and not a nice coin.
:p
Does anyone here invest in palladium, and if so do you think more people will start investing in it when the times are too expensive to buy gold...
Well you're on a roll cvicisso
I think they are only worth the price of copper.:stormy:
Are 1920's and 1930's wheat backs special? I was going through a box of Wheaties and only found one 1920's and only about four of five 30's.:bart:
I wondered how that happened too.
I can help you. Here is some advice, pennies dating from before 1982 are made of mainly copper today they are just copper plated zinc. Also...
I think it just that it is in really good condition. But I can't help you to much because I'm not that good at telling the difference from regular...
Mine pulls up pictures from the movie Goldeneye. But I'm not quite sure.
For many years civilizations have used copper, silver, and gold as their coinage metals. But you may not know that they are all in the same group...
I think it really depends on who stamps the bullion. I don't know were to buy cheaper copper bullion.
It looks cool. Funny thing is that I lived in Spain during the time of the change from Pesetas to Euros. I have a few but they aren't worth that much.
I like Franklin halves but the only one I have I found in an old box. But it has been soldered or someone put a blow torch to it.:mad:
Copper bullion is not the best way to invest in copper. Sometimes the bars can be over priced. A better and cheaper alternative is collecting...
I've seen something like that on youtube. It was a dime inside a penny but I just thought it was a joke....
That guy must not know a lot about coins. But I do know that half dollars aren't a common sight in circulation.
How much would a 1974 aluminum cent be worth? If you aren't familiar with it than here's a story. In 1973 copper prices rose significantly and the...
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