So these are a double whammy - replicas of fakes. :rolleyes:
That's classified information.
There are quite a few of his (her?) posts still here, as quotations in postings by other members.
In the securities business, that's the introduction to a "pump and dump" pitch.
No. 2 is a charm, which reads either "Good Luck" or "Good Fortune" top to bottom, and the same right to left. I can't give you the Chinese...
I'm in complete agreement with gxseries. For the second coin, the 1st picture needs to be rotated 90 degrees to the left, and the 2nd picture...
The sure sign of a cast replica.
Or maybe early in the morning, or maybe around mid-day, or . . . Kind of depends on how many time zones apart you and he are. There are...
Is there such a thing as a serial number that ranks less than 97% on that thing?
People who collect these may think this is a dumb question, but for the rest of us, what are the diagnostics that tell you the coin isn't missing...
Good catch. The listing is gone! (In less than a half-hour.) For her sake, let's hope Becky has changed her password.
I never realized that silver could rust!
I certainly didn't intend to assist you in trying to sell the notes!
I assume the "Z" replacing what appears to be "JI" on Adams' right lapel is your initial, but what is the significance of the "401" replacing...
Is that part of some high level conspiracy, or is there some other reason it wasn't mentioned in the White House press release.
Put it between two ordinary quarters and check the diameter. Put it on a table next to an ordinary quarter and check the thickness. Put a...
Afraid not. The obverse matches KM#367 (1866 silver 50 centavos), and almost matches KM#368 (1866-67 silver peso - 3 varieties), and KM#369...
Only by a factor of 1.5 IMHO. :( :(
That's probably why AW uses it.
Hey guys, you can't snipe a BIN, so someone better hurry up!
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