Your digital camera, does it have the macro setting? Most do. It's the little flower symbol. That helps with really close shots.
Really? Well, I appologize. The best way to see a picture is to look straight on. Next time, try and take pictures of the coin straight on, just...
Sent! I love these contests, they're fun! :D
I agree with Stev, don't be so harsh with Ricky.
Hm, sorry, then it's only worth 2-3 dollars. It's still a neat coin!
Hey, take it easy on the kid. He's new to this, and is trying his best.
*mercury dime I'm leaning more towards PMD, but let's wait for more opinions.
Try and find yourself a digital camera. Ask your parents if you can borrow one. The macro setting (the little flower) is the one you want to use....
On your own, no, you shouldn't. But having your coins conserved could be good, but only under certain circumstances
I keep my coins in a gunsafe bolted to the wall; they're large and a lot cheaper. I keep my most precious coins in a safe inside my gunsafe :)
Actually, a copper 1983 would be worth a lot more than 25 cents.
Actually, when a cent is graded very high, it could be graded "Red". This cent, however, is no where near the MS-60+ range
Mirza, where are you getting this information? A 1937 cent is worth maybe $0.15 in VF
Actually 2.63 cents of copper :D
Ask for more pictures if you can. You really have to see the full coin to grade it.
As stated earlier, Post Mint Damage. It's when something happens to the coin after getting into circulation.
That's the American Silver Eagle. It's a silver bullion coin, with 1 troy ounce of .999 silver. It's not used as currency, but rather for...
A grey seal? I don't believe that I am familiar with that. I know of green, blue, yellow, and red seals, but I don't think that there is such...
Do you have any questions about the coin?
Do you mean a certified bill, as in a graded one? It all depends on denomination, series, and condition. What did you have in mind, exactly?
Separate names with a comma.
