MS-65
From my understanding aluminum started being used for tokens in the 1890's. The majority of tokens produced 1895-1940 are aluminum.
The Daily Bee. Omaha, Nebraska July 6 1918 Page 4 [ATTACH] Image Courtesy of the Library of Congress
I think it's a fantasy piece. There are a handful of foreign sellers on ebay who sell tons of "ancient Chinese bronze coins" that don't actually...
It's been plated. Probably with silver of platinum.
Most of my "White Whales" are still hiding in the deep. But I did manage to acquire these two. I was the only bidder on both of these and thus,...
Again, I'd like the Venezuela 5 Bolivares if I should happen to be picked. Like I said last giveaway... Here's a half dime I recently picked...
MS-66 FS
I think they're both 62/63.
Here's a link: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/vaultbox-9.415944/
I think it's fake. It's a pretty good one though. The denticles aren't quite right and the stars seem a little thin. Does it have a reeded edge?
That's a proof, correct?
This strawberry grower reused a nearby fair's 25 cent tickets as pickers' tickets. I think it's pretty neat to own a 130 year old piece of...
Before MS-64 After MS-65
I forgot to mention this because it's become so obvious to me after looking at dozens of similar tokens. W. R. L. Co. = (Owner's Initials) Company.
It's a token. Listed on TokenCatalog as TC-498313, but it's unattributed :meh: (unknown what it is or where it came from)....
MS-66 RD I'm not sure how/if plating blisters affect the grade.
MS-65 RD That's a fairly large obverse mark at 4 o'clock.
MS-66 RD
MS-65 BN
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