Those bars are 100% genuine. We have a bullion dealer who sets up at the local show and has many of these exact same 1 oz. bars. That's a darn...
You have to advertise those for sale in the http://www.cointalk.com/f61/ for sale section, and you have to have at least 10 posts I believe.
The ones I've found on eBay have sold for between $380 and $450.
That's a large date LMC. These sets are going for around $8.
PMD. No error. Another LMC was placed against this one then squeezed together, most likely with a vice. Worth $.01.
Actually, this would need to be higher than 65 to be worth the expense of slabbing it, IMO; and would really need to grade 68 or more. At best...
In hand is 100% better.
I see only face value on these, and not much more for the out of date design. They've been heavily circulated, and one of the ten dollar notes has...
The total number from Philadelphia and Denver mints, combined, in 1921 was 2,310,000 compared to three mints striking mercs in 1931, combined,...
Why not just buy the bullion coin, and enjoy as is, a 1 ounce gold coin ;)
Welcome to CT Hoss. You would need to post some photos of both sides of this coin so we can see what you're talking about.
Our local show has a dealer who comes and sets up his table. He specializes in COPY and REPLICA coins, which are clearly marked as per the HPA....
You would be better off getting a membership with PCGS and submitting them yourself. You'll be required to pay roundtrip shipping and insure the...
Because a week later he starts a new thread for the response :thumb:
You have $5 worth, $5. Its been circulated quite a bit from all the creases, and from what I know of paper currency, the 88A series is quite common.
Since we're talking a 1 ounce silver bullion coin, it is reasonable to assume that the spot you mention is toning, which occurs naturally with...
Except for the die crack, the rest going on looks like PMD(Post Mint Damage), and it no error. Die cracks are common occurances.
Could be they're not sure what to ask for it.
You'll need to post a photo for anyone to give you a good idea :thumb:
A genuine 1969 copper-nickle clad Washington, worth $.25 :thumb:
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