+1
63. I agree with dimeguy on this one.
More out east. Out west the Morgan dollars were very popular in gambling parlors and saloons. The eastern U.S. were not impressed with, nor...
Why would you want to hoard clad, proof, Kennedys?
Looks like a well circulated coin. In so far as the blotches go, they look environmental, and post mint in occurance.
*sighs* Unfortunately
If they say clad on them anywhere, it's not a solid ounce of silver, and they sell from anywhere between $2 - $16 a piece on eBay.
Polishing; however, is a form of cleaning. Like polishing the silverware, you're cleaning the tarnish and any other debris off.
And any place else other than a shed behind the house ;)
Was telling my wife about this as I read on a local news website and she says to me, "They still make those?":headbang:
I agree it's not a proof.
Refer to post #13 above this one.
Why not? Why do people polish, whiz, or dip coins to begin with?
It's just air under pressure. If you're worried about the moisture that can be emitted from the can when spraying the air from, that's normal,...
Congress as a whole ;)
I carry a grand in cash with me as not everyone I purchase from accepts plastic. NFN, but cash is heard louder than plastic ;)
If you're worried about someone stealing them, and they are high-valued coins, invest what you would have into a safe, into a safe deposit box at...
I would say yes. If it removes debris that otherwise would not be present, nor was intended to be present at the time of manufacture, dipping is...
If he sold them they are worth between $3 and $5 over "melt" value.
When anyone says "melt value" they are indeed referring to spot price for silver. So in fact, we are all correct.
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