This will sound cruel, but if you are dumb enough to fall for these offers, you deserve to get skinned. All you would need to do is come here for...
A million already is not what it used to be. One million today is like $100,000 when our parents were in their prime. A few years ago I figured...
The hairlines might not be visible because of the angle of the photo. You can use a soft polishing cloth and make sure you don’t go in the same...
Chances are the coin has been rubbed with an abrasive. The areas inside the stars and the devices are protected. Therefore they have the original...
The other advantage is that your collection will have a stepped up basis when it passes to your heirs. That way they will be no or less income tax...
Here's the best one I have owned by a wide margin. It's graded MS-64+, but I think it's a real MS-65. [ATTACH] This one is an example of John...
If the teller pulled these coins for you, he or she deserves more than that.
After I acquired the "short sets" for the Lincoln Cent, Wartime Nickel and Mercury Dime from the World War II era, I've thought about doing the...
The coin in the OP is not a Proof. It lacks the detail and the mirrored surfaces that are required. Here is a certified Proof Morgan Dollar from...
Don't worry about it. Another better one will come along. These coins are a little scarce, but they do come up, and they not that popular....
I still remember an 1836 $5 gold, raw, that I saw over someone’s shoulder at a show. It looked really nice. When he set it down, I had a look....
This commemorative coin tends to come in high grade. The glut of lettering tends to protect the surfaces.
The obverse design of the Liberty $20, with the large open fields and big cheek for Ms. Liberty, was much more prone to acquiring marks, which...
The retail value might be around $200 to $250 if the piece has no problems. I don't see any problems, but the photo is shot at an angle which...
Yes, the 1907 low relief Saint is an interesting coin. Now all you need is the High Relief. ;) Seriously, you might think about getting a 1907...
These coins were produced circa 1723 for circulation in the American British colonies. They were made of copper, zinc and, it’s been written, a...
You can't buy sets like this from pictures of multiple coins sitting albums. You need close-up pictures of the key coins and even then it's carp...
That is cheap given the amount detail that is left on the piece. That's $37.50 to $62.50 in U.S. dollars. The wholesale Good to VG price is $30 to...
This is an example of an inexperienced person messing with a coin that should have been left alone. The obverse shows heavy traces of toning that...
Here are a couple of genuine King Edward I pennies. This first one is well preserved, but has a bit too much "ghosting" on the obverse. These...
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