You have excellent tastes. :thumb:
Sounds like a country western lyric.
The only coins that breed are cents. You put two in your pocket, and before you know it there are three, then five, then ten...
I know you've got some, Lyds, now cough it up!
I don't have any, but I know you guys do - let's see it! This pic is for inspiration... [img]
If I had had the money thirty years ago to sit on a few coins, I would have chosen key or semi-key Morgans, in high grades, with excellent...
70UCAMS might appreciate a bit, not 69's - the mint technology is advanced to the point where 69's are common among proofs. Search up all the...
401k's are for retiring. Coins are a hobby.
Silver always seems to have appeal. In the series I collect - Kennedy Half Dollars - the really high-grade slabbed cu-ni clad pieces have appeal...
I like the smooth Morgans. I used to carry a few around in my pocket and show people what "change" once meant.
I'm guessing somebody put that in a roll intentionally - to spur numsimatic curiosity. I've done that a couple times - I used to give out G...
Of course. Coins are coins. What I couldn't live without is food, water, and shelter.
I like albums, but I know the dangers they present. So my low-cost pieces go into a Dansco album, which is stored in a sealed container with a...
It's been explained to me that business strikes in the 70's (and somewhat in the 80's) exhibit weak strikes, particularly the coins minted in...
Holy Moly. :eek:
Wow. That's a beautiful cent collection. And you've got high-grade keys. :thumb: :cool:
Not to mention that if you remove one shyster, there are a dozen more waiting to fill the vacuum.
In another thread, Lyds was telling me about weak strikes in the Kennedy series, particularly in the 70's. My question is: does PCGS grade on a...
Yes, I can see those clearly. Would that have happened by the coin getting tossed around in a bag?
I'd say your attempt was successful. :thumb:
Separate names with a comma.
