There are a lot more suppliers this year. Gold prices are just absurd where there are a lot more industrial use for silver and platinum. This time...
About rule 9, you can also include forums like cointalk here ;)
Wowzor. Nice coin. Thanks for showing!
Erm, have you checked the US mint site? It always help http://www.usmint.gov/about_the_mint/coinLibrary/
It is still worth quite a fair bit in face value alone, although it would be worthwhile to see if there are any additional premium. Do post photos...
Thank goodness someone that knows what I'm talking about, thank you vegasvic. I own you one. :) Mutual funds indeed plays one of biggest role in...
You know, with that one million dollars, I'll rather get a lot catalog to read or a bunch of world coins. Who knows, you might be able to discover...
The main supplier of precious metals are none other than the mining industries, not the bloody stock market. When oil prices go up, this will have...
The Russian 1 ruble by the way is struck in Moscow Mint.
1/20 is pretty small, I believe it's a lot smaller than a dime. A quarter oz while sounds a lot of money is only as big as a quarter.
Am I the only odd one to think that some crooks would use it for something like: "How to make a nickel worth 100 times more!!! READ!" (by gold...
kidromeo, there are some Indian coins that were struck in Moscow mint. Here is an example:...
That really looks hot. If it's for 2-3 dollars, I would have bought it immediately. Right now, I'm trying to look for traders in India but no...
Suomen Tasavalta should be Finland.
Unfortunately it just doesn't seem to be genuine from the rims alone. China unfortunately has a lot of problems with counterfeits and that applies...
I was lucky to be able to pick up 1.4 kilos of old Tsar copper coins that ranged from 1700-1916. It wasn't cheap as it ended up to be around...
For a nick like stainless, you might want to try a coin that is struck in iron.
The only "black" colored metal that I know is tantalum which is something like this: [img]
Well assuming if you have a genuine, it's worth quite a fair bit. Chances are, it's a copy. Welcome to cointalk by the way. :)
It looks like in my opinion, a post mint damage, which is worth just a dime.
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