#1: From Coin Counting Machines to Wrappers to Bags I love one branch of one of my local banks I've had this "love-hate" relationship with...
Japanese, but you probably already know that. Edit: How about this one? Not an exact match, but pretty close?...
Depending on the type of machine, yes. Certain machines can handle half dollars, but in my limited experience, most do not.
Proof that natural selection does not work as quickly as we would all like.
In My Opinion
That Hawaiian must've set you back a good bit. Nice coin!
They found a 2nd Pharaoh buried nearby... even older than the first one... @GDJMSP [ATTACH]
Could it have had something to do with the prevalence of the Mexican dollar (peso?) in American commerce? Edit: found the answer here: The early...
66? 67?
Set a tissue/Kleenex on top of both a silver coin and a non-silver coin. The silver coin will reflect more light than the non-silver and appear...
Not a real coin. According to Wikipedia, the weight is within tolerance for 1.00 troy oz of silver.
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Some people save them because they think they'll be worth something more than $0.50 someday. Personally, I don't; not even the 1987's and other...
Probably not.
I only have a few years' worth of experience, so take this for what it's worth. My $0.02 is that it's a free country, and a polite request such...
So it seems that it actually didn't "save his life" if the coin has that little damage.
You would think that a bullet would do more damage to a gold coin...
As far as *I* know it is not. The distance between the "A" and the "M" and the position of the "FG" are for wide/narrow.
Can't tell from your pics. Sorry. http://www.error-ref.com/transitional-reverse-1988-1c-with-reverse-of-1989/
The crossbar on the G is not a "pickup" sign for wide/close AMs.
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