Don’t see it.
I know nothing about the Gepids, but that’s a sharp siliqua. The lettering is much clearer than I’d expect on a Germanic coin of the era. It...
Maybe, at the rate he’s going. And since he’s in NYC. Otherwise, I think silver dollars circulated a bit more out West than they did here on the...
@paddyman98 - where’s the post where you dug that Barber half? That’s awesome! I must have missed that. Bet you were excited! I only dug one...
That was a fun day. :) Not my greatest finds of all time, though some fun goodies did come up. I do think this is probably the best (most...
???
I learned how to pronounce that one thanks to Bill Kurtis in an episode of Cold Case Files. Kinda sounds like “why name me”.
OK, if we’re doing bathroom wall stuff, here’s my own view from the potty. Anybody else see the toothy demon breathing fire here? Bonus points...
Yep. Possibly an AI glitch? But otherwise, the whole thing works really well.
It has to be digitally tweaked somehow.
[ATTACH]
Good Lawd-a-mercy, man! I’d have been impressed enough by any D-mint Classic Head gold. But in Mint State… wow. Not something I’ll ever own,...
This is the only Dahlonega coin I have owned. I took a $400 loss when I sold it, but that doesn’t matter in the grand scheme of things, since the...
One lesser known mint which produced gold coins in the 1830s (including the first gold dollars) is the Bechtler Mint in Rutherfordton, NC. I used...
I bought a bunch of postcards featuring nuggets and Dahlonega coins when I was in that gift shop a few years ago. :) I’ve visited the Charlotte...
Oh, no worries. You’re more than welcome to pick one of the new additions at the end of the month, should you win. I always allow folks to...
Nicely done, Strawberry Dude! Hm. So 10~ish mm is correct, then. Pretty small. 10cm would’ve been a real whopper. What a name! Double M,...
Nice looking coin. If that's a counterfeit, it's a pretty sophisticated one. Looks OK to me?
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