Isn't the usual custom to use the Hebrew alphabet after exhausting the Greek alphabet? What about primes/subscripts/superscripts? :P
"Don't take any wooden nickels." "Not one red cent" "Doesn't have two nickels to rub together." "My two cents worth."
Did you buy it from the Loch Ness Monster? :P
Είναι όλα ελληνικά για μένα, πάρα πολύ!
Yeah, but he did that by being born. Not much of an accomplishment. :P
Their web site says "coins should be inserted in capsules." That sounds to me like there's stuff in there you don't want near your coins.
The toning is nice and definitely worthy of a modest premium. You really want toning on the obverse for there to be a decent premium associated...
Great post. I'd love to see some more shots. :)
Nice. Are they all circulation finds? Probably not, they look like they have a lot of luster, probably BU. :)
It's either fake or has yucky, porous surfaces. I'd pass.
No way to tell for sure, but I'd bet on it being cleaned, especially if its' from eBay.
These coins make me wish I weren't so paranoid about bronze disease. I just can't stand the thought of my beautiful coins destroying themselves. :/
75% copper, 25% nickel, just like all Jefferson nickels (except silver war nickels).
None of those numbers would surprise me much. Btw, what is this "turmoil" you referenced in a previous message?
Hah, funny! I learned the Greek alphabet from studying math, actually. It's not that hard. :)
Weight is a couple grams light. I'd say replica as well.
That 46S is sharp. I like it a lot.
Oh, yeah, right. I forgot graders work in teams of 3 or 4. So, divide those numbers by 3: 10000-25000 coins/day.
Well, 60 graders doing 1 coin/minute for 8 hours works out to 28800 coins/day being graded. Round up to 30000 and realize that this is probably...
65 due to the spot on the headdress, the mark behind the Indian, and whatever is going on near E PLURIBUS UNUM.
Separate names with a comma.
