Hello Dimmi, welcome to the forum. Although the value of Russian coins have risen quite signifiantly, I am afraid to tell you that those do...
There is a site called www.sampleslabs.com which investigates into various varieties of slabs - except that the site seems to be down at the...
I'm wondering what the underlying coin could be. :)
Probably some sort of "shredder" like machine that did it. I cannot imagine how mints could made errors like that.
Done by someone who didn't use a calculator. :)
How about this as an important read. One thing, you NEVER try to clean coins, regardless of whatever they are, unless you don't mind losing their...
Hello Roy, it's a Meiji 27 1 yen coin. The Korean 5 yang was part of a brooch if I am not mistaken. That will explain the uneven metal blotch as...
It is not too terribly difficult to find. If you happen to tour around Malaysia, that is where you can buy such coins quite cheaply. I went there...
The chinese panda is currently minted on gold, silver, platinum and palladium. This is an example of what I have: [img] Pretty and not...
I'm not too sure if it's the most wanted silver coin in Asia but most certainly one of the most common silver coins. [img] Quite a fair bit...
Doesn't everyone know that there are 10 more St. Laurent's Gold coins found? http://www.pngdealers.com/public/pressreleases.cfm?article=28...
P.S. it's not year 2000 but 1974, as well as 2000 *rupiah* :)
You might want to experiment with acetone but I cannot guarantee what the outcome might be. Acetone is known to do nasty stuffs from time to time...
Perhaps you would want to get LED white lights or floerence tubes to blast more light into the camera? Seems like either the camera has some color...
Perhaps this overstriked coin would be interesting: [img] Russia 3 dates in one coin - 1759 2kopeks over 1755 1 kopek over 1727 5 kopeks! (8...
Do you have a picture of the coin? We cannot really guess from what you are trying to describe at the moment.
Wow that is neat. Seems like it is a mint product. I don't know why the number 8 was chosen and indeed, that is where it threw most people off.
Rust or Iron Oxide is a bloody pest that will eat up the coin if you aren't careful, i.e. more than surface area. On the other hand, silver...
Perhaps it might be better to publize the NGC number? Or by ridicious luck, you might be able to find some idiot trying to sell them on scambay?
Sure thing why not. I would serious recommand you to stay off from US coins like what gdjmsp said, if you want to maximize your profits - US coins...
Separate names with a comma.