death is certain. that's it.
thank you borgovan! i love learning new things! :D
nice coin! :thumb: got a question for you... what does that mean?
.9993 silver, .0007 copper
the only time i've received one in change was when i noticed one in the drawer and asked for it. the cashier looked at me and asked if i was...
i like, and agree, with your dates, except i add early modern (1700-1899) and late modern (1900-present) to my list.
no, it is 95% copper, 5% tin and zinc it is technically a cent, an indian head cent to be exact, but is commonly referred to as a penny yes
that was the only thing i had heard, until today!! thank you for the extra info. :thumb:
to free the coin from it's plastic coffin. or at least that's why i do it. not everyone shares that point of view. it all depends on who you ask...
i completely agree. he does look evil in the pic. hopefully that evil look won't show on the coin!
congrats insomniac! and thanks for the contest!
i did not collect the states ones, and i will not do the parks ones. my washington quarter collection ends with the 1998 quarters.
i know someone said it before, but i'm gonna say it again, maybe t is his middle name. all this searching by so many, and no results other than...
just received my coin today. it's even nicer than i had imagined! thank you so much for a fun and educational contest! :D :thumb:
i know there's a more technical term, but i know how to spend paper, not collect it, so i'm not sure if the terms are the same as coins. :D
wow! the power of the internet! :bow:
is it normal or common for an obsolete to have a blank back, or is that a sign that it is a fake? here's my note... [ATTACH]
i have a time or twelve. i'm not a fan of whitman folders for that reason.
the mintage on it is 866,000. that's the 2nd lowest of all lincoln cents.
buy the coin, not the slab. the grade of a coin can always be argued. i will quote q. david bowers from his book "grading coins by photographs."...
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