They used to use R, RR and RRR. I guess things have changed in the 21st century.
I don't ask people whether I should buy, or keep a coin - that is a personal decision. You will never be happy with a coin if your happiness...
It is worth around $4. If it was the 5 cent piece, it would be worth several thousand.
Worth what someone is willing to pay. If you're happy with the price, then you are a happy owner.
One problem - those are not copper.
He said that even though his sale says it is for pickup only, that he would ship it to me anywhere.
If you want to collect them for yourself, it may be worth the effort. If you think you can make money selling them, that's probably not a viable...
The guy that didn't do well is the one that sent it in for grading. In the end, it is bullion.
I think you need to go into a different PM.
I just asked if shipping was at all an option, since I live in Utah. I will be sure to post any reply I get. I see at least one Canadian cent in...
Die breaks, cracks, overdates, RPMs and overpolished dies (3-legged Buffalo) are not Errors.
It will eat deeper into the coin. The more humid the environment, the faster.
As I seem to remember, the tough one was the 1964-D in FS. In 1971 they used a new hub with lower relief, so FS are the rule, not the exception....
I only use Methylene chloride or Chloroform. Works every time. Acetone can change the color - especially with copper coins. In the condition it...
Look at how many people that think they are going to get rich in the stock market. Same odds.
A '64 or '64-D nickel with full steps is worth THOUSANDS of dollars. They made gazillions of them, but steps didn't come with them.
You may want to get the green verdigris off of it. If you can get Methylene chloride, it works best, but Acetone (high grade/purity) should work...
I tried that, but my acting skills weren't as good as Chumley's.
Another reason I use Gixen.
Gasparo's busts are always a little odd looking. He was no Pinnock or Roberts for sure.
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