Nice. Looks like star to me. Same size also.
It might help if you give your source to "...what people are talking about..." And, who these people are would be beneficial to all other people.
If you are finding quite a few, I would guess there isn't much added value. Just a guess though.
Congratulations @potty dollar 1878 stick around for a few more.
Thanks for the clarification.
As far as quantity of coins a dealer has, I think they were authorized to purchase more than the general public.
We were born in Iowa. Moved here 40 years ago. Lived in Katy until it got too big. Bought this little ranch about 20 years ago.
Quarters because the older coins have been worn down or collected. At one time they used nickels - for the "Nickelodeon".
Did you read the info above?
The owners of places where there were juke boxes, mostly bars, would paint coins and occasionally give one to a customer to play the juke box....
I'm not as picky. To me it is a 1915 Buffalo Nickel. A coin that had to work for a living. Well worth its place in our society. I would do some...
Did this happen 10 years ago? The date on the video looks like it is 2011.
Way to go CN
There are several similar coins listed by the same seller. They are described as "potential errors". Would anyone really buy a potential error?
Look at all the happy creatures dancing on the lawn...
The old calculator in my head can't handle the confusion eBay puts into the process. Years ago I sold excess coins on eBay but not anymore.
Colorado County West of Houston about 50 miles.
One way is to gently poke the blister with a sharp toothpick. If it pops you know and haven't done any real damage.
That might be damage or a die chip.
I agree with most of what you said. But, the estate sales I see are in a rural county and we usually know that the owner has passed. Most people...
Separate names with a comma.
