Not in the image you posted. It says over an over again 100, but it never says 100 dollars. So there is no real denomination on them
I don't see anything unusual about the notes.
Except OUR law does not apply over there.
We can't tell either, no pictures.
Right below the E Pluribus Unum. [IMG]
Sorry just got here and NSP is right it isn't a 23. There are two reverse in 23 and that coin isn't either of them. It appears to be a 28 N-12.
95% copper 5% tin AND zinc not OR
Have to give them five quarters and get back three dimes.
In China making counterfeit US coins to sell is not illegal so they aren't breaking the law.
Yes they are collectable, and they are worth retail about 50 cents apiece.
If I was interested I'd want to test the bars and if they tested out as silver I'd be willing to go around $4 to $5 an oz because they would be a...
Can't be RareTim, the focus on the images is too good.
This was the cheapest "1815" made from an 1845 in the Dan Holmes collection $98. [img] This was the cheapest Classic head $506 (Made from an...
I understood, that, I just believe that if you removed those coins from the silver proof sets you would see a big loss of interest in them because...
Looks like machine doubling.
Nope it is an overpolished die. A weak strike would show weakness in the high relief areas such as the head and strong details in the shallow...
It might, an XRF test would probably penetrate the plating and show a high nickel content.
Impaired proof, impairment occurred before it was put in the holder. Not an error, no premium, infact value is significantly reduced.
The service is really sending mixed messages. They applaud Jack for the work he's doing and tell him he is liable for arrest for doing it. "The...
I thought the same thing back in 1982. Thought it again about 13 years ago when it reached the point where cents would cost more than their face...
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