As well as, a rotation of 360 degrees will just bring it back to what it is supposed to be... do you mean 180 degrees?
Oh no, it's definately NOT my site, but the articles that I have typed out there is definately what I typed out, most likely when I am half awake...
Wait, were there any 1 lats minted in 1923??? I don't think I have come across any that were minted in that year.
No problem. If you have any more Russian coin questions, bring them all to here or to me directly.
What is interesting is that it might be a double strike but what is tempting me, is to ask if it is an overstruck coin and what the underlying...
Latvia, 1926, 2 lats.
That's no problem. I can do that right now for you. Edit to say, all of the *SILVER* coins minted around that era were minted in St. Petersburg....
Perhaps, since you made such a bargain, you have to get a catalogue book for them. I am not too sure what is the best out in the market, but I beg...
LOL - Am I supposed to assume that THEY were making counterfeits? Possible though. :eek:
No as well. It takes too much effort to maintain a website and knowing how Sylvester detests technology, let alone typing, I don't think so.
It's not silver and that color is definately zinc. Copper was stripped from it and hence, a cent for a cent.
If it is, it's not clear enough to be one.
It's hard to predict - if you can, you should be a millionaire by now. You might be right that gold is probably a good time to cash in if you...
It might be worth 20 dollars or so. Prices vary at an extreme, but yes, Basok's prices are indeed a bit high but often offers rather scarce ones....
Indeed, 1 dollar is way too cheap. Krause is totally useless when it comes to pricing Russian coins and often 30-80% of the real value at best,...
Seems like it's reprocessed, worked on, etc. If it's worn, the mintmark is unusually clear from its wear unless you can explain another form of...
I'm honestly confused. If this is an accidental double strike, I don't get why much of George details wasn't flattened out. What is more...
The 1809 ruble that you have is not terribly common - might go up to 50USD even if it's hinged and I am assuming it is around the same grade as...
German silver is just a tricky term to describe the metal is "silver-like" but has ZERO silver in it. A quick check on google seems to suggest...
If they both weren't hinged, the 1837 ruble would be around 50USD and 1829 at 70USD or so. It might be around 20USD or so because the damage.
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