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Educating yourself about the differences between collectible types of doubling (doubled dies) and other non-collectible types of doubling (machine...
Well cash is cash but how about forking out big bucks for this: http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2007/jun/13/art
Darn sand gets in everything!
A "struck through (object)" appears as incused on the coin because the object is between the die and the planchet: [IMG] A die crack is raised...
Wow! That's excellent! But where did you get $11,000,000?! (j/k...inside joke.:D)
Yep, $12
David Sedwick coin site has some info: http://www.sedwickcoins.com/price_list.htm http://www.ancientresource.com/lots/shipwreck-pirate-coins.html
Not suggesting you were going to sell them. You asked about this one being a radar (your post....Let me know what you think on that last serial...
Probably not. It's a tiny one. But keep it, you don't come across them too often.
I don't think it would be considered illegal or counterfeiting..... but it's definitely unethical.
There's been a few threads on other forums about doctored notes. I know it's greed that fuels it, but when the notes have serial numbers it's kind...
Kinda looks good.... compare it to the examples on this site: http://koinpro.tripod.com/Articles/_Ty-2_Reverse_Cent_Varieties.htm
Pics are too small to tell.
I don't know about that year but in the '80's, stores were advertising tv's, furniture etc. for prices like $10 (in silver coins). It was a real...
Serial# 00073073 isn't a true radar. Some seller's use a marketing gimmick to sell these by calling them mini-radars. IMO it doesn't count.
Cool! Here's mine: [IMG] [IMG]
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