MS-64
Excellent info as always, Conder. You're right, it was yellow fever and the cents struck in 1815 were struck with 1816 dated rather than 1814...
It was just a smart Alec retort to someone correcting a poster over a spelling error.
actually, it's a Five Cents piece, it doesn't say nickel anywhere on it, and there is no such denomination. As for it's composition, it's mostly...
I have coached kids for years and as a coach I live by a few rules, but rule #1 is - Bowling is fun. Don't ever forget rule #1
truthfully, there are a lot of things that you can do with free software. I most often use paint that comes with windows
but, do you have fun? That's the real question!
Adobe Photoshop it's not cheap
I have never had a triplicate, but NICE shooting, Bing! I ended up shooting 700 on the nose, 290-187-223
Shot 290 last night, but not the way most do it... I had the first 11 strikes and then threw a gutterball Oh, the humanity!
no, it was not copper plated, it was likely chrome plated or steel. Copper isn't magnetic either. :)
If the plating is magnetic, what will the coin do? It will be magnetic
nope, it's likely correct. That's a 3.11g coin and .02g of plating
I disagree because on the reverse you can see where the plating on this coin has peeled
They are absolutely stunning in MS-67, though, aren't they, Kurt?
it's plated weigh it and post the weight, then we'll tell you what it is
congrats, rich the Mint press releases have used the term sporadically for the past couple of years. No, I don't care to document it.
It was a complete hypothetical based on my knowledge of a pedigreed Half Disme that he owned.
this was a great policy until a couple of years ago when the US Mint started using the term "penny"
Bman, I know that every place is different, but in the BM shop I work at, we charge increasingly larger premiums as the piece gets smaller. 10%...
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