From a dealer, $100 to $125 each. (at the very most) Some dealers treat these as no more than bullion so you might be lucky to get $20 each.
Thank you! Thank you! You are the greatest audience ever! Thank you!
The horse is long dead. You have nothing better to do than complain like this? If you don't like the way someone does business, don't do business...
I wouldn't touch it for fear of catching something even the strongest antibiotics couldn't cure.
True, it has nothing to do with the OP, but you should pay heed anyway. You are not qualified to come here to teach. You do, however, have much to...
Let's get Detecto on that right away. :rolleyes:
You got style?
Mint marks were punched into individual dies by hand. If not touching the date, it's within tolerance.
Flat and shelf like indicates machine doubling.
I didn't come to CT for a dose of Christianity.
You still have ten days to get them to NGC. http://www.ngccoin.com/news/US-Cutoff-Dates.aspx
OK, fifty eight cents then.
"This is not a mint error" is deceptive advertising? Really?
Was there alcohol served at that party? :D
Try putting it up on Ebay. There's no telling what you might get there. Just don't call it a mint error.
It's not a mint error. Your cent has had its reverse machined off. Worth? One cent.
Same as the 51 Frankie.
$7.19. http://www.coinflation.com/coins/silver_coin_calculator.html
Is this a trick question? If not, it's just worth fifty cents.
Agreed!
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