Unfortunately I do.
LOL. She’d probably like the beach but it may cause her to corrode.
LOL Now that is funny! Sure gave me a good laugh.
It wasn’t minted that way. It was damaged in circulation.
Definitely took a hard hit to turn a 5 into what looks like a 3. Welcome to CT.
I’m not much on modern coins either but if I saw this one one of two things would have happened. 1) I would be the owner or 2) You would have paid...
Here’s a 1837 Medium Letters Large Cent. It’s graded by PCGS as MS-64 Brown. Very attractive coin. There were 5,558,300 of all three varieties...
You would need to post each coin with full sized photos of both sides in order for us to give you better information on them. Each coin should be...
It’s been packed for quite awhile but here it is. A beautiful brown IHC and a very tough date in nice condition. It’s a tough date in any grade...
Sal, that dog has 2 ears. :smuggrin:
To me they are just common varieties as so many are now known.
Not that I can see.
I think your coin is from the New Orleans mint as the mint mark is faint but that’s what it looks like in the photo you posted.
No way would I spend $250 an hour on having someone grade my coins as you suggest. Send the ones you feel are best to ICG for grading. They are...
A 1964 Kennedy Half is 90% silver so it commands a premium. Condition is everything. I built a presidential, a Sacajawea and a Native American set...
Yes it looks different but damage to a coin is unique in that no two damaged coins ever look the same.
Basically only worth their face value but they contain no gold. Welcome to CT.
Very reactive with high temperatures.
Afraid not an RPM. It’s since and very common for a plating blister. Notice the small size of the D on top.
Someone saw that hole and into the lot it went. Great pick!
Separate names with a comma.
