No problem. :)
That’s the way. :)
Thank you sir. I did earlier today. And I posted a few Civil War money items.
Probably a worn die chip. Hard to tell due to the wear.
Maybe you’ll pick up one in the near future. To have both is really neat. :)
Take a roll of each to your local coin shop and ask what they willing to pay you for them.
I hear ya and if he goes through them I hope he finds some good things.
Then open your eyes. LOL :woot::woot::woot: Just teasing you my friend.
I’m not a collector of RPM’s but I agree wholeheartedly with you.
Incomplete as it is it only has twenty-five cents in it. LOL :smuggrin:
Do you have the error token? The one that reads SPOOT. I have one but no photos of it.
The note is not what it appears to be. It’s a $20.00 note dated September 2 1861 but this note is a counterfeit. It’s a good one but it’s not...
This note is dated Feb 17th, 1864. It is a radar note. The serial number is 2992. The face value of the note is $50.00. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Another one of my CSA Notes. The serial number is 55555. Very hard to find on a Confederate Note. Dated Feb 17th, 1864. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Here’s an 1863 Union Forever. The obverse is a man on a horse with “FIRST IN EAR, FIRST IN PEACE” around the rim. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Way to go Sarge!
It’s called “ Got caught up in the auction” syndrome. It happens a lot.
I would leave them as is. The bezels they are in are just as nice as one could hope for. You’ll make money either way but I’d leave them be.
Make it easy on yourself, just clean the tubes they are in. Looks like the coins were placed in plastic tubes and the tubes were placed in a...
Their headquarters must be somewhere in China at those prices.
Separate names with a comma.
