In G-4 it's almost a thousand dollar coin, so the green bean must help the AG-3.
37 troy pounds of copper in 2000 40% halves at 3.11 = $115 in copper.
The amount of money they are making on the seigniorage of 4 million half dollar coins, after you take into account raw materials, salaries,...
I have seen sheets that ran 0000100 0000200 0000300 0000400 So this could be something like that. Photograph the reverse plate numbers.
Compare. The date looks right but Paddy makes some good points. [ATTACH]
We don't need the half dollar coin. For 15 years they have a low production run, most years around 5 million or less. Some years 3.5-4.5M. For...
I thought it was 8 cents, I googled the cost and it said 11, but I didn't go deeper than skim.
? Which number? Can't figure out what this one is close to. Let's see the back too. Do they have the same back plate number? Are these from the...
Also curious about the weight. How much is left from 6.25 grams? I am guessing it weighs 6.1.
The bottom of the 9 in the small date is pointy, the bottom of the 9 in the large date is blunt.
[ATTACH]
Not sure about the grade but this is a very rare and valuable key date.
There are errors (mis aligned die strike) where the rim cuts into the letters, and on the opposite side it's very wide or doubled. But in this...
$1.00 in nice AU.
In regards to the penny costing more to produce than it is worth. Let's use the nickel for example which costs 11 cents to produce. This same...
You can't mint a cent on a half dollar sized planchet. Are you weighing the entire thing? This looks like a coin has been put into a larger ring.
That's nice.
I think the cent and nickel cost more to produce than face value, so the dime and quarter seem safe. I think the dollar coin costs (38 cents?) and...
Ed! Ed! Ed!
I believe the Sacagawea, Susan B Anthony and President dollars all weigh the same. Yes, they all weigh 8.1 grams.
Separate names with a comma.
