Thanks mhinchley, I will add that name to my list.
Here's a picture: LINK #5
Brent, I don't believe it's a high dollar item, and I'm sure the hole doesn't help. Here's a few links that might help: LINK #1 LINK #2...
Because they have been cleaned, most of the numismatic value that they may have had, is gone. If I may offer some advice, I would recommend that...
Hi Hal, Can you post pictures of the spots? Also, what have you tried to do to remove the spots?
Welcome, pog. Just wondering, do you have any background in business? Ever operated a business, or taken any college classes on the subject?
captbly2k, The link is to an auction at "ioffer.com". The picture is a close-up of the same die cracked 1996 Kennedy half, that Dockwalliper has.
I enjoyed reading CyberPunk's post about his days in a Punk Rock band. I was never into the scene, but I did like the music. Interestingly (or...
What I don't know is, why I repeated the same post that mmarotta had already made? I guess I can't see too well. (lol)
The Coinage Act of 1965, specifically Section 102: (This is now found in Section 392 of Title 31 of the United States Code) The law says that,...
I thought you might still be asleep. I know you live on a different continant.
COIN GALAXY ANCIENTS LATIN TRANSLATOR U.S. COPPER COINS JEFFERSON NICKELS
C.S.A. CURRENCY CHATROOM ACRONYMS WORLD CURRENCY U.S. PATTERN COINS CANADIAN COIN ERRORS
Very interesting. I could tell it was definately a Broad-Strike, but the Brockage had me fooled.
Here's some info from the web: Farthing, copper 1821-1860 = 22mm Farthing, bronze 1860-1956 = 20mm Halfpenny, copper 1825-1860 = 28mm...
The diameter of an 1835 Farthing, would be 22mm.
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