But "this is not a coin store, these were handed down from great uncle Tess who gave all of them individual names...God bless you" (sarcasm)
Hi
yes...ultimately, then possibly green.
If you say so...
You said you wanted to find a coin shop, so I would probably search "coin shops in zip code ....."
nah
Hey, welcome to CT. Hang around here and read some. There is a forum here where you can buy and sell coins.
google is your friend
Hey, I have an advanced degree in Chem and couldn't answer this...too many variables.
Ha ha hardie har...probably around 1955.
Hey...slick
Glad to hear that.
Hey, welcome to CoinTalk. Many silver coins are only worth MELT value, which is not FACE value. You really do need some kind of book to separate...
I have to sympathize with the poster (@Airwolf welcome to CT). Is there any recourse to have the grading company re-encapsulate them?
I think a lot of people are told their coins are worth "melt" value which they take to mean "face" value. Didn't we just have a post where...
I remember the first time as a young kid I found a 1916 in circulation, turned it over and saw a letter and my heart about stopped...of course it...
How did you manage the $110???
The first thing you would probably notice about a proof coin (even one that has been in circulation) is the condition of the background or field....
If there is any doubt, take it to a dealer or send it in to be graded/authenticated. Either that or take the word of the members here.
It took me a couple of minutes to notice it...sounds right.
Separate names with a comma.
