It may be of more interest to someone who collects error coins.
It appears to be a clip. If it is a genuine clip it should be worth a couple of bucks (or pounds) or perhaps a bit more.
Don't hold your breath.
Rulau wrote a very good series of books on US tokens.
Is the 1943-D Cent attracted to a magnet? If so it is a normal Steel Cent and worth only a few cents. If not, like Chris said, it could be worth...
Are you asking about US Commerative Coins issued by the US Mint or silver rounds issued by various places that own a coin press?
It almost looks like it has a layer of shellac or glue on most of the surfaces.
Looks like a normal well-worn Lincoln Cent to me.
It's hard to see anything in your photos but it looks to me like your coin spent some time in the street getting run over by cars.
That's the bottom line.
I agree 100% with this. Just because a person is a coin dealer does not necessarily make them a coin guru. Many (most?) dealers know less about...
$0.25 does not equal 0.25¢. $0.25 = 1/4 dollar = 25¢ 0.25¢ = 1/4 cent
That's right. More accurately the coin gets stuck in the fin of a commercial dryer for a long period of time and goes through thousands of cycles...
Come on! You should offer him at least face value (25 cents) instead of 1/4 cent. :hail:
That is a very nice-looking note, Matt. I love the Obsoletes that have a depiction of coins on them. If you notice, most of them depict coins that...
I didn't know SGS had inserts for any grades other than MS-70.
I think the Old San Francisco Mint is now open for tours. Not sure if they have a Gift Shop (but my guess is 'Yes, they do.'
Contemporary counterfeits are usually made of base metal or less precious metal than the genuine coins. That is how the counterfeiters made their...
The writer for that scene probably used to write scripts for "Professional Wrestling".
Are you serious? I have seen the wireless microphone transmitter under the shirt in the small of the back of more than one customer. If the show...
Separate names with a comma.
