thanks! I was just getting ready to post a summary of my experiences. I'll have it ready soon. Noost was nice enough to buy, and then give to...
If they're for your own collection, I don't see a problem with it. I don't own a Water-Pik. Is the water really so forceful that it takes off...
It has the "look" of a Henning to me, but no way to be sure from those pics. You could request better pics.
They are trading for just a hint over melt. I agree that the coin is a bargain at this price.
I have not found any method to remove corrosion from nickel that does not also damage the surface of the coin. Abrasive methods work, but jack up...
You still don't have a capped dime. The coin in the picture is a half dime.
Some people, myself included, collect counterfeits -- especially well-made ones. Of course, this one went for a good chunk of money, and is in...
If you're successful, you'll make a ton of money.
wow. i'm not sure what to do first. the options are: 1) Pour bleach into my eyes. That's just ridiculous. There oughta be a law.
By the way, that coin has awfully strong obverse rims for the grade (with the exception of around 8 o'clock.) That's an unusual wear pattern....
Just a guess from the obverse, but I'll go AG-3. You could probably get G-4 if you send it to ANACS or NGC. They tend to be a little forgiving...
That seems just a tad high, but not too bad. You should be able to get most dates for $1 - $1.25. You wouldn't be getting scammed for paying $1.30...
I never thought about it. Hmmm... Gee...I can't come up with a reason. Great question!
Yep. All 40% silver, and currently have between $1.50 and $2.00 of silver per coin.
I sold a lot of early Indian heads once...three 1875 coins, I believe. I described them as being low-grade and culls in my post, and included good...
Thanks! I showed my wife my 1,000th post, and she said I spend too much time on CT!!! I wouldn't dip the Peace.
They hold the show twice a year; spring and fall. The spring show is typically April, and the fall show is typically Thanksgiving weekend. There...
Winged Liberty dimes, commonly known as "Mercury" dimes, were issued before the Roosevelt series. The Roosevelt series is 1946-present. Mercury...
Hey, man...how's it going?
Either post mint damage, or a small die chip, or something similar in the striking process. Either way, it's not a futuristic coin dated 19216....
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