But... "in the long term, we are all dead."
I agree that the 55 looks cleaned (not very successfully) in these images, although I wouldn't second-guess the TPG. To me, the 58 looks like it...
Silver and gold both absorb neutrons to produce isotopes with very short half-lives, which means they don't stay radioactive for long. I guess...
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Oh, geeze, what's going to happen NEXT year when it's old enough to drink? Congrats, and THANK YOU, PETER! I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have stayed...
Second, as always, to "if @johnmilton posts it as a question, PASS." ;)
"Nearly all of them". And quite a few where I'll never get even a single example, which I know is what you meant. :rolleyes:
Nice! Looks like MS to me. I try to get my pre-1933 at lower premiums in general, but as a result it's been a long time since I've bought any...
Yep, that was the first year anything was struck at the Denver mint.
Just looks polished to me. :(
Holy cow!
<twitch> <twitch>
Because I'm, well, me, I had to go off and Google "OIL OF ICE" to figure out just what it could possibly have been. I guessed maybe something with...
Dang! I'm surprised the let that one out of the Mint. I thought they put in ramps instead of steps in the 1960s and didn't take them out until 1971...
Wow, wonder if they ever printed any wrappers for "PENNYS"? Or "QUATERS"?
Wow, none of his Buffalos have any dates! I wonder if he ever has.
I was just in the middle of tagging you, @GoldFinger1969. :) In my opinion, there are few coins more beautiful than a high-grade Saint. And from...
It's just because English spelling is so fickle. It really leaves us in a pickle.
When they can't sell it for much more than melt, and need to make a profit to stay in business?
You've made me think of Spencer Gifts for the first time in years. Congratulations, I guess. :rolleyes:
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