Don't mess with cleaning them. Don't even wipe them. You will destroy the value. Put them in better holders and leave them alone. If you stay with...
I agree. Dealers are an option that should be looked at.
Your local bank. Ask the teller.
Yet again, you can't just answer a straight question. It's clear you don't know what type of press it is. And, no. I'm not going to take the time...
You just need to learn what you are talking about before you call it fact. This is not something you learn overnight. Ask questions.
So you are saying you don't know the true answer to my question? If you did you would just answer.
And they are wrong 50% of the time. When questioned, they say they had it wrong and call it something else. Nothing but a bunch of guess work.
I would buy something classic.
Is that sign from the press that's used to make hubs and working dies or a press used for making coins?
Why is it that with every coin that gets posted here, someone calls it a variety? What's wrong with that?
If you look at Varietyvista, every coin made is a different variety.
What does excess debris have to do with a collar strike?
Where did you get 342 tones?
Damage.
The one you just posted the image of is about $500
Could you post an image of the coin in this one? [ATTACH]
With this last group, the gold coins have the most value.
So far the $500 and $1000 bills are the most valuable. They sell for more much than face value. The last image is a gold something. I don't know...
We need this one also.:D [ATTACH]
Been hearing that the bobby is in trouble for 40 years. I'll start to worry one of these days.
Separate names with a comma.
