If the photo archive concept is widely embraced by the market you make have to if you want to sell any expensive coins. Either that or accept a...
That is because going after the supply side of the problem is futile. If you reduce supply the demand is still there and the prices will rise....
Possibly not a bad idea, for 2046, the centennial of the Philippines being granted full independence. until then I don't see a good reason for...
That is most likely correct, they probably had struck just a little over 30,000 pieces by the end of 2007 (What had already been ordered plus a...
What you are describing sounds like a hammer piece. A cent was placed on top of the dime and then hit with a hammer impressing the design from...
And back in March platinum was almost $2,000 and gold was half that. Should they keep changing the denominations up and down each month depending...
No, the law that authorized th President dollars required them to strike 2007 Sacs for circulation but they kept delaying producing them until...
You an get them either way. Keep in mind that importing the unmarked ones into this county is illegal. He can export them, but you can't import...
Can't help with the 1922 date, but the 11K refers to the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank number and letter. There are 12 Federal Reserve branch banks...
I saw him last weekend. He's up and around but obviously still recovering.
Actually they did because when people tried to spend them or deposit them at the bank the Canadian government at least initially refused to redeem...
I, on the other hand, came from a school system that never taught about them. (I know about them because I am mainly self taught.) Not because...
I can't convince the mint to sell me any Liberty cap or draped bust large cents. What would you suggest. :)
I wouldn't say professional, I would say advanced. Older coins and slab collector (But just the slabs, not the coins in them.) Hobby collector...
I would say no. Notice on the reverse that the surfaces appear to be rough and porous, especially toward the center of the coin. On a genuine...
Notice the part of the definition that says it is of larger than normal diameter. They are of larger than normal diameter because it is struck...
It's called a partial collar strike. Also called a railroad rim due to its appearance being similar to the wheel on a train car.
All of the above.
But as I said they don't stock metals, plus they would still have to pay for the blanks and strip they've already contracted for at the high metal...
I'm sure they didn't mean for it to but the way the statute is written it COULD be stretched to that ridiculous extreme unless "deface" is defined...
Separate names with a comma.
