I got a survey from eBay a couple of days ago. I told them all about these fakes and how they are promoted. Got it off my chest, but, I don't...
Here is a real one from my collection 1908 S:[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Is it common to have this condition on both sides?
Goiter [ATTACH]
Roosevelt needs a haircut[ATTACH]
Thanks @thomas mozzillo and @Collecting Nut I can see all the indicators that are pointed out.
Welcome to CT
2 pictures of the columns[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
This 1990 D has so many things going on I find it hard to describe. Is it simply a bad or worn die?[ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
Looks more like what don't you keep. What else would you find in a search that is not on your list?
I got this response from a Coin World editor: We have written a number of stories on the subject. It may be time to do another. The Early...
Very nice coin. I would be pleased to have it. I don't put any stock into the "First Strike" label. There is absolutely no way for anyone to tell...
Nice.
Hang on to it. They could be collectible someday. Like a World Series Ticket or a Mickey Mantle Rookie Card.
No problem, I was thinking something like that. Toonies are fun coins.
That set doesn't look like it was US Mint packaged. so, it is difficult to know the source of the coins.
If it is a desirable coin you may be ruining it by holding it in your hand.
What are the little swirls on the Toonie?
Yes, it is a keeper. Not extremely valuable, but different enough to keep.
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