Hey, do you want to double your money...and I'll pay shipping!!! :)
I see what you are talking about, wait for someone more knowledgeable than me to chime in. Welcome to CT
The best way would be to call some dealers and get them to quote you a price for generic Morgans or Peace dollars and go to the highest.
Are we supposed to see anything other than a well-worn penny?
AFAIK, if it is a blister, it could be anywhere. See what others say.
And I agree with you...........zzzzzzzzzzz...sorry, cleaning something with chloroform :dead:
With Zincolns all things are possible. I vote for Linear Plating Blister.
Actually the really super cleaning solvent is methylene chloride, but it really evaporates quickly.
Reminds me of a "Welcome Back" TV episode where 30's Mr. Kotter gets up from his fold-out bed, lets out a groan and wheels around looking frantic...
As a first thought, we are talking about bullion coins. Unless you really want to get into the graded and slabbed coins, they are sold mainly by...
Nothing screams cast or fake, let's see the back.
http://www.fsrcoin.com/a.html just promise you won't buy a lot :)
Old my butt, 59???
Didn't win any auctions from Frank, but wanted to buy "Egyptian Tetradrachm Diocletian or Maximian" for $16.75, but he e-mailed me that they were...
hey...c'mon...close enough for government work :)
Yeah @CoinBlazer how's it going at the shop?
I have a 1797 British Penny that has the grafitti of a cross over the olive branch or whatever that Britania is holding on the reverse. Looks...
I LOVE THE SMELL OF CHLOROFORM...BE CAREFUL, IT DON'T TAKE MUCH TO PUT YOU OUT!!!
My thought was that I saw many collectors talking about using Museum Wax and In thought the linseed oil (or Stand oil) might be a better choice...
Dang...I got a load of silver, been in there a long time.
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