So "investing in education" is right out, then? Investing in some good numismatic books? ;)
You just keep away from my Kroger!
I'm one of Those People that records price/amount/mileage whenever I put gas in the car. I know the log for my last car has at least one period...
...and earned how much per hour?
And if you can see that a seller is charging $X to a dealer, but $1.5X to you, wouldn't you want in on the lower price, too? My father spent most...
That's for sure. On the other hand, the US median family income in 1965 was $6,900. Today's figure is about 9 times that, and until this latest...
Only if you get them submitted to PCGS or NGC soon! Don't delay! (Special label fee schedule available on our Web site...)
The cheapest historical price I've seen for gas is 17 cents a gallon, in 1931. In 1911, it was just shifting from being a waste product of...
No, that would've been "80 million cents worth of dimes"...
LOL. I don't suppose you've been following the "under $50 purchase" thread, and particularly @C-B-D's finds there...
It looks to me like silver plating has worn away, exposing a base metal core that's corroded. Real 1846 Seated Liberty dollars are very hard to...
Wonder how much silver you'd find in 8 million dimes? Of course, some of them will be suffering road rash...
That's the thing about fractional transactions, though -- whether BTC goes from $10 to $100, or $10K to $100K, you'd still be able to put in $10...
Well, for starters, no US coin machine is going to accept anything that's magnetic. Steel slugs -- electric-box punch-outs, washers, and the like...
Yeah, it's hard to tell without a closer shot (maybe closer than you can get with the camera you're using), but I don't see any sign of doubling....
We'll see. Or, to be more specific about you and myself, "we'll watch from the sidelines." :rolleyes:
"(Poooor old Eddie...)"
Yeah, but coin collectors have always been dying, along with non-collectors. 1928 Peace dollars are a good example of a particular coin that has...
This is one of the cool things about living in the 21st century. :) If you want a gem or a coin to glitter, you want a bright point-source light....
Not sure why your title says "1966 D", but yeah, that definitely looks like a die gouge -- stands out from the field rather than digging into it,...
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