Love that Twenty Cent piece. Got one in change back in the early 50's.
When, after more than 75 years of collecting, you run out of coins to collect, you do stuff that may be considered a waste of time. Money? In my...
Here are a few no-date that I just finished. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Love those walking ladies[ATTACH]
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Looks like yours is the 3rd Reverse. I would guess it to be valued at $100 to $200 depending upon where it grades.
Here are two 1913-S Type 2 that I have identified. I have others that look to be Type 2. I will post them as I finish them. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Here is a 1910 that has been plated to look like a steel cent. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Try a magnet
Yes to both questions. Thanks for the feedback.
Too many variables to even guess. Will there be enough collectors around with the movement away from hard change? The mint is constantly...
I don't know why all these experiments are necessary when we know that Peroxide and Vinegar do a great job and leave a nice looking coin. I use 40...
Looks like a typical 42 year old US One Cent to me.
The two Liberty Nickels took a few minutes. The Buffalo took about twenty minutes. But, I pulled it and rinsed it one time.
Here are some restored dates from my first attempts. I had tried some commercial product on the 1891 but could not get a date. The Vinegar and...
I am trying it. I am using 40 Volume Peroxide. Could that be a problem?
Traded for the FE, found the rest in change way back then. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Can you give any suggestions as to the solution formula?
We have 25 great grandkids. So far I have been able to securely hook 3 of them on coin collecting. But I will keep trying.
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