With my luck, a few days after I bought it, I would notice it starting to rust.
One of the reasons I don't pay much attention to what I paid for coins is that it just isn't relevant. You can sell it for what you can sell it...
After all, what could go wrong? (Sarcasm) https://ventura.craigslist.org/clt/5983725994.html
Most errors you have to use a loupe to see are either not errors or are worth very little. The degree of shininess of a coin can work against it...
Suppress your gag reflex and watch this: [MEDIA]
Welcome to CoinTalk. Lots of people here will have things to say about your coins, but it provides a helpful first step if you tell us what you...
I hope I am wrong and you have something nice, give it a few minutes and I think there will be more answers.
It's a 1971 D with a whacked final 1. Welcome to CoinTalk.
I use my Brown and Dunn "A Guide To The Grading Of United States Coins"
Calling @BadThad
I agree with neurosis or paranoia. Having an avatar of an ancient coin, I'm sure that NONE of your coins have EVER been cleaned. :rolleyes:
uh...where
Dipping a coin usually refers to using a sulfuric acid/thiourea preparation that is available as eZest. You will find much controversy about this...
Just took a quick look on e-bay and they are pretty pricy.
I think I only have one Britannia and was unpleasantly surprised by the low relief.
Mint Sets...I thought the AH was only in proof sets?
Squirrel!
Thanks, and this too: http://www.history.com/news/8-things-you-may-not-know-about-american-money
It is admirable to not being afraid to be criticized or have harsh reactions. That is the only way we grow.
Ah...the cold hard truth...
Separate names with a comma.
