In truth there is no difference. It's just that some seem to equate age with value when in fact it is meaningless.
A chance ? Yes, but a very, very slim chance. Even if you examine the printed price guides there are only 2 or 3 ASE's that have any numismatic...
Not true, they sell coins every day - by the roll and the bag. Partially true, the mint sells the coin to the Federal Reserve. The Federal...
What happened was it got deleted. Coin Talk is not the place for two people to settle a personal dispute. And that's all it was, with you calling...
Yes
This is what I don't get - why ? They always have. From the very beginning the mint has made Proofs just for collectors, and sold them for a...
Hmmmm - now the second link doesn't work. Think I know what happens though. When you use the search function and it brings up a page - that page...
They don't have any silver dollars, so that's not what you would get. You'd get ASE's.
Yeah, the value of the scrap metal - by the ton.
Big difference. Because if you send it to NCS first with instructions to send it on to NGC, if they can conserve it, you will get the coin back in...
Answer to both is maybe.
Assuming the coins are problem free.
According to Krause about $5.
Tater lemme tell ya something - you never will. Now that is not meant as a slight towards you in the least. Ya see, nobody, and I mean nobody, can...
Carl you are correct - there were no dimes struck in Denver in 1965 - silver or clad. Yes there are 1965 dimes known to have been struck in...
He didn't pay $19 - he paid $4 for 19 coins.
1 ASE cost you about $14 - 1 oz of silver cost you about 10% over spot, right now about $13.46. Which one is the better deal ?
Basically they would deduct for the cost of minting the coins - the same rule it's always been.
Thanks gx - the link is fixed now.
They don't sell them to individuals.
Separate names with a comma.
