OK Mik - you conviced me. Weird, really weird - first and only time I've ever seen such a thing happen. But hey - live and learn.
Not really no. Just place the coin on the scanner bed, close the cover and scan it. Then crop the pic, change the size to what you want it to be...
Uhhhh CT - that's 10 posts needed to use Open Forum :whistle:
Roy, check the Krause for KM 783 ;) It's a crown, not a sovereign. Value is about $40 - $50 in that condition.
Easy, insert the link to its source in your post -http://boards.collectors-society.com/images/graemlins/893censored-thumb.gif
If it's soft vinyl - it's got PVC. And having your coins stored in that environment is like having a ticking time bomb sitting on your coins with...
There are a great many counterfeits out there, some known with given diagnostics and some as yet unknown. In the 1960's the counterfeit factories...
You might want to reconsider that. The wallet pages are made of vinyl. That means they contain PVC.
I realize you are referring to the decision made by Edward VII that the practice of being able to order a set from a bank be stopped. And to be...
The coin being a slab or a coin holder could not change the angle of the denticles to the rim in a pic. The only thing that could do that would be...
I would say it's AG3 as the rim on the reverse is not full.
And a 1776 at that !! I suppose for obvious reasons that particular date is one of the most sought after by those collectors in the US. Nice...
gx - Have you ever in your life seen a genuine coin where the denticles were not at a 90 degree angle to the rim ?
They contain 1.75 grams of pure silver. Worth about 54 cents at current prices. You could expect to sell them for 10-15% less than that.
Moisture is ALWAYS a concern, regardless of the kind of safe or storage method you use. Silica gel packs are definitely a must. By the way, the...
It absolutely works. It works even better with individual coins laid side by side that are not in cases ;)
Do a search with the term " coin storage " - you'll find all the info you care to read ;) As for a supplier - JP's Corner
By far the easiest way is to visit a coin dealer and sell the coins to him. You can expect to receive 10 - 15% below spot price for junk silver....
Because PCGS has changed their slabs several times over the years. Not all of the slabs have the series listed - it depends on when the coin was...
It's a non circulating commemorative.
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