The Lowell puck has been released for over a month with extremely low sales; just 13,395 pucks sold. Five pucks are on sale at the mint (four...
The 1883 No Cents Nickel can't be worth much as HSN was selling them at one time with the typical huckster's pitch. I have three of them (VG & G)...
I've purchased some of them within the past couple of years. I usually use ebay; sold auctions on the market value of these type of coins.
Proof 79-S (Type 1) $2.50 Proof 79-S (Type 2) $35.00 (Sort of Rare) Proof 1980-S $2.50 Proof 1981-S (Type 1) $2.50 Proof 1981-S (Type 2)...
Here are some pictures of the whole 2019 clad proof set package. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Got my 2019-W cent today with my 2019 clad proof set. Here are some pictures. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
If the shipment arrives, I wouldn't open it and send it directly to NGC. It has to be worth something with certification.
It will be interesting to see if the accidently sold cents have value if they include the mint paperwork. Will NGC or PCGS certify the coins with...
This is a great thread!
Got my Apollo 11 puck today. Nice; very nice!!! Here are some pictures of this curved puck. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I've completed sets w/o errors and varieties for Indian Head cents, Lincoln cents, Jefferson nickels, Roosevelt dimes, Washington quarters, State...
I hope you are right. The latest trend toward electronic transfers may change the dynamic for the newer generations.
As the price of silver and golden soften, it takes the market awhile to react. The bullion market may have found its low point, and it may make a...
If you are collecting for fun, it is fine. If you're doing it for an investment, I would doubt that you'll make your money back counting...
It k It looks like it is following the price of silver and gold.
The mint should make and release 10 coins (strict release protocols) to generate collector excitement: 1913 V-nickel 1943 copper cent 1964 peace...
You may want to read this thread that I created a few years ago. It is on clad proof sets but I've also created ones for UNC and silver proof...
I guess the coin book folks will have to add another hole.
I agree with you; I've found that a butter knife is the best way to get it out but you need to be quite careful.
I like the pucks too but not sure that they will appreciate in value. I just like the size, designs, and the history. I drive through Lowell...
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