If I was you, I'd sell it all, keep a bit extra over the initial face value cost for more CRH-ing and then plow the rest of the money back into my...
Agreed. I bought mine for about $12 a couple years ago.
Nice.
Actually, looking at the figure closely, I'd say hurdles. (track and field event) EDIT: From numista.com: Reverse Edmonton University Games logo...
Nice. I recently bought two of the proof sets these came from for like $11 each. Although these dollars are only 50% silver, they make nice...
That's a decent one. I'd likely buy it for the fun factor at 10-20% over silver value. I only have a couple 200+ year old coins in my collection.
nvm
Two additions to my world crown collection: [ATTACH]
Nice. The 43-D Jeff is the scarcest find - 15,294,000 mintage.
Now that you say it, I recall knowledge of that person. In this instance though, the name similarity is purely coincidental. I created this...
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As for my 'cull' or bargain bin finds of greater or lesser value: Two UNC 1950-D Jeffs for 50 cents each A clean XF 1934 Peace dollar in the $20...
Yea...great cherrypick. Even in high AU you've got an $800-$1000 coin. Major whoops on the dealer's part, but maybe they are essentially OK...
I also agree with MS-64.
If this is done with full disclosure, I see no problem with it. I'm not interested in buying such, but I commend the entrepreneurial spirit....
I'd venture high AU (AU-58) and maybe low MS. The surface looks original and crusty enough. I'd get it certified just to be safe as you may have...
I’ve got one of those. A very nice chunk of sterling coin silver.
Here's a new to me 1888 UK crown for $35: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
No offense taken, imrich. This thread just needed another set of factual assessments presented by an experienced and reasonable professional...
I hear ya, medoraman. Portability is important within one's entire portfolio, but I was refuting imrich's tone and position as being...
Separate names with a comma.