If you just look at the reverse and if it is aligned correctly, it's a fake. The 55 DD all came from the same die, right? They made (approx)...
That one had a nice strike. Good detail. Personally I don't care for the zinc cents. They literally disintegrate in a very short time.
Yes was just talking about US coins. I think that was obvious.
You can be the most knowledgeable person on the planet. But if your personality/attitude is the same as the thin brown gruel in Bigfoot's...
So it's the lightest coin ever minted.
Can't. The only way would be to edit it down to just a period, before your "edit grace period" has expired.
While the 1970-D halves are 40% silver, in top condition they are worth more as a coin, than just the silver value.
This is a great coin. Almost a $20 coin except for that hit on the date that was mentioned. And at least +$6 in silver. But no it's not worth...
Trime weight 0.8 grams. $1 gold 1.672 grams. The 3 cent nickel is heavier at 1.94 grams. But the 3 cent silver is tiny and thin and light. Less...
Looks like a pumpkin.
The 70-S in the photo is worth a nickel.
That's a 3 cent silver US coin. Value difficult to determine because the condition is poor. Maybe $10. It's the smallest coin the US ever made.
Some of the reverses appear to be rotated.
I think without the hole it is a $10 coin. But it is still attractive.
I have this coin with the small CC. Unfortunately, it took a hit. *The coin not the cc.
If there was a 1907 over 06 (and there very well could be). It should be a known variety and listed in a world coin book, or online somewhere. I...
There's no D. That 1938 is worth about 25 cents.
Let's see the reverse. Nice coin.
Assuming it is real, the reverse seems better than G4 and the net grade to me may be as high as 6. Great deal for $25.
1982 produced 17 billion cent coins. Only the small date of the highest condition are going to be worth anything. There are exceptions. The...
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