Almost a low serial. It starts with four zeroes. [ATTACH]
It doesn't look anything like a silver war nickel. There's only 4 or 5 of these around. From leftover planchets that were still in the hopper....
If I knew how to crop it, I would.
Maybe in Canada.
Got this the other day, the shiny one second from the top left is a 1972-S [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Only a few pieces (4 +) have been authenticated. Yours does not look like this at all:...
"Mr. Chambers! Don't get on that ship! The rest of the book: To Serve Man, it's....it's a cookbook!"
It doesn't have that same patina as the war nickels. But, I hope I am wrong as that would be a great coin. It just looks like a circulated 1946...
The marker is the misspelling of Washington. (Wahsington)
Common date, circulated. 25 cents? While I was looking for dateless Buffaloes to experiment on at my last coin show, some old guy was claiming if...
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/crime/finding-mr-880-case-1-counterfeit-article-1.109016
No it's not possible.
Nice score. It won't grade but as a key date it has collector value way above melt.
Those coins are worthless. (face value) You will make out much better selling them in original mint wrappers.
It's never real.
The bit coin could just be another tulip bulb hysteria.
Yes a fictional currency that can be swallowed up in the internet abyss at any time for no reason, that's where you want to put your money.
Life was better when people had to grade their own coins.
At a glance the signatures on some of the OP's notes looked like they were reproduced and not hand signed in ink. Which is the sign of a...
Yes. But I have seen souvenirs that were aged to look that way. Yours look absolutely good. But I have no idea. It is a very specialized area.
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