no, it simply means that they are not coins. There are items issued by the US Mint that are medals, and such that are not listed.
1) They are not coins. 2) they are commemorative tokens, medals, or so-called $'s. 3) If you like them, buy them.
Isn't against the law to pass off a conterfeit as the real deal? yes, unless you are in China, and selling on eBay. Then we all know it...
Is This Guy Nuts?!?! I believe that you answered that yourself.
and besides, there is the gas to to PO, etc.
Morgan = AU Peace $: Uncirculated. As for the strike, yes, the Peace $ is a weaker looking strike.
Can I help you clean the rest of your garage?
Doug That was the way that I read your post, also.
"nearly-US foreigns" now THERE is a new term.
interesting, especially the price.
agreed, even tho it is three hours away. and yes, the CT show is pretty good.
I am going to try to go.
good luck.
no question, if this is a Philadelphia mint coin, it is not the over date. This is the Denver overdate: [IMG] and this is the...
Or the obverse. And worthless? Say that with a 1914 Barber $1/2 in that condition. Well, you may cause additional wear, or damage. The oils...
nope, post mint damage. but the title got me excited to look.
Tell him, thanks, and please don't bid.
where are you all looking? I see nothing. what is the PUP? [Pick up point.]
not at all underhanded. fair use of your knowledge.
and, welcome to the forum!
Separate names with a comma.
