Yep, that guy's work is absolutely amazing.
Yep. Many successful businesspeople understand how to think about sunk costs.
Hmm. I'm not gonna claim that I got all of that in my quick skim, but I did notice the bit in section 5 where they said "Of course, these energies...
Well, if it is off-metal, I hope the "scratch/scribe" tests didn't leave it ungradeable. :( Still waiting for elaboration from that one poster...
I had lightning strike maybe a hundred feet away from me once. Early grad school days. I was out in the parking lot of my apartment complex...
Maybe that was the problem.
I'm seeing what look like scratches from harsh cleaning on the 34-S. :( A shame, too, as it looks like it still has luster around the edges...
Do you at least qualify for the title of Senior Gofer?
I figured it deserved more than "of the week", even if we're exactly 7 days into the month.
Without trying to start a grammar flame war, "conflation", please. ;)
This is my favorite post of the month so far.
Oh. Canada.
I know I have dime folders with a 1965-D slot, and maybe one for cents, but I don't think I've seen a nickel folder with it. Anybody seen...
[IMG] I'm happy that I figured it out before reading onward in the thread.
Any aqueous acid solution is going to be highly conductive. I can't see how static electricity could possibly come into play.
I don't think anybody in this thread was posting links to their own auctions. I hope not, anyhow.
Wow, and I thought I was treading the line on trolling...
Yeah, I didn't want to trigger you there. :rolleyes: But I figure the risk of mentioning the "penny" thing when talking to you about the Mint is...
Or one that's suffered extensive surface damage due to improper storage? Causing visually prominent corrosion over a large portion of its surface?...
I don't know whether that package is a legitimate US Mint product, but given that they routinely refer to cents as "pennies" in their descriptions...
Separate names with a comma.
