...maybe it's time to put a particular $20 toward the church construction project: Donated gold coin brings trust to church project 1866 double...
Hydrogen sulfide is somewhat denser than air, and would therefore tend to accumulate in low-lying areas -- under bridges, for example.
That's why I said what I did. I could have said "buy below spot and sell above spot", but it doesn't really matter -- the key is to sell for a...
There aren't a lot of things that will let you turn pennies into dollars, at least over the short term. On the other hand, if you can make a 5%...
If you paid more than would be appropriate for a cleaned 1923-P dollar, I think you're right.
It's worth enough to buy a cheap pair of reading glasses and see that the date is 1923, not 1928. (It's possible to be deceived by this photo, but...
I think I get what you mean, but the one-cent denomination is too small. Hard-money fans are fond of saying things like "a silver quarter would...
o_O Too much supply and not enough demand leads to high prices?
Then you need to research more. Pure nickel is attracted to magnets. The "nickel" that makes up US coins is an alloy of 25% nickel, 75% copper,...
Because of the way the shadows are oriented, it looks like the date is incuse. That's depth reversal. For me, at least, it's easier to see the...
My Mom's father was paleo-conservative by today's standards, but I found out after his death that he was a lifelong union supporter, and...
That's the most stubborn depth-reversal illusion I've seen in a long time. I still can't figure out how the shot was lit.
Meh. There aren't that many CEOs or well-paid entertainers. (Even if you properly include politicians as "entertainers".)
How in the world did you happen across this? I wish I could hack the top half-dozen or so Web news sites so that, for the next day or so, every...
So, what was it like waiting for their new material? :angelic:
I'm going to have to disagree on that point. For constrained tasks, machine vision can be MUCH more efficient (faster, more accurate, more...
I've also put a scrap of thin paper over the hole, pressed the coin through that, and then torn off the surrounding exposed tissue. That was after...
It is probably nickel-plated. Pure nickel plating is attracted to a magnet. Welcome to CoinTalk!
Don't let the (edited) (edited) your (edited) on the way out. ;)
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