G-4 bid for N-6 is $75 and AG-3 bid is $40; so, for an N-6 you should get $30-40 from collectors and likely $25-35 from a dealer.
It may be. It's probably an N-1, 2, 3, or 4, as those are all the common varieties, but still a better date nonetheless.
Good thing I have been reading his posts - he comments on the majority of my threads. ;)
60 year old coin collectors..... so that's the new way to insult a 16-year-old? LOL, I don't know very many people who are exactly 60 and collect...
The Large 8, Large Stars, Medium Letters variety of the 1834 cent is a quite common type; I think @Eduard is right about it not being an N-5, as...
With your current like count, it's just over 6,800 a year - that's almost 20 in a day. That is crazy. ;)
Quoting myself for a reason; the first sentence in the above is a fragment. Generally most California gold coins with a BG number are denominated...
MS-65
This is a $1 California brass token, somehow with a BG number but with nothing other than a 1 and an 1864 on the back. I have a picture of this...
Very few of those pieces that aren't denominated with 'dol', 'dollar' or otherwise to go with 1/2, 1/4, or 1; here's one that's not. BG-1328 is...
I agree with KBBPLL; about $33 at most. For a 9 to 10 karat piece, though, you could look at about $10-13 melt.
It looks to be real, but not considered a California gold coin, just a token. As weird as this sounds, the denominated ones are sometimes...
Deals like that occasionally do happen but almost never on Ebay, especially since their fees are 13.25% on coins if they haven't increased it....
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