Well, lets just hope, and wish them well. Sorry to hear the news.
In my opinion, removing PVC or whatever with acetone is not considered cleaning a coin. Usually, if done carefully, the coin will still be able...
Really nice. I assume that it was produced in San Francisco? With the S mintmark & all. The Other Frank
Vlad: So, I assume that you are selling? Hmm....I agree, never heard of them, not regular advertisers in Coin World or Numismatic News....
Ruben: Great question!! No answers, tho. Hey, is that you in the picture in your profile? The Other Frank
Welcome, and I agree, I'd probably go with the medallion, I wouldn't want to encourage destroying coins.
Found it, what, exactly do you want to know?
Please provide link. Thanks
I need help. Yesterday, at a con show I was shown two coins, both 2005 P, "Satin Finish" certified by PCGS, MS 68. A Jefferson Bison nickel,...
Clinker: "Deep Chocolate Brown"? Did you buy one that when you peel the outside it has chocolate inside? Or possible a nice...
eddy: Sure early coins were cut, look at the Spanish 1, 2 and up to 8 reales. They were common change until 1857 when foreign coins were...
Coinlover: The higher prices are normal, the dealer would have up break up the set, then sell each piece individually. He may be able to sell...
"My brother in law purchased a 1950 D Franklin half. He sent the coin to PCGS and it came back certified MS 66 FBL" So, he probably paid a...
Or expect Microsoft to give them $1,000,000 for forwarding this e-mail.
Look at the link below, it shows a normal streak planchet. http://www.cointalk.org/showthread.php?t=19516
Michael: Great answer, the acetone will remove the glue and it may solve the mystery. I vote for a glue job, but without seeing the piece...
coinic: GDJMSP is correct, save your money. Nice, interesting and fun to collect, die cracks, especially on modern coins are only valuable if...
coinic: I believe that the original cause of the streaking was due to improper mix of the alloys in the preparation of the metal prior to the...
Tom: There are five listed double die obverses listed by Richard Snow. Two, S-4 and S-15 show doubling on the eagle's eye. The others show minor...
They all look like metal detecting coins to me, I have bunches of them, after being buried for a few years they look crummy, just like those.
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