I need to see the entire reverse on one photo. Then a close up of MONTICELLO and another close up of FIVE CENTS. This looks like a specific year....
Breaks and chips are the same thing. You have a nice one there.
Having gone through the Philadelphia Mint it is a learning experience. I highly recommend that if you have the chance to do so, go. I'm used to it...
Graded by NGC as MS-65 Red. This is a post 1981 as it's zinc. QQ first 2 photos are the obverse but this is a reverse cap Die error. The 3rd photo...
Ike Dollars are quite different. If you count all the varieties and metal types, I think it's 31. There is 1 coin, a Bicentennial issue (dated...
Maybe one day
LOL
Whatever it's value is is far lower than an undamaged one. ;)
It's worn from circulation
Type 2 I believe
Definitely a keeper as the bill looks sharp and crisp but it's so new it's only worth face or a few bucks over.
It's considered damaged and will be worth more as it is. The value is highly reduced as a coin and currently it's not a coin, it's a pin.
I can't tell but I'd just let things be.
Lol, probably
1 more would give you a bakers dozen.
Grab your Red Book. Right after Two Cent pieces are the Three Cent Coins. They were made in silver and nickel.
I don't know nor can I think of any one on this level that's on CT.
That's great! Here's a big hug, just for you! HUG and HUG again. :)
That's a good thing when buying coins.
If PlayStation and Xbox are back in the day what on earth do you call Atari? And those are World War II ration tokens, not gaming tokens.
Separate names with a comma.
