Here is a genuine, slabbed (certified) Trade Dollar. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
The solution is the mint should make and sell the number of coins demanded, with a pre-set limit of say 100,000, for a specified period of time....
That one is a green label PCGS MS-65. It cost something like $3,600 from a major auction. The $20 grand price must have been for a Proof, which is...
Learn to say, "The hell with it!" It's a nothing coin anyway. The thing that gives it value is its gold content. What's wrong with this coin,...
The answer is “just say no” to mint products and concentrate on older items sold by dealers who are really interested in pleasing you. The mint...
The gold ones were probably sold "out the back door" before the site opened. The mint's record on the distribution of the "hot" commoratives is...
I agree with this. It's not genuine U.S. coin, only probably a proposal.
If you really love the hobby, you can start again. As for family who treats you like crap, you can forget them. People say you are obligated to...
The first Trade Dollar was issued in 1873. 1817 is just a little off. Once you get through that, we can talk about the surfaces that totally...
And three or four years later, most people won't care.
The price is at least $600 too high.
What is this for, that World War II counterstamp gold thing? Or is is something else? I think of some better numismatic ways to spend $2,600.
Mint State Walkers may be beyond @GUNNER63736's budget, but AUs are not. There used to be a fair number of them around, but I have not been in...
The first thing that caught my eye was the overall dullish luster. From there, the hairliness are really all over the surface.
The surfaces on the 1943 don't have the right kind of luster. The guys who whizzed coins did it so that they could try to palm off EF and AU coins...
Type collectors generally view the 1794 – 7 half cents Liberty Cap, facing Right as one type coin and the 1793 – 6 Liberty Cap Large Cents as one...
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