I certainly wouldn't waste the time, money and effort having them slabbed.
The one I mentioned was minted in copper. As for the 6 ruble, probably aluminum. Sorry to hear it.
Humidity didn't have much to do with it. It was condensation - the warm coins were put in the freezer, they got cold - that caused condensation...
They aren't real, those are modern reproductions. If they have any value at all it would be based on gold content only. Assuming there is any gold.
If there is any wear on that coin I sure can't see it. I'd say it's a solid 64.
I'd say you want to know if the strike is really that weak. That's the weakest strike I've ever seen on what appears to be an MS Jeff. You...
Ya know spock, I can't figure out why you say you have stopped. Your still buying coins. Yeah, you changed what you are buying, but buying is...
I would say the coin would grade low AU, value under $10.
No elaine they will not switch coins on you nor will they cheat you. As for how much it cost, that depends on the coin and what services you...
There was an essai (basically a pattern) produced for this coin in 1868, as well as several other dates. But I can find no evidence of one being...
That about sums it up ;)
The mint has used those waffling machines for years, many years. That's exactly what it is - a rejected coin.
This is the last entry permitted. Just a matter time now. And Rickie - I already explained why I quit collecting ;)
No, it isn't.
Not only had thoughts about it - I did it :)
Nope, I think it's a solid 64.
It seems pretty straight forward to me. If they get a lot of orders what they have in stock will be gone in a hurry. All other orders will wait...
The coin you pictured above is only worth about $40 - and that is without a hole. I would not pay more than $20 tops for a holed example.
Not quite, it just means that you will have to wait up to 6 to 9 months for delivery.
Don't suppose any of you guys read this part did ya ?
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