Good luck!
Depends on what is written in the contract you signed.
Have you read a contract, or just believing what you would assume?
If you look closely, you can see where the obverse was machined out and another reverse was set in the cove. You can see two inside rims on the...
Looks like the planchet had a scratch in it that was mostly struck out by the devices. The letters aren’t damaged, which means that the coin...
Looks like a potential planchet flaw.
Anyone with a box is a creditor of the bank, and contents of safe deposit boxes are the property of the bank with the bail-ins instigated under...
That works great unless the bank goes under. Look at what’s happening in China.
Sorry, I don’t get excited over modern NCLT or bullion pieces.
Probably have to contact a currency dealer that deals in obsoletes. They may not come on the forum often.
planchet flaw
it is a Proof ONLY date. The older green-border label is better than a newer 66.
Even if it was cut out of a sheet, the printing is off.
The paper price is one thing, but the physical price is much higher. They call it a “premium”, but it’s just the difference between paper and...
Looks like Pennsylvania to me, “The President Directors of The Bank of Pennsylvania” dated 1847.
Buying silver dollars for 19 cents each is a great deal! Even clad Ike’s for 19 cents is a great deal.
You name it, it looks like it went through it.
Unc details-cleaned. MS61 if you are lucky.
Nothing like a seller in the states when you can get an address. It can make the wheels go around much more quickly.
I had a B&M shop then and tried to convince collectors/investors that $500 for a common date Morgan Dollar in MS65 was way overpriced. But they...
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