What happened to Scottishmoney? Hadn't seen him around in a while.
I saw that 40-D and considered bidding. Nice pluckings!:D
I think it should not matter if the coin is a 1921 Morgan or a 1893-S, if the grade is a 63 than it is a 63 not a 65 just because it is a key...
That's actually pretty neat.
I agree with hobo, don't even look at the 64's because there are so many of them it is crazy. With a mintage in the billions, I bet nearly your...
:mouth:
Well, first off take a pic and share.:D
Beautiful coins! It would be nice to have a complete set of the Euro issues.
Databases for ancient coins I found this post on "Databases for ancient coins" interesting and have nominated it accordingly for "CoinTalk Thread...
Just look for anything "unusual". Sorry, but that is all I can say.:D
I am sure it does, but I haven't tried it...yet.:whistle:
It's just glass crystal.
It's put in there to prevent people from drinking it. It has an awfully bitter taste, and is not supposed to harm you. It is (i guess) inactive...
Nice that it shows the date real well. Congrats!
I have been reading The Experts Guide to Collecting and Investing in Rare Coins, by Q D Bowers. Its a pretty interesting read.
I really can't remember all that is in nail-polish remover, but it is not pure acetone. Pure acetone is what you want to use, it will not harm...
Oh, it the 1935 Connecticut Tercentenary 1/2! I should have know that, I saw one a few monthes ago. That's the Charter Oak!
You already did a big no-no. Use PURE acetone, not nail-polish remover. The latter has chemicals in it that are not nice to coins.
The main thing is that the obverse and reverse must line up to be a clash. Attached is a picture overlay. I am not good at explaining, so...
$0.015. Someone got another penny and vised them together to make an imprint on the obverse of this one. So sorry, its not an error. Better...
Separate names with a comma.
