Only if you've seen silver wood.
Still looks like one to me.
Yup, Machine doubling. It's very common on his neck.
Worst? Cent rolls. Best? my guess would be dimes. I have more silver dimes from circulation than quarters and halves.
No, it's just the lighting
KM number is the numbering system used in Krause Publications Standard Catalog of World Coins
2 ways. #1 - Cut 2 different coins in half through the edge of the coin and then join them together. Look for a joining line on the edge going...
A variety is things like a repunched mintmark(RPM), over mintmark(OMM), doubled die, transitionals, overdates, etc, where EVERY coin produced by...
what model is your Microtek?
If you're looking for gold and silver to quickly turn into cash, bullion issues from government mints would be your best bet. But even those...
no, banks don't buy silver art bars, as they are not money. you can probably sell it at a coin shop though.
there's no such thing as " LEGITIMATE BARS". all art bars and rounds are produced by private mints.
If it can't be seen with a 10x loupe, it's usually to small to worry about. A lot of people do use higher magnification to confirm it though.
check out http://www.coppercoins.com/lincoln/diestate.php?date=1944&die_id=1944d1om002&die_state=mds
While it is an error coin, it's also a US coin.
Ok, total is 618 coins plus the 3 odd ones. Brings my total to 2,827
It's not a real coin. The smallest of that design is the $5 1/10th ounce American Eagle, 16.5mm in diameter
Can't find any website for CEC, that there is a bad sign
Israel 10 Agorot JE5748(1988) Both sides have a weird raised ring inside the rim. No clue what it is or how it happened. [IMG] [IMG] And here's...
No reduction and very bad glare from the LEDs lol
Separate names with a comma.
