Ain't that the truth!! It's scary to think about.
A bit more than $4,000.
Thanks. I'll do that.
It may not be worth much but it certainly is cool. How did Fred Weinberg identify this collar as being used at the SF Mint circa 1968-1969? Does...
I'm gonna stick my neck out and guess 3.11 grams (the same as a 1964 Cent).
Very cool! I am surprised at how well struck it is, especially the reeding.
What, no serial number? The 'D' could be for Denver instead of Dime. VERY cool by the way.
The 1921 Peace Dollar would be valuable if it is genuine. Does it stick to a magnet? (If so it is a fake.) What is the weight (to the nearest 0.01...
It is an encased coin that has been removed from the encasement. [ATTACH]
We use a loupe. 3-5X for grading or general identification. 7-10X for errors and varieties. [ATTACH]
:eek: You can (and should) use a coin flip. Place the flip over the coin and press. That way you do not touch the coin with your finger and you...
That is an excellent strategy and one that many collectors do not understand. (The same strategy can apply to circulated coins.)
What "markers" are you talking about? I assume you are hoping you have a 1969-S DDO (because only a few examples are known and they are very...
Anthorn, Welcome to CoinTalk. Clad US coins (dimes, quarters, half dollars and Ike and SBA Dollars) are much like a sandwich. The outer layers...
Are there no coin dealers in the NYC area that the police could go to for help with these coins? (My guess is the coins are going to turn out to...
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Your link does not work.
That is damage, not doubling. What does the reverse look like? My guess is there is corresponding damage on the reverse.
Warning, Will Robinson. Warning! [ATTACH] Most (if not all) the coins in Photo #4 are fake.
That is a radar. Don't spend it.
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