73 is a pretty nice number! Congrats!
Obviously, you don't have the true OCD: [IMG]
I would only spend ~$1 per war nickel, making your purchase out to be $80. 35% is too impure for my liking.
Best show ever.
If the antique dealer was a nice, helpful, understanding person, then I'd tell him/her that the coin is worth more than he/she is charging. They...
Um...... I'd say it would be somewhere around $158.73?
Plus, the silver proof set says 'silver proof set', while the normal proof set just says 'proof set'.
Morals, Rick, morals. It still isn't right that they charge $1,000 an oz. Sure, it may be legal, but in the OP's case, an elderly woman who...
Don't worry, I feel your pain. I do the same thing too..... :D
I think he meant he has an AU coin, a 1941.
Congrats to all the winners! I sure learned a lot from this contest, and had fun doing it! Thanks again to miedbe7!
Phew! I was holding my breath for you to respond (and kinda hoping you would say it was real :D)! Lol.....
Thinking along the lines of a copper 1943... How about a steel 1944?
Lol. How awkward would that be if he really tried!
I thought so... But I didn't want to be wrong saying something so simple. Nice! Lol.
I dunno... Just sounds fishy to me. I once came across a guy selling 12 mercs claiming they were an ounce (it's not).
Check the description, most of the time war nickels make up the majority of the lot.
I love to laugh at the bidiots on ebay who pay 3X Face for bicentennial halves. :too-funny:
Yes, save them. You can't really go wrong getting them for face. If worse comes to worse, you can always dump them back for what you paid.
Way to go. ;) You just had to know, didn't ya! Good luck on the continued hunt!
Separate names with a comma.
