You should be able to find every one of those coins at a large coin show.
There is nothing that I am aware of that will do that.
If you like toned Morgans be sure to watch the upcoming Stacks auctions starting in late April from what they call The West 57th Street...
If it says the Treasury won't pay out for them, that sure sounds like it removed their legal tender status to me because the Treasury is required...
It means coins that are graded accurately according to accepted grading standards.
On the contrary, it is accurate, for what it is. The Grey sheet is what the entire coin market is based on. Yup, that's what it says. But do you...
Answer - whenever you get lucky enough to have somebody click on one of your ads found elsewhere. No ads, it's not likely to happen. Can blind...
According to the Act of 1866 the cent, two cent, and 3 cent nickel were not legal tender (it was changed in 1871) - except when used to buy...
I doubt you could ever find them (1928 rolls) at all. I would think your only choice would be to settle for a modern date for which rolls are...
Reynolds knows what he is talking about, don't kid yourself and think that he doesn't. And far and away the majority of the numismatic community...
I'll go a bit further than Tom and say that any color, or combination of colors, and in any configuration (meaning solid color like this coin,...
Especially if it is even remotely a scarce date/mint.
The idea that large numbers of high grade more modern coins exist in - rolls, bags, or even loose assortment - private hands is an old argument,...
Conder's comments in that post are only part of the answer.
Not really. The 1903 is the only O mint Morgan struck 1900 and later that is known for being well struck. There are several O mint Morgans struck...
Typically, it's not that the toning has worn off, but rather that the toning never occurred in those places because the luster was worn off in...
Yeah, I do Michael. You are after all the one who made me aware of it years ago ;)
Actually it's very easy, almost beyond easy, to stand the coins on edge on a towel and lean up against the back splash of the counter top.
To resist burglary it's not the bolts so much as it is the strength of the material that surrounds the bolts. Even a $50 safe you can buy at...
As said already, distilled water is what you want to use - not tap water. And never use soap. What wasn't said is that you only soak the coins...
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