Looks like S to me, if I am seeing the E in WE correctly.
I am thinking obverse 17.
No, not 9 or 10, the N and U are in just about perfect alignment which they are not on 9 or 10.
Agreed.
It is not an 8-X, the N in MIND is directly over the U in BUSINESS which is not the case in obverse 8, on obverse 8 the left side of the U is in...
If it is a circulated coin it is worth five cents. 1964 had a huge nickel mintage and for years was the most common nickel in circulation, even...
Most likely 10 cents. Post a picture if you would like but probably toned or stained a dark color.
If it is the dime in your avatar, it is a regular dime and worth 10 cents, at least that is better than 5! Why the dealer would want to trade...
It is a 1775, but could be a counterfeit. I believe that is one of the most common counterfeit dates.
Now that I have had a moment to catch my breath! It is unknown what mint many of the state coppers were manufactured at. This is true of some...
The states did not make replicas, they were made in recent years by private companies to be sold cheaply as souvenirs or novelty items.
No, Ryder was not a special set of coins, Ryder was the man who came up with the attribution system for Massachusetts coppers. R stands for...
There are no mint marks on state coppers. The R on yours indicates that it is a replica, not a real coin. Where are you getting your information...
Well I have collected colonial coins for over 45 years. I don't know where you got your information, but none of the state coppers have mint marks.
It really doesn't matter where the "R" is, left or right, it just indicates that it is a replica with no real value.
Yup, it is still 1942.
Bobby, yours appears to be a 1942.
If any coins at all it would most likely be English or Spanish, maybe Dutch. Coins were quite uncommon in the colonies however and they usually...
Nothing wrong with your questions, I hope you hang around!
It also doesn't take a rocket scientist to treat other people with respect. In addition to no "S" it must also be a proof. If a proof coin has...
Separate names with a comma.