[ATTACH] This one was in a coin shop at Hilldale Shopping Center. My Great Uncle lives 20 mins. from that place in Madison, WI.
You caught that, too. Good Eye.
The red triangle on the 1 Mark denoted it was issued for a camp or containment area for political prisoners.
Series '77, '88 & '95. Hmm, I guessing you didn't receive them from your local ATM.
Bienvenue dans ce groupe. Une petite pièce triste. Rayé plusieurs fois. Il s'agit probablement de cuivre ou de bronze. Il est possible que vous...
According to NGC over 9 million minted. It is .800 silver w/melt value of approx. $15. There were two versions in 1966. The one with "small beads"...
Check this site to assist in verifying your die clash. http://www.maddieclashes.com/one-cent-overlays/
And at his eulogy someone will say, "Gosh, the only thing I ever saw him do was sort coins." :rolleyes: [ATTACH]
Went through some older posts and saw where Coop spoke up back on 06/08/2020 and 07/12/2020 concerning Shield 2020 D cents with purported...
https://en.numista.com/ has a G listed at .32 and $1.07 at XF. Agree w/1stSgt22, "Definitely a keeper!!" Put it in that 2x2.
When the Red Army held Hungry after the Budapest Offensive in WW2, they printed up occupational currency. [ATTACH]
Kudos ! Great find.
Oops. I forgot that vinegar contains a bit of acetic acid.
'The ring of death'. Usually caused by machine used to wrap rolls. check similar pics out of a coin like yours...
The only thing I ever heard that wouldn't damage the coin's value (and you) was a soak in vinegar/water mix or olive oil overnight & pat dry.
Looks like someone hit them with a grinder and buff wheel. Sad end to a coin's life. :dead:
10-4. Servicemembers got them after we entered WW2.
Some info concerning your yellow seal notes: During World War II the United States issued special currency to Troops in the North Africa campaign....
[IMG]
Maybe you could get premium from her if you told her it was a Type 1 rare "Abe split-lip"! :hilarious: Nice close up pics BTW.
Separate names with a comma.
