And this is part of why I'm kind of 'so?' in regards to the OP's original question.
? Are you saying NGC/PCGS are BS-ing the customer that wants a common GB 20 pence graded? Or do you think they should refuse providing the...
This is it. They're a business. End of story.
Most was about $120 for this late period French Ecu: [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Yeesh. Lighten up, Francis.
I'm debating buying more IFC (intended for circulation) foreign junk silver today. I find it much more fun than bullion.
But...wait....I thought our coinage was too boring since it's barely ever changed. (looking at you Roosevelt dime...) ;)
Got it. But also, why are you referencing '$2,000' in your post?
You mean '$3,000' right? And you're likely correct that the coin retails for $3,000, but wholesale stays at bullion value. But that's not...
If there's enough money and it follows the laws of physics, you can do anything. :)
The flora design element on the reverse(?) seems to be a common theme.
Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen (1918-1962) 1/2 buqsha 1963 bronze 1/2 1382-1963 https://worldcoinsinfo.com/world/yemen-coins.html
Also: 2008 vs 2022.
Neither did your post that referenced mine.
The US government doesn't ban the melting of Canadian 5 cent coins in the US. Think about it.
Also see: $4.50/gallon gasoline in 2022 versus the same price in 2008.
Actually, there's no point because they are alloys. Now, Canadian 5 cent coins from 1922-1981 that are pure nickel is different. :)
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Good point. Turn the quarter into a 'fifth' (20 cents). Problem solved. Next...Ukraine. ;)
Agreed. And also you get to be smugly prescient in your very early appreciation of this fine part of the hobby...and your giant pile of current...
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