I would grade your 1920 Large Cent at AU or perhaps even UNC. Worth perhaps $6-$10 in AU and $20 in UNC (MS60). Your 1900 has a very badly worn...
Even in low to mid Mint State the dates listed aren't worth much. Yours look pretty well circulated, so $2 Canadian.
You are welcome. There is a similar coin, 1988 Saint Lucia $100, on e-bay listed at $250. Same size and silver weight. I know that doesn't help...
Smack them on the edge of the cash register divider and dump them into the appropriate cup. :devil:
Hi, that's a BIG coin, nearly 2 1/2 inches across in .925 silver. Silver is around $27.93 an ounce and your coin contains 3.8543 oz of it. I...
It is obviously a Mexican Beer Dollar, hence the Dos Equis. Struck in Mexico City it pictures Lazaro Cardenas del Rio in his last year as Master...
Interesting. What denomination? One thing you need to understand is J & M is a retail dealer site. The values listed are retail (what you would...
You are welcome! One of the best things about the J & M site is if there is a variety noted in the date column there will be a picture of it at...
Try using the J & M Coins site as a reference: www.jandm.com It has dates, mintage numbers, metals etc. If you need more than that get a...
What would be a good asking price for clad State Quarter proof coins in a Dansco album? No dings but nothing special. Complete 1999 through 2003;...
GOOD or perhaps VERY GOOD but no higher. There is too much detail lost due to wear. It is the lowest mintage coin for the KM 36 design that ran...
To me it is worth One Cent sight unseen. To others it might be valued higher.
I don't see any advantage for a dealer to take problem coins from you and make them their own. Expect to spend big money before they even consider it.
Just cash it in. Silver is rare and easy to spot edge on and since you're not a collector why bother investing the time to learn what to look for...
What would make me happy would make most of you unhappy. 1. Stop making Cents, even for Mint and Proof sets 2. Stop making Half Dollars, even for...
No, it's considered a damaged coin. It won't work as a dime and has only 1 cent face value in commerce IF you can get a cashier to accept it.
Hi! You have a "spooned" coin. Here is an explanation of what you have and how it was done http://conecaonline.org/content/OhNo0031.htm
There are at least 15 others like your bill, probably more. I have no idea of the value. Perhaps this should be moved to the currency forum....
Jeremy Katz, aka airplanenut on the PCGS boards does nice work. http://jkcoinphotography.com/
Some very nice designs in the article with a European influence or feel to them. Before the $1 FRN is redesigned though it should be eliminated....
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