found this awesome silver dime in a roll at work today. Bout the best looking silver I have found. 1964 Philadelphia. <333 love silver searching
Not bad, not bad at all. I found a lone '64 P dime in the reject slot of a Coinstar on Saturday. What made the find more interesting than usual is it was wedged standing upright on the side of the slot and was rather difficult to notice.
It's the millennial way to indicate several hearts at once. <3 is one heart, so if you add more 3s it becomes a "mega heart".
Now that I think of it, it's kind of mathematical. Normally to indicate 3 hearts you would write <3 <3 <3 But if you factor out the "<" variable you get <(333), from where you can violate some math principles and remove the (). I'm overthinking this...
Hahaha this makes me laugh so much haha. Thanks for commenting, I guess you can say it's a mathematical error. Thanks for the good laugh.
Remember if you find a nickel that's pretty old,(late 30s-early 40s) in a coin star, chances are it could be a henning counterfeit, and those are worth some money i have heard. That's also another thing I look for in coin stars/payphones/water machines. Sorry if you know but I like to put it out there for the ones that don't.
Henning nickles are very interesting, both the story behind them and the "coins" themselves. A couple of guys here have different examples/dates, but I forget who. Perhaps @scottishmoney ?
