2014 Dime

Discussion in 'Error Coins' started by John1397, Nov 5, 2012.

  1. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    I am very confused. Perhaps tgaw posted in this thread thinking it was an entirely different one.
     
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  3. tgaw

    tgaw Member

    sorry meant to say average guy.just think if they dont cut back on production we will all need debit cards or wheel barrows like germany did in ww 2.just a thought.
     
  4. John1397

    John1397 Member

    Seems like my original question was what is it worth?
     
  5. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    Priceless! Send it off to Heritage,,,,,,:devil:
     
  6. lonegunlawyer

    lonegunlawyer Numismatist Esq.

    Very funny individual! :D

    PS tgaw is tripping.
     
  7. GreatWalrus

    GreatWalrus WHEREZ MAH BUKKIT

    there were kind of two discussions in this thread. One regarding the possibility of this being a fake, the other regarding the possibility of it being real and the government shifting production to future coins. tgaw was talking about the latter ;)
     
  8. tgaw

    tgaw Member

    please be patient with me i am doing several things at once and not always good at it.i do like the information you guys throw out.
     
  9. Darchangel

    Darchangel Active Member

    Glad to know there are certain areas I can turn to in CT for a good laugh! @Jeffb, that "shopped" photo meme was a riot!
     
  10. doug444

    doug444 STAMPS and POSTCARDS too!

    "...or wheel barrows like germany did in ww 2."

    post-World War I, you mean. No inflation to speak of during the Third Reich, as proven by the denominations of both coins and stamps.
     
  11. tgaw

    tgaw Member

    they were buying postage stamps and using paper money for fire starters at the end of ww2.i think that 1923 would be the greatest point after ww 1.
     
  12. doug444

    doug444 STAMPS and POSTCARDS too!

    You are confusing two different things. The Nazi coins and paper money were worthless after V-E Day, and quickly replaced by Allied Military Currency (all paper money). The first coins then appeared in 1948, inscribed "Bank Deutscher Lander," followed by Federal coinage in 1950.

    The Nazi coins (and stamps) were not deemed worthless due to inflation; it was due to regime change and occupation by the U.S., England, and France, who certainly would not tolerate Nazi coins continuing to circulate.
     
  13. TheNickelGuy

    TheNickelGuy Well-Known Member

    I can't believe I read this :rolleyes:
     
  14. tgaw

    tgaw Member

    sounds good to me i guess i should have googled it first.i have a number of old german notes dating from like the teens to about 1950.i think they are in one of my safes downstairs,but its been so long since i looked at them i am not sure.i do remember one was 1,000,000.
     
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