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<p>[QUOTE="Santa, post: 2734800, member: 87443"]I understand. I applaud your personal choices as well as others who have different values and views. There are many base level coin "collectors" I have met in my 60+ years that swear condition means nothing to THEM...only the visible or restored date. (and as to altered dates, if you pay more than $2-$10 (high side) for a rarer date restored nickle, and it turns out to be an altered date....so what...you'll learn a lesson you should know moving forward into more valuable investments. Just figure you just bought yourself a happy hour drink for you and your buddy. LOL No big deal on a coin you look to replace at a later date anyway. And "altered" restored nickels are not in any kind of "abundance" anyone is aware of. If there are stories and reports of them, I would be very interested in reading up. (I have a collection and interest in counterfeit and altered coins made by the confederates during the Civil War) I think some people just are not "comfortable" with "open holes" in their coin books. Restored nickels can be looked at as a sort of "therapy" for those individuals. And again, a coin (restored or not) is worth nothing more than face value, unless there is another person out there that will pay more.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Santa, post: 2734800, member: 87443"]I understand. I applaud your personal choices as well as others who have different values and views. There are many base level coin "collectors" I have met in my 60+ years that swear condition means nothing to THEM...only the visible or restored date. (and as to altered dates, if you pay more than $2-$10 (high side) for a rarer date restored nickle, and it turns out to be an altered date....so what...you'll learn a lesson you should know moving forward into more valuable investments. Just figure you just bought yourself a happy hour drink for you and your buddy. LOL No big deal on a coin you look to replace at a later date anyway. And "altered" restored nickels are not in any kind of "abundance" anyone is aware of. If there are stories and reports of them, I would be very interested in reading up. (I have a collection and interest in counterfeit and altered coins made by the confederates during the Civil War) I think some people just are not "comfortable" with "open holes" in their coin books. Restored nickels can be looked at as a sort of "therapy" for those individuals. And again, a coin (restored or not) is worth nothing more than face value, unless there is another person out there that will pay more.[/QUOTE]
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Acid restored buffalo nickels
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