I'll try again for the 1883 Liberty Head Nickel. Still need it for my type set. Got to love this design.
Entrez, s'il vous plaît Giveaway Lot #250907-19 United States: 1958-D silver Franklin half dollar (ANACS MS64 FBL) I own zero graded Franklin's and this one is a nice attractive FBL example. Thanks for the opportunity, Rob.
Giveaway Lot #250906-07 trio of Christopher Columbus-related coins I would let my daughter who teaches second grade in Virginia show them to her students
thank you as always for running these prize give-aways! if i had to choose i'd go with Giveaway Lot #250907-06 i can never have enough cart-wheels
Please count me in on this contest. I'm still going to go for the 1922 MS62 Peace dollar, as I do not own a "slabbed" silver dollar. (Plus it's a beautiful coin!) Thank you as always for your generosity in running these contests!
I've been so busy I just realized I never made an entry post . I'm still going for the same coin that I picked for the last several contests. I'm surprised it's still not been won: 1922 Peace Dollar (ANACS MS62) I've yet to acquire a Peace Dollar, and I do not have a single TPG graded coin. Thanks Lord Marcovan!
Same for me with the hurricane salvaged ASE. I can hear it calling to me from the distance. One of these days, LOL!
Our lucky number was... 12. And post #12 was by... ME... on behalf of @APX78! The extra bonus entry post I made for him was the one that won the drawing. COINgratulations, @APX78! Unless you change your mind and opt for a different prize selection, you have won that 1967 Canadian set! Giveaway Lot #250907-21 (LOT: 6 coins) Canada: 1967 Canadian Centennial prooflike set (w/4 silver coins, original mint packaging) An attractive, untoned Canadian Centennial prooflike set, with the special Centennial commemorative designs for that year, featuring native wildlife. The 10-, 25-, and 50-cent pieces are silver (.800 fine), as is the “Goose” dollar. Comes in the original Royal Canadian Mint cellophane pouch, though the external paper envelope has not survived.
Thanks for noticing. 'Twas merely one of my periodic absences. I might continue to be scarce for a little while.