What? I had to blink a couple times and look it up, but a 1973 Balboa. Not silver but pretty sweet finD
Is there a way for these banks to wrap coins without killing them with these wheel marks? Nice nickel anyway!
Fortunately this isn't the most aesthetically pleasing coin lol, so not too much of a foul. I'll probably make it a temporary pocket piece. But, it would be nice if they could find a way to not damage every end roll coin. Definitely detracts the eye appeal regardless of condition.
Not true. The String company rolls rarely mark up the ends. Loomis ruins almost all of the rolls on both ends. They should be fined.
I mean, the most efficient way for them obviously is whatever method they use that marks up the ends. I don't think they care at all about condition of the coins.
Do you mean currency or coin? If you alter a coin with the intent of defrauding somebody, you're guilty of a crime. If you alter or destroy a coin you own for reasons other than committing fraud, then you're just wasting money.
Are you sure? I always believed damaging money was a crime. Putting pennies on train tracks, etc. I know melting cents and nickels is illegal.
Are souvenir elongated cents illegal? Or coin jewelry? See Section 331 of Title 18 of the United States code
If it's accidental it shouldn't be an issue. If Damn Loomis employees really drop the ball sometimes lol
How in the heck did you get this lucky!? I'm sooo jealous! I can hardly find a 40 percenter in 5 boxes let alone a 90 percent ender!