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"Inherited" some coins, now what.
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<p>[QUOTE="hontonai, post: 691527, member: 4703"]<font size="7">IF</font> the '07 Double Eagle is genuine, it's worth at least 10 times that much, and possibly much more if it were graded high enough by a top-tier grading company. I don't know enough about US gold coinage to form an opinion on either genuineness, or grade, but there are a lot of fakes out there.Those are from Great Britain, assembled in 1965 just before they changed their currency from the oddball base 12/base 20 "pound/shilling/pence" (£,-/,d) system to a decimal system, with 100 new pence equaling one pound. </p><p><br /></p><p>I can't find any record of such a set being issued by the Royal Mint, so I'm pretty sure yours is a privately assembled group, probably worth <$20.</p><p><br /></p><p>Even though the Trinidad & Tobago proof set was struck at the Franklin Mint, a private company in Pennsylvania, it does appear to be genuine. It has a catalog value of ~$12.</p><p><br /></p><p>The T&T $100 coin is 12 karat gold, <1/10 ounce AGW (actual gold weight), and basically worth bullion value +/- a small premium depending on whether you are buying or selling. At today's rate that makes it worth ~$100.</p><p><br /></p><p>The rest of your coins, including the privately assembled Bicentennial grouping, are pretty common, and not particularly valuable.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="hontonai, post: 691527, member: 4703"][size=7]IF[/size] the '07 Double Eagle is genuine, it's worth at least 10 times that much, and possibly much more if it were graded high enough by a top-tier grading company. I don't know enough about US gold coinage to form an opinion on either genuineness, or grade, but there are a lot of fakes out there.Those are from Great Britain, assembled in 1965 just before they changed their currency from the oddball base 12/base 20 "pound/shilling/pence" (£,-/,d) system to a decimal system, with 100 new pence equaling one pound. I can't find any record of such a set being issued by the Royal Mint, so I'm pretty sure yours is a privately assembled group, probably worth <$20. Even though the Trinidad & Tobago proof set was struck at the Franklin Mint, a private company in Pennsylvania, it does appear to be genuine. It has a catalog value of ~$12. The T&T $100 coin is 12 karat gold, <1/10 ounce AGW (actual gold weight), and basically worth bullion value +/- a small premium depending on whether you are buying or selling. At today's rate that makes it worth ~$100. The rest of your coins, including the privately assembled Bicentennial grouping, are pretty common, and not particularly valuable.[/QUOTE]
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"Inherited" some coins, now what.
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