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Just bought a 1921 Morgan silver Dollar
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<p>[QUOTE="littlehugger, post: 3513543, member: 58633"]<blockquote><p>Something only collectors enjoy, is the pleasure of owning something like a silver dollar. Not just silver colored, but actual silver.</p></blockquote><p>Also, any large coin, but preferably old copper.</p><p>Large cents and half cents and 2 cent pieces.</p><p>They dont make them anymore, but they are fun to collect and amazing to find with a detector.</p><p>I find they make great birthday gifts. For a very reasonable price you can get a one Troy ounce ASE as a birth present and even get a proof or grade 70 that makes a very impressive gift. It has value and holds it.</p><p>Also, people like large coins with their birth year on them.</p><p>My dad had an English Penny in his birth year that he picked up, probably in a coin dealers junk box for 10 cents.</p><p>He carried it with him in a squeeze change purse for years and years, until one day I noticed, it had worn down to a blank planchet.</p><p>I found some and replaced his. He really liked that.</p><p>Now he is gone and I miss him. I wonder what happened to those coins?</p><p>All that was context for saying, people like larger coins. Even those awful "golden" dollars. More so the old Ikes, which sell for more than face value.</p><p>Something I used to do, was get a roll or two of golden dollars when I travel overseas. They make great gifts and tips.</p><p>Often, people dont tip abroad, so getting one is a pleasant surprise. But a dollar coin has</p><p>a certain cachet as a token, talisman or whatever you call it.</p><p>Real silver dollars are gone. Halves dont circulate and the dollar coins barely circulate.</p><p>When you do spend them, people keep them. Or, they think its a scam.</p><p>A student was arrested for trying to spend a $2 bill at school. No, his teacher, admin and cop were that ignorant they thought it was fake.</p><p>There is a reason counterfeiters fake $100 bills. All that trouble for $2?</p><p>Its also that way with some coins, even here.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p> Where did you get it?</p><p> Thats a great deal for $23 and I would like to pick up a few.</p><p> Silver is the new gold, and Morgan/Peace have collectible value as well.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="littlehugger, post: 3513543, member: 58633"][INDENT]Something only collectors enjoy, is the pleasure of owning something like a silver dollar. Not just silver colored, but actual silver.[/INDENT] Also, any large coin, but preferably old copper. Large cents and half cents and 2 cent pieces. They dont make them anymore, but they are fun to collect and amazing to find with a detector. I find they make great birthday gifts. For a very reasonable price you can get a one Troy ounce ASE as a birth present and even get a proof or grade 70 that makes a very impressive gift. It has value and holds it. Also, people like large coins with their birth year on them. My dad had an English Penny in his birth year that he picked up, probably in a coin dealers junk box for 10 cents. He carried it with him in a squeeze change purse for years and years, until one day I noticed, it had worn down to a blank planchet. I found some and replaced his. He really liked that. Now he is gone and I miss him. I wonder what happened to those coins? All that was context for saying, people like larger coins. Even those awful "golden" dollars. More so the old Ikes, which sell for more than face value. Something I used to do, was get a roll or two of golden dollars when I travel overseas. They make great gifts and tips. Often, people dont tip abroad, so getting one is a pleasant surprise. But a dollar coin has a certain cachet as a token, talisman or whatever you call it. Real silver dollars are gone. Halves dont circulate and the dollar coins barely circulate. When you do spend them, people keep them. Or, they think its a scam. A student was arrested for trying to spend a $2 bill at school. No, his teacher, admin and cop were that ignorant they thought it was fake. There is a reason counterfeiters fake $100 bills. All that trouble for $2? Its also that way with some coins, even here. Where did you get it? Thats a great deal for $23 and I would like to pick up a few. Silver is the new gold, and Morgan/Peace have collectible value as well.[/QUOTE]
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Just bought a 1921 Morgan silver Dollar
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