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what is this asian mint set?
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<p>[QUOTE="mlov43, post: 2471003, member: 16729"]Very common, from my experience for the Standard Catalog of World Coins NOT to list every mint set. They're trying to cover the whole world, for goodness sakes! They're bound to make errors. Micro-focused collectors (like me) will often obtain better information about a single country's coinage than Krause publishes. The real problem with the Krause catalog is that they do not update their information well enough, or even have a way to back up the claims that they DO make in their catalogue. </p><p><br /></p><p>Not sure what your red slipcover wording means... This certainly does not look like your typical "tourist" tchotchke set that was slapped together in the hundreds by some fly-by-night operation to sell at some stall in a crowded tourist attraction. It looks like an official Bank of China (Taiwan) product, due to the quality of the hardcase and the decent strike and condition of the coins inside. "Subsidiary" might mean that a company was given permission to assemble these sets in lieu of the Bank?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="mlov43, post: 2471003, member: 16729"]Very common, from my experience for the Standard Catalog of World Coins NOT to list every mint set. They're trying to cover the whole world, for goodness sakes! They're bound to make errors. Micro-focused collectors (like me) will often obtain better information about a single country's coinage than Krause publishes. The real problem with the Krause catalog is that they do not update their information well enough, or even have a way to back up the claims that they DO make in their catalogue. Not sure what your red slipcover wording means... This certainly does not look like your typical "tourist" tchotchke set that was slapped together in the hundreds by some fly-by-night operation to sell at some stall in a crowded tourist attraction. It looks like an official Bank of China (Taiwan) product, due to the quality of the hardcase and the decent strike and condition of the coins inside. "Subsidiary" might mean that a company was given permission to assemble these sets in lieu of the Bank?[/QUOTE]
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what is this asian mint set?
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