Howdy, I'm with Jason. Geez, it's all pretty. I've always been an equal opportunity silver hoarder for raw bullion and even going so far as to go after world crowns - modern and classic. It's all pretty. I have albums for Leaf and Libertads and had to order blank large MM dansco pages and empty albums. That way I can collect all the modern world crowns at least by year. Silver eagles? Basic year or tube or monster box. Oh and how about hockey pucks. Anyone with a serious silver 'thing' really has to drool over hockey pucks. That's the 5 oz. America the Beautiful series. Go after whatever makes you smile, peace, rono
you guys got me to buy some more halves. On on end of the rolls there's a 1971, then a couple bicentennials. no silver yet until I look through them. Edit: nope, nothing. Not even a later proof. I have to get away from these Brink rolled halves, or halve-nots.
Chris, I have to find me one of these! My brother was the #8 reactor back in the 80's when it was in dry dock for rehab, and then for the first 3 years when it went out ot sea.
Right now I am in Christmas Gift shopping mode. I think the ASE and Canadian Maple are beautiful coins so that's what I'm giving out to all my loved ones for Christmas this year.
The USS Enterprise medal was produced by Medallic Art Co. (MACO) in .999+ Fine Silver and also in Bronze. The silver medal weighs 4.55ozs. and both of them are 63.5mm in diameter. The silver medal is numbered 1026 on the edge, so I'm guessing that 1,500-2,000 were produced. (As a rule, medals are not produced in very large quantities.) NGC Cert Look-Up: Silver, MS66 - 4179378-004; Bronze, MS67 - 4179378-001. FWIW, I found the silver medal on eBay in 2005, but it took me another 5 years to locate the bronze medal. Both were ungraded, and to my knowledge, I have the only set that are graded by NGC. Chris