Posts Tagged ‘currency’
Silver Snowball Silver coin accumulation program Update 1
www.silversnowball.com This is my first video update # 1 for the Silver Snowball coin club that I have Recently joined. I’m excited to share this with you all. optikarm www.silversnowball.com Silver Coin accumulation program Get something of value – American Eagle Silver Dollar coins. Simple program lets you get 1, 2, 3, 5, 10, 20 or more one ounce Fine Silver coins a month. Thank Optikarm www.silversnowball.com
Related Blogs
MY OLD AMERICAN COIN COLLECTION
My little coin collection of what I consider the only Real American Money, when AMERICA WAS GREAT. not like today.
Related Blogs
- Classic Coin to Display Two Ultra Rare Double Eagles in Boston Valued at $18 Million : Coin Collecting News
- In Pursuit of the Almighty’s Dollar: A History of Money and American Protestantism Reviews | Lost Side Best Reviews Click Bank Product Best Amazon Discounts Kindle
- The Ultimate American Dollar Collapse of Make Money Dollar Finder
Needing help in restarting my coin collections?
It has been a while since I have invested in my coin collection. I used to visit a lot of coin auctions years ago but times have changed and it has become a more aggressive market for collectors. What percentage of return can I expect from the value of a coin during an auction? What good pricing guides are out there now? I used to invest in bullion but want to invest more into coin and currency now and Im a little behind in the market from what I used to be.
Related Blogs
Is this coin valuable?
I was in Thailand on holiday (got back today) and while I was there I bought a few old coins. There was one which I later regretted buying because I thought it looked like it wasn’t real currency. Just now I was looking through my ‘Collecting World Coins‘ 9th edition when I saw coins that looked roughly like it. I skipped a bit further and found the exact coin – valued at 0 for Extremely fine condition. I was very pleased but am still a little suspicious. It says its supposed to weight 26.8g – and on my crude scales it is definitely between 25-30g. I am hoping it is not a replica and I enclose pictures in the hope that someone on here can verify it for me or tell me somewhere else I can check it up properly. Sorry about the quality of the photos, does anyone know how to take better close-up ones?
Thanks in advance.
http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=48d6nf9
The grey pictures are the ones in my coin book.
I don’t usually collect with an eye towards monetary value. I have about a thousand coins and 200 notes from many different countries and most are worthless and that doesn’t bother me. I collect them for variety, trying to get ones from as many countries as I can. I was just surprised to see that coin in a book and that was apparently valuable. Even if it was, I wouldn’t sell it.
Related Blogs
Rare Canadian Coins
www.allcanadiancoins.ca – Rare Canadian Coins & numismatic coin collecting values, information, pictures, images, grading, appraisal and more. Canada’s organization of rare Canadian coins provides information such as: – Rare coin collecting – Grading rare coins – Appraising rare coins – Rare numismatic coins – Rare ancient coins – Rare coin maintenance – Rare coin values and pricing – History of rare coinage – Finding rare coins If you would like more information regarding rare Canadian coins visit the all Canadian coins information and reference oranization. www.allcanadiancoins.ca
Related Blogs
Gold coins
A few well-known gold coins. Note, in view of comments received – I’m tired of explaining: Please do not get hurt / upset / tense by the way I handle the coins. These are common BULLION coins, they are NOT rare / collectors / numismatic coins. That means their only value is in their weight, not their face condition. It means that they are handled and traded heavily by bullion dealers and (within reason) their face condition does not affect premium or spot price. Bullion coins and bars are traded for gold content and weight, not surface condition. All bullion is handled unprotected – because it’s sold in large quantities, individual coins are not slabbed or protected. Every coin I buy has been handled/stacked/tipped/wrapped in rolls by previous bullion dealers, and most are heavily marked by handling. When buying bullion, this is really not a problem. If you’re concerned about numismatic value/face condition of coins, don’t buy bullion! And there are plenty of videos on youtube with coins in plastic slabs, you’ll be happier there. Hope that clears things.
Related Blogs
How to find out if i have a coin of value.?
I have a coin book i bought at a swap-meet. it was amongst junk i don’t think the guy selling it knew what it was. in the coin book, there was an item in a coin envelope. it was Square and it looks like a piece of metal. like bronze maybe. it was no marking. i thought it was something they used as currency in the old days. how can i find out if it is anything?
Related Blogs
Best coin value book?
Hello what Is the best coin value book out there for the novice.I found some really old coins and want to learn about them.The coins are from other countries besides United States too so I would need a book that cover other countries as well. Also there were some really old coins that didn’t even look like currency one side said good for 5 cents in trade anyone know anything about that? Any help would be appreciated.