@ERWYN... Welcome aboard. They are Eisenhower dollars... one is a bi-centennial issue. The lighting/pictures are nor really good enough for an assessment of grade. Cheers, RickO
Welcome aboard @ERWYN
As stated above, the coin pictured is a Bi-Centennial Eisenhauer dollar.
IMO, it looks like a "circulated" coin worth only face value.
There are many Eisenhauer experts on this forum who can give you a better idea about this coin.
Best of luck.
Wayne
Looks like a "circulated" Susan B. Anthony dollar.
I can not make out the mint mark for sure from your pictures.
Again IMO, a face value coin only.
Wayne
So far, everything shown has no numismatic premium and is worth face value. The coins except the dime don’t circulate much and you may find them interesting to hold onto, but they won’t sell at a premium.
The longer I live the more convincing proofs I see of this truth, that God governs in the affairs of men. And if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice is it possible for an empire to rise without His aid? Benjamin Franklin
@ERWYN said:
Yes they are coins that circulated they were found in an very old abandoned mill that caught fire
Aside from the Mexican coin, the US coins aren't really very old. The Jefferson dollar is less than 20 years old. Abandoned or not, someone has been there not too long ago. I can only speculate. I do know that the US small dollars circulate in Ecuador.
Those are the type of coins best given to a child to spark their curiosity. Other than that the next best recipients are a bank or Starbucks as they are worth face value. Dealers may charge 1.50 for the Ike’s but they don’t sell many of them
The coin Tommas Jefferson give to me my mom and stick it in my wallet the canadian give to me a friend because it is the year of my birth and the mexican coin i found in another place
@ERWYN said:
Yes they are coins that circulated they were found in an very old abandoned mill that caught fire
How do you know that the coins are circulated? Do you know where they circulated? Why was the mill abandoned? How did the fire start? Did you find the coins? This is very mysterious. 🔥🏭🏜💰🤔
The mill produced flour that burned about 100 years ago It's in Altar Sonora When I find the photos of the place I will publish them there are some abandoned mills in the region this is one but it is not where the coins were found give me a little time and I'll upload photos of the exact place at this time the area is inaccessible due to the insecurity of the drug cartels
@ERWYN said:
The mill produced flour that burned about 100 years ago......
Oh, My grandma used to burn the flour too about 100 years ago. And let me tell you, grandpa always said, "Those tortillas sucked!"....muy malo........now I know where she got her supplies!.....at the mill that produces flour that BURNS! ........Mi Abuelo......Pobrecito!
@ERWYN said:
The mill produced flour that burned about 100 years ago......
Oh, My grandma used to burn the flour too about 100 years ago. And let me tell you, grandpa always said, "Those tortillas sucked!"...........now I know where she got her supplies!.........at the mill that produces flour that BURNS! ........Mi Abuelo......Pobrecito!
Your grandma sounds like a terrific woman.
I had a pretty neat grandpa who also collected coins. He used always to tell me, "Son, you're going to drive me to drinking if you don't stop collecting those old hot Lincolns.
Comments
@ERWYN... Welcome aboard. They are Eisenhower dollars... one is a bi-centennial issue. The lighting/pictures are nor really good enough for an assessment of grade. Cheers, RickO
I'll take a better picture
In the photo they look dark, but these keep their original color. The coins have not been cleaned...
I also have other coins that I would like to know their value
Welcome aboard @ERWYN
As stated above, the coin pictured is a Bi-Centennial Eisenhauer dollar.
IMO, it looks like a "circulated" coin worth only face value.
There are many Eisenhauer experts on this forum who can give you a better idea about this coin.
Best of luck.
Wayne
Kennedys are my quest...
Looks like a "circulated" Susan B. Anthony dollar.
I can not make out the mint mark for sure from your pictures.
Again IMO, a face value coin only.
Wayne
Kennedys are my quest...
And this little coin
I also have this coin
And
Please send your opinions
So far, everything shown has no numismatic premium and is worth face value. The coins except the dime don’t circulate much and you may find them interesting to hold onto, but they won’t sell at a premium.
Yes they are coins that circulated they were found in an very old abandoned mill that caught fire
In a town in Mexico on the border with the United States
The dime is the one that made me the most interesting
Because of the round mark on the back ...
The susan coin is S
It is just damage.
The 1 Centavo might be a $4 coin based on what I found on https://en.ucoin.net/coin/mexico-1-centavo-1869-1897/?tid=73191
Aside from the Mexican coin, the US coins aren't really very old. The Jefferson dollar is less than 20 years old. Abandoned or not, someone has been there not too long ago. I can only speculate. I do know that the US small dollars circulate in Ecuador.
Not all of them were found there
I have that in my wallet I like it because of the statue of liberty
That's why his nose glows
Those are the type of coins best given to a child to spark their curiosity. Other than that the next best recipients are a bank or Starbucks as they are worth face value. Dealers may charge 1.50 for the Ike’s but they don’t sell many of them
11.5$ Southern Dollars, The little “Big Easy” set
As you have been advised all the US coins are just worth the face value, none of them has any numismatic value to them.
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
Where did you find the other coins?
The copper one with the woman on the front and the leaves on the back is a Canadian cent. The woman is Queen Elizabeth.
The Canadian cent is worth less than an American cent
The two coins Eisenhower, the coin Kennedy, the coin susan and the dime they were found in the mill
The coin Tommas Jefferson give to me my mom and stick it in my wallet the canadian give to me a friend because it is the year of my birth and the mexican coin i found in another place
FYI, you can write more than one sentence in a post.
You do not need to write a new reply for each sentence.
Some kind of 'Show and Tell'?
How do you know that the coins are circulated? Do you know where they circulated? Why was the mill abandoned? How did the fire start? Did you find the coins? This is very mysterious. 🔥🏭🏜💰🤔
And what did the mill produce?
I think we've traveled down this road before. . . and with the same member...
peacockcoins
The mill produced flour that burned about 100 years ago It's in Altar Sonora When I find the photos of the place I will publish them there are some abandoned mills in the region this is one but it is not where the coins were found give me a little time and I'll upload photos of the exact place at this time the area is inaccessible due to the insecurity of the drug cartels
Wow...that's one heck of a ruin.
Stay away from the cartels.
I am from the region
???????
Oh, My grandma used to burn the flour too about 100 years ago. And let me tell you, grandpa always said, "Those tortillas sucked!"....muy malo........now I know where she got her supplies!.....at the mill that produces flour that BURNS! ........Mi Abuelo......Pobrecito!
Your grandma sounds like a terrific woman.
I had a pretty neat grandpa who also collected coins. He used always to tell me, "Son, you're going to drive me to drinking if you don't stop collecting those old hot Lincolns.
peacockcoins
Wasn't there a recent new poster doing this exact same thing?
jom
I
"I spent 50% of my money on alcohol, women, and gambling. The other half I wasted.