<< <i>What exactly are those "Not one cent for tribute" coins. >>
Jarrett,
Hard Times Tokens. Privately minted between 1832 and 1844, they were frequently used as money. At that time, there was no Federal prohibition against privately minted stuff used as such. Most of them make political or economic statements. They're a pretty cool little piece of history that doesn't cost a gonad.
Comments
Gotta know that that last copper coin is, PLEASE!!!!!!!!!
And please let me know where I can find one.
It's actually just a Presidential medal made by the US Mint. I think you can still buy them directly - although not with as much character.
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>whats 1986 s worth and rated >>
It's a 69DCAM worth about $18.
Russ, NCNE
I'm kinda dissapointed. I thought it may be a token I wasn't familiar with
Thanks Russ
-Jarrett Roberts
"The silver is mine and the gold is mine,' declares the LORD GOD Almighty."
<< <i>What exactly are those "Not one cent for tribute" coins. >>
Jarrett,
Hard Times Tokens. Privately minted between 1832 and 1844, they were frequently used as money. At that time, there was no Federal prohibition against privately minted stuff used as such. Most of them make political or economic statements. They're a pretty cool little piece of history that doesn't cost a gonad.
Russ, NCNE