What's a numismatic coin ?
AValde
Posts: 299 ✭
I was just leading a simple life, selling goats milk for wheat and tacos. After plunking down a fortune, I have come across this article. Makes me wonder, "what is the ultimate truth", if there is any. Everything is easily contradicted.
WHAT'S A NUMISMATIC COIN?
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Comments
Russ, NCNE
<< <i> I don't suppose those two sites have an agenda? >>
Everybody has an agenda. What I find startling is the fact that there are 100 million st.gaudens and liberties in European lockers waiting to be unloaded.
<< <i>What I find startling is the fact that there are 100 million st.gaudens and liberties in European lockers waiting to be unloaded. >>
That's not a "fact". It's speculation on the part of the author.
Russ, NCNE
Check out a Vanguard Roth IRA.
Numismatic coins are collectible coins valued for their history, rarity, or design. Collectors like these coins for their art and stories. If you like numismatic coins, basically the meaning of numismatic is that people who collect old and rare coins, who show interest in old coins. If you want to know more about numismatic coins you can also visit Big Apple Coins.
Bump for posterity. Zombie thread alert
Glad the OP finally got an answer after 20 years.
Is that the same Big Apple Coins that was formerly known as "Cash 4 Coins"?
Anyway, thanks for resurrecting a 20 year old thread just so you could get a plug in for your business.
I would reject the necromancer's assertion.
"Numismatics" is defined as the study of coins (and things related to coins). It therefore follows that the adjective is applied to the study, not the coins themselves. In other words, any coin - even a corroded carpark find - can become a "numismatic coin", if someone studies it. And even coins "valued for their history, rarity, or design" can become non-numismatic, if they just sit in a coin dealer's display or investor's portfolio for decades and no-one ever actually looks at them.
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD.
I think of “numismatic coins” as those that are other than “bullion coins” - due to their scarcity and/or desirability, they have value beyond their precious metal content.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
I reject the premise of your question!