I sent my coin to ANACS on the 24th. ANACS recieved it on the 26th, (2 days ago). I choose the 5 day service from ANACS.When should I expect my coin back?
I will. I was pretty surprised on how fast it got there, I live in arizona and Ohio is damn far away. My grandparents drove me there from california, though kentucky, all the way to ohio. Took us about 3 weeks of constant driving
You can call ANACS at 1-800-888-1861 and give them the Registered Mail number and they will give you the status and let you know when to expect it back.
If you are in the Western North Carolina area, please consider visiting our coin shop:
<< <i>california, though kentucky, all the way to ohio. Took us about 3 weeks of constant driving >>
From Crescent City, CA in the extreme northwest corner of the state, through Lexington, KY to the extreme northeast corner of Ohio (the longest possible route) is just over 3,000 miles.
<< <i>california, though kentucky, all the way to ohio. Took us about 3 weeks of constant driving >>
From Crescent City, CA in the extreme northwest corner of the state, through Lexington, KY to the extreme northeast corner of Ohio (the longest possible route) is just over 3,000 miles. >>
What you didn't know was that his parents drive only 6 miles per hour!
Comments
WNC Coins, LLC
1987-C Hendersonville Road
Asheville, NC 28803
wnccoins.com
Your item was delivered at 9:59 am on March 26, 2004 in DUBLIN, OH.
Does this mean they recieved it? (I sent it out on the 24th)
WNC Coins, LLC
1987-C Hendersonville Road
Asheville, NC 28803
wnccoins.com
<< <i>california, though kentucky, all the way to ohio. Took us about 3 weeks of constant driving >>
From Crescent City, CA in the extreme northwest corner of the state, through Lexington, KY to the extreme northeast corner of Ohio (the longest possible route) is just over 3,000 miles.
<< <i>
<< <i>california, though kentucky, all the way to ohio. Took us about 3 weeks of constant driving >>
From Crescent City, CA in the extreme northwest corner of the state, through Lexington, KY to the extreme northeast corner of Ohio (the longest possible route) is just over 3,000 miles. >>
What you didn't know was that his parents drive only 6 miles per hour!