Sklow said he's heard horror stories from people who have called the ANA for information after purchasing coins, even those with legitimate collectible value. One caller paid a television marketer more than $900 for a coin that could have been purchased for less than half that from other retailers
<< <i>They're called Conder tokens, after the man who the first to catalog them. >>
James Conder was NOT the first to catalog them, but his was more comprehensive and became the standard reference for almost 100 years. (1798 - 1890) There was an earlier catalog published in 1795.
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<< <i>He's spent 30 years building his own collection, which is focused exclusively on 18th-century provincial British tokens from one year, 1894 >>
<< <i>Question: Are the gold and silver coins I see advertised on television a good investment? >>
If seen on TV, the answer is a resounding NO!
cough..cough...CoinVault..cough..cough.
<< <i>They're called Conder tokens, after the man who the first to catalog them. >>
James Conder was NOT the first to catalog them, but his was more comprehensive and became the standard reference for almost 100 years. (1798 - 1890) There was an earlier catalog published in 1795.