Disreguard, thread voided to protect the innocent.
mrpaseo
Posts: 4,753 ✭✭✭
Deleted so as to not cause problems with miss communications.
Please return back to the U.S. COIN FORUM and enjoy your holiday season.
Please return back to the U.S. COIN FORUM and enjoy your holiday season.
0
Comments
<< <i>That modern junk this year has been very profitable for many dealers and board members ..the trend is your friend ..just follow it . >>
Again, circulated junk, you know like stuff in your pocket that you got from the corner store that some kid brought in that he found that morning in the street...junk.
Something........forget it
Happy Holidays.
in circulation in a couple years now.
It's remarkable how the definition of junk is constantly evolving.
Can we use it as a cheet thread?
Was she kissing Miss Wyoming too?
<< <i>I just noticed that I haven't seen a nice AU eagle reverse quarter
in circulation in a couple years now.
It's remarkable how the definition of junk is constantly evolving.
That's an interesting comment, CK. For months, I have been occasionally getting 1995-98 quarters in change which are sliders if not Unc. Got a '97 today which is very lustrous. I have no idea where they could be coming from.
New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.
<< <i>Miss Communications?
Was she kissing Miss Wyoming too? >>
I thought it was Miss Nevada.
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>Miss Communications?
Was she kissing Miss Wyoming too? >>
I can not confirm of deny said accusations directed against stated party. The motives derived from such a statement are that caused by brain faster than fingers syndrom. Or the fact! that I be having a pubic edmacatshun?
<< <i>
<< <i>I just noticed that I haven't seen a nice AU eagle reverse quarter
in circulation in a couple years now.
It's remarkable how the definition of junk is constantly evolving.
That's an interesting comment, CK. For months, I have been occasionally getting 1995-98 quarters in change which are sliders if not Unc. Got a '97 today which is very lustrous. I have no idea where they could be coming from. >>
This type of thing is almost always caused by old coin flowing out of storage.
The mint and Fed rotate their coin stocks on a "first in, first out" basis but with
the introduction of the states issues this has been circumvented to a large de-
gree to get the new issues to the public. The 2001 mini-recession caused large
numbers of quarters to flow into storage and these coins are still coming out in
some places. As they get mixed in with the huge number already circulating and
get dispersed by their "random walk" they will not be seen, even locally, for long
after the flow from storage stops.
I believe that most FED districts are back to normal storage levels which means
they won't have anything over about three years old in storage. Most of the old
moderns seen in high grades are specimens which were able to get caught up
in storage multiple times or sat out in change jars and piggy banks.
It's interesting that you mention the '95 since all these were released by about
'97 so these are getting especially tough. A few of the '96 to '98 coins might still
be in storage and you might be getting some of these after light circulation. Coins
can trade hands several times and still be unc so if you see only AU's it's a safe
bet they were circulated and then went into storage.
I still see a few AU late dates around here but they're all ugly and no sliders.