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Well I got a box of old coins from my grandparents...
Just a 5 x 8 box of common date IHC's, wheaties, and FOREIGN =(

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<< <i>Check out the foreign stuff, there might be something in the box. >>
With regards to foreign coinage, how can you determine what is valuable and what is junk?
My mom also got some cool old Colgate toothpaste type dog tags good for a tube of toothpaste at the local drug store. They look like they are about 40-50 years old.
edited because I can't spell
<< <i>I'm so sorry for your loss. >>
I'm not sure how a gift is a loss
<< <i>
<< <i>I'm so sorry for your loss. >>
I'm not sure how a gift is a loss
I thought perhaps his Grandparents passed away. OK, sounds like a spoiled and ungrateful brat.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>I'm so sorry for your loss. >>
I'm not sure how a gift is a loss
I thought perhaps his Grandparents passed away. OK, sounds like a spoiled and ungrateful brat.
No, they are still alive. Just wish I could have one of those "guess what I found" stories.
<< <i>It's always fun getting coins from grandparents.
Or Studebakers.
60 years into this hobby and I'm still working on my Lincoln set!
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."
I'd gladly take them off your hands...
Cheers,
Bob
<< <i>
<< <i>It's always fun getting coins from grandparents.
Or Studebakers. >>
I've never gotten coins from a Studebaker.
Obscurum per obscurius
<< <i>
<< <i>Check out the foreign stuff, there might be something in the box. >>
With regards to foreign coinage, how can you determine what is valuable and what is junk? >>
I would suggest buying a Krause book and looking though the foreign coins with the book handy to find out what is "worth something" and what isn't. The Krause will also tell you the composition of the coins, e.g. which might be silver and/or gold!
I picked up a 2007 Krause on Amazon for pretty cheap, it's not exactly up to date but it covers all of the foreign coins from 1900 to 2007.. pretty useful.