I enjoy coins like these....

savoyspecial

....but I tend to be somewhat immature






My favorite is GIVE ME YOUR POOR, YOUR TIRED, YOUR HUDDLED ASSES....

kaz

It's ok to embrace your inner 7th grader....

Broadstruck

Me too

Circa 1960's Roy Renderer "Rare Coin Dealer" Store Advertising Card, 38mm Diameter, Silver, Thick Planchet, Reeded Edge.



1869 Independent Order of Odd Fellows - Philadelphia Fiftieth Anniversary Grand National Celebration, 51mm Diameter, Silvered White Metal

ms70

I like'em too!

Tookybandit

I have a silver one ounce round somewhere with the O.P.'s girl on it. It's a heads/tails coin.

MWallace

Love 'em! But then, I'm immature too.

TwoSides2aCoin

If I posted what comes into the shop I'd be labeled racist, sexist, disgusting, etc.,
A lot of it is "cool". And
THIS

Or, … like the Arkansas Statehood Quarter with 2 "heads of state ". One on each side.
George on the obverse full bust, & Bill on the reverse fully busted. Takes very little imagination with this description. Thank goodness for trees. .

Type2

That's why they make small / big size Dollars. Love it.

AMRC

Mexican One Ounce and the Texas Commem's should be in your collection then.

ricko

I have one of those c_nts..... was given to me by a board member.... Cheers, RickO

SkyMan

I like 'em!

johnny9434

<< <i>I like 'em! >>

so do i

HoledandCreative

I call them E2U's. Needs little explaining that way. I do have FE cent lying around somewhere. I have had 1/2, 2, and several large cents in the past. A friend is working on a date set of them.

TwoSides2aCoin

Have that damaged E2U Large Cent dated 1851. Tooling isn't as obvious as posted example.
Then I have this TOKEN, silver medal, that I paid the coiner (brian sparks) a fair amount of money for. He bought a screw press , designed his own dies, and was inspired by D.Carr.
I understand DCarr has one of Brian's "coins".

This is Brian's wife :


I didn't tell him, but it kind of reminded me of
THIS



And there's no proof this one was a coin, except for the tale the old man told about "winning a shiny new 1922 Peace Dollar at a carnival in 1934", when he was 12.
Then carrying it ever since, in his pocket. Hearing and seeing was believing.