JBK ✭✭✭✭✭

It is entirely legal to melt any US coin, current or obsolete. except cents and "nickels" (five cent pieces). Now, are large cents included in the ban even though they are obsolete? I have … (View Post)

Missing in this equation is shipping, both to the buyer and back to the seller. If the buyer files a SNAD (Significantly Not As Described) return, then the seller does not get reimbursed for the ship… (View Post)

It is waste of time, in my opinion, to search random coins for doubled dies. DDs are not random - they occur on a particular die and then many coins will be struck from that die. There will be photos… (View Post)

Any amount of time spent trying to figure out if someone scratched a treasure map into that coin generations ago is time wasted. It's not exactly a random scratch but that doesn't mean there is some … (View Post)

"Dip" is essentially an acid, as far as I know, that strips off the top layer of the metal. You can only do that so many times (or maybe once, if you do it wrong) before all lustre and surf… (View Post)